davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Classified Ads
S1.UO for Is words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. SS0S N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7460 or AM 0-OOO4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
WV Chief Rops
RELIGIOUS Issue

WASFIINGTON-The Jewish War
Veterans of the U.S.A. have scored
repeated references to religion ir
connection with the 1860 presiden'
tial elections.
Sam Shaikewitz of st. Louis,
JWV national commander, de-
clared that "poll-takers, the press
politicians, and pundits, both pro-
fessional and amateur, are mag
nifying and distorting the religious
question and laying the ground.
work for future prejudice and dis.
elimination in people who are pres
emily free from its debilitating ef.
fects."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Bits of News

women. An organiZational meeting
was held Monday. Further infor-
nation may be obtained from the
Beth FL Congregation office, AL 4
4739.
Jay Edison, executive secretary
of the Arizona Athletic Commits
sion, was scheduled to return to
Phoenix this Friday from Toronto,
Canada, where he represented Ari-
iona at the weeklong National Box
ing Association convention. He par
ticipated on a convention panel
aimed at bettering boxing through
out the U. S.
DR.. Leo Biglaiser, Phoenix OPP
tometrist. attended the first World
Contact Lens Congress in Chicago
Aug. 2-5. 1t was attended by 1,200
delegates from "a nations.
Mrs. Nat Marder and Mrs. Irwin
Cantor have been appointed Oneg
Shabat co-chairmen of Temple Sho-
lom.
Fifty-two of 54 students from
Weiner Music Studios, 843 w. Os-
born, won first-place prizes in the
annual Western States Accordion
Festival at Long Beach, Calf.
There were more than $500 en-
tries. The Junior Ensemble of the
Phoenix Youth Accordion Orches-
ira won three band contests, play
ing original compositions written
by their conductor, Allen Weiner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

APPLICATIONS are being taken
now for admission to the Ari-
zona Language School for Chill
dren, 9O8 N. 3rd st. All sub
iects studied in English, Spanish,
and Russian. Children Al. Limited
enrolment. Quality education only.
Call AL 8-S196 for a catalog.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

SMALL One-bedroom apartment
nicely furnished, suitable for two
people, 17O215 w. Mcdowell. Near
bus and college.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

A High Holiday workshop, con-
Quoted by Rabbi William Green
berg, will be featured at an 8 pm.
meeting of the Beth Hebrew Young
Marrieds next Thursday at Beth
Hebrew synagogue. The commun-
ity is invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Beth Ell Sisterhood will inaugur-
ate a weekly bowling league for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Pamphlet Sender Sorry

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Maj.
US. Grant III, chairman of the
us. Civil War Centennial Com
mission, said he was sorry he dis
tributed a piece of anti-Semitic
literature because IT had no idea
the article was going to get into
the hands of the general public"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

Rabbi PlOtkin Of life.
In the celebration of this centen-
NAL wear the Soviet Union, which
is not kindly disposed towards Yld-
dush literature, has issued a spe-
cial commemorative stamp in ms
honor. In the State of Israel wnere
most of the people who were des-
cendants of his world finally made
their home, also are commemorate
inc this special year of celebration.
AND HERE IN the United States
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

athe years since
his death as has
Ithe personality of
lSholom Aleichem
His works have
b e e n translated
Into nearly 27 diff
sferent languages.
RThey have been
bread and respect
Jed by people OF
sliterary t a ! e n I
sfron every walk
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

