davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Cheers for President
Disconcert Diplomats

ship and solidarity Of others.
But in general, the response
Of the'crowds seemed quite I'M
related to the rivalries Of their
leaders. ..s
There is. in fact, only one
reasonable explanation for the
upsurge Of sentiment and emo
ton which greeted the Presi-
dent here in Europe. IT Is. quite.
simply, the passionate approval
by very large numbers Of peo-
pie OF the new effort which he
is making to find ways Of UNI
freezing the cold war In his
coming talks with Russian
Premier Khrushchev. In his
new role as champion Of the
"detente" in East-West rela-
tons. Mr.. Eisenhower has re-
ceived an overwhelming popu-
lar mandate from the people
OF western Europe.
Quite possibly Mr.. Eisen-
hover himself did not seek this
mandate. He has said repeat
eddy that he does not propose
to speak for other members of
the alliance in his CONVERSE
tons with Mr.. Khrushchev.
The European leaders - and
notably French President de
Gaulle - have made 1t clear
that they do not expect him to
do so.
People See Hope
1t is perhaps not surprising
that such a powerful popular
feeling should be a cause Of
anxiety among professional
diplomats and politicians.
NATO leaders who warned Mr..
Eisenhower against the dan
gers of a false detente" are
well aware of how quickly pub
lie pressure of this kind can
get out of control.
The reservations of politi-
clans. however. do not SEEM to
have come through too we'll to
the man in the street. Whether
he is to negotiate" with Pre-
mier Khrushchev or simply
chat with him, whether he
speaks for the free world or
simply for its most powerful
member, are perhaps mean
lngless distinctions so far as
most people are concerned.
What is important for them
is that the talks seem To be a
step in the right direction.
And in seeking them the Pres
ident has stirred the hope of
people everywhere for a new
era of international UNDER
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Laos Places
All Of Country
Under Army

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. 5
(AP).-Laos today declared a
nationwide state Of emergency
and ordered the army to take
over maintenance Of order
throughout this Communist
threatened kingdom.
The order signed by Premier
Phoui Sananikone was an
nounced by the official Laos
government bulletin.
Five northern provinces we're
put under a state Of emergency
August 5.
Todsy's order extends 1t To
the other seven provinces.
The order came on the heels
Of a Laos request for United
Nations military intervention
to stop what the Laos govern
ment claims is direct ag-
gression by Communist North
Wet Nam troops operating with
Pathet Lao rebels in northern
Laos.
I'm view of the present
declaration OF a state OF
emergency. the maintenance Of
order in the entire kingdom is
placed under the responsibility
Of military authorities" the an
nouncement said. civil au-
thorities will retain all their
other powers"
It said Mr.. Phoui had re-
quested the defense minister
ito take the necessary measures
to maintain in all provinces OF
the kingdom public order which
has been endangered by Or
ganized armed bands and their
accomplices."
The decision to declare a ma
tionwide state of emergency
was taken at a cabinet meet
ing yesterday. 1t was made
known today a few hours be-
fore Crown Prince Savang Vat
thana was to be installed al
ruling regent. replacing his all
ing father. King Sisavangvong
An information Ministry
spokesman said there had beer
no late military reports from
Sam Neua Province. where pro-
Communist rebels are reported
grouping for an assault on the
provincial capital.
An authoritative diplomatic
source said Foreign Minister
Khamphan Panya. who is
scheduled to leave for U. N
headquarters tomorrow, will
stop of in Bangkok for talks
with Pote Sarasin, secretary Of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization.
There was no indication,
however, that Laos had asked
for any action by SEATO. Laos
is not a member of the organi-
cation but SEATO's protective
area spreads over this strategic
cally located kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