The Tooth birthday of the great
Yiddish humorist, Sholom Alei-
chem, is being celebrated through
out the Jewish world. No person
has had such a strong following in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Wood, "a, owns the Del Ray
Barber Shop.
About three hours earlier,
David Schalet, "a, the gas
station attendant, said he was
greeted by man in a station
wagon requesting 81 worth of
gas.
Instead of the 81, the motor
ist stuck what appeared to be
a .38 caliber revolver out of
the window and said: Hand 1t
over"
Mr.. Schalet tried to stall for
time, but was warned again:
Hand it over or I'll shoot"
and this time gave up SITS.
The attendant. warned to
turn around and walk toward
the station, failed to get the
license number Of the car.
But a few minutes later Po-
lice Pvt. Edgar N. Cassidy
saw a car cruising slowly along
West Maple street. When
he eyed the motorist. the man
appeared frightened, turned
the car and went south on
Commonwealth avenue, with the
policeman in pursuit.
Returning to Maple street.
the fugitive halted the car and
continued the flight on foot.
Pvt. Cassidy said he found a
.38 caliber revolver inside the
car, and put in a call for addi-
tional police.
All available police then got
into the chase, which ended
when the suspect was caught in
the Wood home. into which he
apparently had slipped through
an unlocked kitchen door.
Police said the fugitive
found time during the chase
to switch from a station wagon
to a convertible borrowed from
a relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the Mcclellan committee is
coming to an end, it will never
pass"
TV Response Noted
Mr.. Kennedy apparently
hopes to clarity the position
he stated on a national tele-
vision show recently, when he
urged viewers to ask their
Congressmen to vote for effec-
tive reform legislation. Con-
gress was promtly deluged with
more mail than on any issue
in recent years. Some House
members have interpreted this
mail as a demand for passage
OF the Landrum- Griffin bill.
The House yesterday con-
sumed more than half the six
hours allotted for general de-
bate. At the end of this phase,
Representative Landrum will
offer the Landum- Griffin bill
as a substitute for the Elliott
bill. Other amendments will
follow, including a substitute
bill backed by the AFL-CIO
and sponsored by Representa-
tive Shelley, Democrat of Cali
fornia.
AS debate opened yesterday,
members of the Shelley faction
practically conceded defeat.
Representative Roose welt,
Democrat of California, told
the House he felt like "the
little Dutch boy with my finger
in the dixie" and added that
II would rather go down to de-
feat fighting" for the rights of
legitimate unions than accept
legislation he considers anti
labor.
Denies Bill Is Punitive
Mr.. Griffin denied the Land
rum Griffin bill is punitive. In
siSting it is "a fair bill, a mini
mum BILL" he warned that
I'VE cannot delude the Ameri-
can people Thy passing a bill
with just the title of reform"
He contended real reform re-
quires curbs on secondary boy
colts and organizational pick
citing.
Mr.. Shelley defended boy
colts and organizational pick
citing as legitimate and hon.
orable economic weapons. He
maintained his bill actually is
stronger than the others in
such fields as financial reports
by unions and employers.
Representative Landrum, as
sailing the Elliott bill, said the
Nation will not buy a moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

a little over 81 billion, chiefly
by scaling down urban renewal
and public housing. But Sen
ator Dirksen told reporters the
new bill still contains several
controversial features, includ.
ing:
/. A provision requiring the
Defense Department to pur-
chase housing built by private
builders on military reserva-
tons.
2. The $50 million for con-
struction Of college classrooms
which Republicans feel is
opening up a new phase Of
Government housing that will
grow.
3. Retention of the special
program for housing elderly
persons.
Bigger Impact Seen
Senator Dirksen also tolc
reporters the budget director
had informed him the impact
of the compromise bill on thu
1860 and 1861 budgets woulc
be twice as great as the imme.
diate impact Of the vetoed bill
Senator Sparkman chal'
lenged this argument, and some
congressional experts said i
was based largely on the pro-
vision for purchase of military
housing. They pointed out
that this provision would re.
quire subsequent approplia'
tons and therefore would no
automatically increase thu
budget unless the administra.
ton submitted estimates.
The decision by Democratic
leaders to try to override thu
veto came Unexpectedly in The
Banking Committee yesterday
morning, when most observer.
thought the committee wa.
ready to report out the COM
promise bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

compromise" He charged the
Elliott bill fails miserably" to
correct evils exposed by the
Rackets Committee.
Representative Udall said the
Elliott bill has been maligned,
and commended "it's moderate,
it's sensible. 1t puts the country
first" Taking the role of the
underdog, he told the House the
Elliott bill lacks support by or
ganized Hobbies. I'VE fly the
flag OF reasonable compromise,
the flag of the Speaker" he
declared.
Political worrying came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Strong Pressure On

Swing" group to 20 to IS men,
bers.
Strong Pressure On
With the issue so close, lob
byists and delegations Of con-
stituents Swarmed through the
corridors and Offices OF the
Capitol. Referring to the
pressure, one member re-
marked that this is the worst
week in the history Of Con-
gress."
Backers Of the Elliott bill
called in powerful reinforce
ments, in the person of Robert
F. Kennedy, chief counsel of
the Senate Rackets Committee.
Representative Metcalf
Democrat of Montana, released
a letter in which Mr.. Kennedy
said the Elliott bill would effec.
lively crack down on the major
abuses disclosed by the RacketS
Committee thus carrying out
all the recommendations of the
Mcclellan Committee"
Mr.. Kennedy's letter was cal.
culated to counterbalance Sen.
ator McClellan's denunciatior
of the Elliott bill and indorse.
ment of the Landrum- Griffin
measure. Senator Mcclellan
an Arkansas Democrat, il
chairman of the Rackets Com.
mittee.
Stricter Than Elliott Bill
Mr.. Kennedy's brother, the
Senator from Massachusetts,,
has Endorsed the Elliott bill and
assailed the Landrum- Griffin
bill. Senator Kennedy spon-
sored the bill passed by the
Senate last April. This bill is
somewhat stricter than the
Elliott bill.
Echoing his brothers senti-
ments. Robert Kennedy told
Mr.. Metcalf that the Landrum-
Griffin bill would go beyond
the scope of the Mcclellan
Committees findings to affect
the economic balance at the
bargaining table by honest and
legitimate unions and en-
ployers."
If the House passes the
Landrum-G Griffin bill, Mr.. Ken
needy said, it may be impossible
to reach a compromise in con-
ference with the Senate. Thus,
he said. Congress might fail
to enact any cleanup legisla-
ton. This would be tragic, a"
he added. for. if legislation
is not passed this year when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the surface during debate, with
members listening tensely to
warnings Of political disaster
If they vote wrong"
Representative Madden, Dem
ocrat Of Indiana, warned fresh
men members they face "a sad
awakening" next election day
If they pay attention to the
"barrage of propaganda (for)
anti-labor legislation" He re-
called that many politicians
who supported right-to-work
laws-which organized labor
opposes-were defeated at the
polls last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
HOUSING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
56-to-31 in favor of the fina
draft of the bill the President
described as "extravagant'
when he vetoed it. On thai
roll call supporters were only
two votes short of two-thirds.
On today's roll call each side
may pick up about five Sena-
tors who were absent on the
June ballot. But the switch Of
the five Republican votes vir-
tually eliminated any chance
of overriding.
The Senate met at IL am.
an hour earlier than usual, with
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, making the open
ing speech in favor of over
riding. He is head of the
Housing Subcommittee of the
Banking Committee.
Sparkman Blasts Veto
Senator Sparkman said the
measure would provide fol-
necessary programs at mini
mum levels of expense.
His prepared remarks urge
the Senate to reverse the veto
Senator Sparkman criticized
Mr.. Eisenhower's veto message
as 'intemperate, misleading and
incorrect" He specifically de-
MED that the bill was extrava-
CANT.
Despite its large overall to-
tai. Senator Sparkman said. the
bills spending impact on the
Presidents budget in the cur
rent fiscal year would be only
a few million dollars, and SO
would not cause any deficit.
His subcommittee, Senator
Sparkman said, received am
pie evidence that these pro-
grams are necessary, and the
Overwhelming preponderance Of
the evidence showed that the
amounts proposed were at mini
mum levels and were certainly
not eXtravagant."
Many witnesses, the Senator
said. also "categorically denied
Mr.. Eisenhower's assertion the
bill would be inflationary.
No Veto Overridden
Congress has never overrid-
den an Eisenhower veto. On
two occasions the Senate has
voted to override, but in each
case the House sustained the
President. The first instance
was last year on a bill relating
to wages at a Navy yard in
Maine. The second time was
this year on a bill to reorganize
the REA.
Regardless Of what happens
to the veto message. Demo-
cratic leaders predict this ses-
sion will pass a housing bill
before it adjourns. But it was
clear that further negotiations
will be required to get an
agreement on the compromise
measure.
The compromise reduced the
vetoed bill from $1.3 billion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
CHASE
Continued From First Page

OOuIluucu fTOm FlrSL rage
crying. She had never done
this before and so I took hel
into bed with me. My husband
was sleeping downstairs on the
sun porch.
1.-THE dog was trembling SC
hard I said to her 'H.ney, Ill
take you downstairs But
when I offered to put her out
doors she refused to leave me
Il looked outside anG there
were police all over the area
Then I went back up with the
dog and began dressing.
Penny followed me eacl.
time I went into a spare red
room, and each time she v ouId
begin crying more.
Finally I was all dressed
except for my shoes and Penny
continued to cry.
II said to her, Penny, keep
quiet. Ill spank you if you
keep it up
Penny would stick her head
under the bed and sort of wool
Just to say something to
her. I said: Penny, is that
mean old man under my bed?
II looked under the bed then
and I'll never forget it as long
as I live. There was a man I'M
der there, and he started to
come out.
Il screamed and screamed
and ran down the stairs. He
was right after me with his
shoes in one hand and a gun
in the other.
"He said, Don't scream and
I won't hurt you
about then, I saw my hus-
band coming with a coffee poi
in his hand"
/ Also in the home at the time
was Mrs. Woods 81-year-old
mother, Mrs. Nettie Seller. The
noise of the prowler trying to
! escape awakened her. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
LAOS

Continued From First Page
of the whole of Southeast
Asia. :"
The commentary closed with
the statement that all activ.
tiles Of the United States Gov.
eminent and the Laotian au.
thorities violating the Geneva
agreements and creating ten
sion in Indochina, and further
to menace the security OF
China, will certainly be firmly
opposed by the Chinese gov.
eminent and people"
U. S. Aids Training
While the United States has
no military bases in the Lao.
tan kingdom, a few American
officers are cooperating with
French officers in training the
Laotian army. The total num-
Der of American and French
officers, it has been announced,
is 200, with the Americans
training the Laotians in the
use and maintenance of equip
ment.
Pham Van Dong, North Wet
Mans premier and foreign
minister, has formally notified
Britain, India and the Soviet
Union that his country con-
Siders itself directly and Seri-
ously" threatened by the sit
uation in Laos.
Mr.. Pham'S language, also
reported by Peiping radio was
almost identical to that in the
warning issued in 1850 by Com
munist China before she inter-
vened in Korea. At that time
t h e Chinese Communists
warned they believed they were
threatened by advancing United
Nations forces.
Laos Makes Reply
Within several hours after
the Peiping broadcast Foreign
Minister Khamphan Panya of
Laos said in Vietiane his coun-
try may ask for United Nations
observers if Communist infil-
tration gets worse in Northern
Laos. Communist North Wet
Nam is the source of the in
vasion, Laos charges.
North Wet Mans President,
Ho Chi Mimi, is now in Com
munist China and believed in
conference with Mao TIE
tung and other Chinese
leaders.
A possibility is that the Chi
nese Communists want to stir
up trouble in Laos and cast a
shadow on the forthcoming
talks between President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier
Khruschev.
Trouble in Southeast Asia
might make Peiping's presence
at any summit conference a
matter of urgency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the movement aSSailed the
school board president, Tucker
saying he had shown gross
ignorance of the aspirations
and longings of our people"
Mr.. Tucker had expressed
surprise over the NAACP con-
testing in Federal court a State
pupil placement law. 1t was
used by the school board To
place all but 6 of go Negroes
who wanted to go to white
schools in all-Negro Horace
Mann High.
Mr.. Tucker said it seemed tc
him the Negroes should be
grateful that the school board
is making it possible for Negro
children to resume their inter-
rupted education"
Three all-white private
schools were started after Gov
Faubus closed the public high
schools in the fall of 1858. Nc
private schools were started fol
Negroes.
NAACP Criticized
Meanwhile. in Chicago the
head OF the Nations largest
Negro church denomination
criticized the NAACP for its
court action.
THE struggle for democracy
in education is not only a legal
question but a question OF
achieving constructive human
relations and good will" said
the Rev. DR.. J. H. jackson. He
is president of the National
Baptist Convention. U. S. A.,
with a membership of S million
White students who might
get expelled over indignation
trouble were assured OF legal
aid by the Rev. Wesley Pruden,
chaplain of the Capital Citizens
Council. Mr.. Pruden SAID
money for court fights against
expulsion would be provided by
the Freedom Fund, which he
and DR.. Malcolm Taylor heads.
DR.. Taylor also is president
of the Citizens Council, which
has declared a boycott against
Main street merchants en-
ploying Negroes.
Businessmen have reported
no noticeable drop in sales,
but Amis Guthridge, attorney
for the council, said the buyers
strike was going to be slow
poison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Faubus Goes on Tv


In a last-hour surprise, Gov
Faubus took to television last
night. He accused the schoo
board and Police Chief Smith
of becoming puppets of the
Federal Government.
Gov. Faubus warned that the
Indignation battle was not over
He called the school board
members traitors and told
them:
your troubles are only be-
ginning"
Even as Gov. Faubus spoks
the State president of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
reported her house had been
fired upon from a speeding
car.
Mrs. L. C. Daisy Bates said
several shots were fired and a
white neighbor, K. r. Honey
reported one bullet crashed
into his living room, where it
missed his 9-year-old daughter
Janet by less than a foot.
Stopped Indignation Twice
Twice Gov. Faubus has
stopped Indignation in Little
Rock. The first time was in
the fall of 1857. Then he
called out National Guardsmen
to temporarily turn back nine
Negroes from Central High
School. Last fall he closed
the schools with a State law
which since has been declared
unconstitutional.
Gov. Faubus said he felt
there was more bitterness
now than in 1857 and that ne
took to television chiefly to
discourage possible disorder.
The Governor said he had
heard reports there would be
protest meetings. you have
that right" he said, but added
he saw nothing to be gained by
violence.
Instead, he urged citizens to
carry on the fight against in
tegration by electing officials
who would not betray their
cause.
Pleads Against Violence
Gov. Faubus made his plea
for peace on the heels of one
from the Arkansas Christian
Movement. a group of IT'S Negro
churches in Arkansas, which
implored members of the Negro
race to avoid violence at all
costs. The movement was
formed in 1856 to fight State
segregation laws.
At a meeting here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
LITTLE ROCK
Indignation Returns
To School System
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
In the boards indignation
plans.
Everett Tucker. jr., board
president. said the people OF
Little Rock probably are max
ing the most important decision
in the city's history.
by their actions they will
indicate to America whether
our city will be restored to its
former position of leadership
in this part of the South or
whether it shall continue to be
held up to the world as a SYM
Dol of bigotry and defiance of
constituted authority" he said.
Material Given Girls
The three Negro girls were
met on the Hall High School
steps by three white boys who
were passing out orientation
material. The boys handed the
girls the material without ex-
changing words. A number
of other white students stood
nearby. silently watching the
Negroes.
The Federal Government
kept an eye on the school
situation. but United States
Attorney Osro Cobb said his
Office was not. participating
actively in the indignation
which was first ordered by the
Fsderal courts in 1856.
Mr.. Cobb was joined here
today by St. John Barrett of
the Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division in Washing
ton.
Only halliday classes are
scheduled this week, with a
regular full-time schedule to
begin Monday. The school
board said it scheduled the
halliday classes because all city
high schools had been closed
for year, under order of Gov
FaubuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
LABOR
LABOR t,~,
Uncommitted Votes
Hold Labor Bill Key

Continued From First Page
Swing" group to 20 to rs men,
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

jewel tone tweeds Imported wOrsted erepes
wOOl-mOhair suifings rich w0OI brOadeIOfhs
imported English tweeds W0OI-fur fibre eOatings
wOrsted wOOI f1anneIs textured wool suitiugs
wOOI and mOhair loops . mannish wool nanneIs
spOnged and shrunk, ready for the needle
all "a" wide, many sample pieces and one of a kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Just right for book to school. sports
weor and home decorating. Over IS
Vot-dyed colors include block red,
forest green, moss green, brown. royoI,
turquoise. beige. oroy, wine, copen
ond kelly green. 37-4l" wide.