anti Communist. Phoui Sanini-
kone. formed a new govern
ment last January.
Trouble broke out last May
Two battalions, the hard core
of Pathet Lao. had been moved
south for incorporation into
the Royal Army. The two bat
talions refused to be integrated
except as complete units under
their own commanders.
One battalion finally sur
rendered, but the other es-
capped and has been active In
the current rebellion.
Red China Intervenes
Communist North Wet Nam
supported by Red China. began
a sporadic propaganda cam
paign. warning that the Lao
tian government was creating
a civil war threatening the
peace of Southeast Asia and
demanding that the Interna-
tional Commission be rein.
stated.
On July IS, rebel attack:
we're launched in Sam Neus
and Phong Sally. A Laos CON-
munique announced on July
"a a decision to ask the United
States to supply experts under
the United States ali program
to help train the Laotian army
in the use and maintenance
Of equipment. About 100 Amer
lean personnel are in Laos in
connection with the aid pro-
gram.
Red China declared the
United States was taking con.
troll Of Laos. warned that itS
security was threatened anc
d e m a n d ed withdrawal Of
United States personnel.
Then or Sunday, August 80
the rebel guerrillas attacked on
a 35-mile front in northeastern
Sam Neua and were reported
by official spokesman to have
captured about 80 villages. The
attack. it was charged, was
supported by heavy howitzer
fire from North Wet Mans ter
ritory and by regular Wet
Mini troops.
See Communist Move
Some diplomatic observers
came to the conclusion that the
rebellion was a step in a Com
munist plan to get control of
all Indo-China.
There is no doubt that sew
eral Wet Mini cadre leaders
are with each Pathet Loa unit, "
says Information Secretary
Sisouk Ma Champassak. They
have mortar operators. propa-
ganda directors. political off,
GERS and cadres which order
executions. There is no doubt
whatever that North Wet Nam
has been supplying the Pathet
Lao"
The Wet Mini are there in
the rear pushing the Pathet
Lao forward" says Brig. Gen.
Amkha Soukhavong, command
er in the north. "All the spe-
cialist troops. mortar and radio
operators are Wet Mini"
Mr.. Sisouk said villagers who
fled recognized Wet Mini
cadreS which were in Sam
Neua from 1852 to 1856. Lao
tan soldiers who escaped after
being captured also reported
the presence of North Wet
Namese among the rebel forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

lett III POSSESSION OF the LWO
Northern provinces Of Phong
Sally and Sam Neua by the
1854 Geneva agreements that
were supposed to bring peace
In Indo-China.
Pathet Lao is a pro-Com-
Imunist movement that includes
remnants Of a former Chinese
sponsored regime in Laos that
was set up Immediately after
the country's liberation from
the Japanese in World War II
Its leader is Prince Souphanou-
wong, q son Of ailing King
Sisavangvong. The prince is q
pro Communist who was
placed under house arrest in
July.
In 1858, the Pathet Lao
aided by Ho Chi Minis Wet
Mini in Red North Wet Nam
invaded Laos.
Political Settlement Made
The 1854 Geneva agreement,
which recognized the idepen-
dence of Laos 2l2 million peo-
pie, provided for withdrawal
of Pathet Laos fighting units
into Phong Sally and Sam Neua
pending a political settlement
withdrawal Of the Wet Mini
from Laos, and for an inter-
national commission composed
of representatives of India,
Canada and Poland to SUPER
wise the agreement.
Early in November. 1857,
Pathet Lao finally agreed with
the Royal government on q
political settlement. The back
bone Of Pathet Lao, about
$500 armed men, were to be
integrated into the Royal Army
The two Northern provinces
were surrendered to Royal Ad-
ministration; Pathet Lao was
reorganized into a lawful poll
tical party called Neo Lao Hak-
sat. and two members, includ-
ing Prince Souphanouvong en-
tered the government.
Commission Departs
The new party won a third
Of the seats in the National
Assembly in the country's first
general election last year.
Claiming the Geneva &C
cords were fulfilled. and that
the presence of the member
from Communist Poland was a
threat to its security. the Lao
tan government ordered the
International Commission to
leave. :
The peace with Pathet Lao
was short-lived. Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma resigned in
July. 1858. because he said he
had lost faith in Pathet Lao.
and Pathet Lao was eliminated
from the government. A strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Crisis in Laos ! raced
To "a Geneva Action
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE
Associated Press stan Writer

VIENTIANE, Laos Sept 5-The crisis that has caused
this little kingdom TO call the United Nations for military
help against Communist aggression appears to much OF the
world to have developed almost overnight
Actually time bomb has been ticking here for i've
years. the ticking began to be ampned into crisis nearly
two months ago. 2, stAseM
The bomb is the Pathet Gland OF the which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TEXT OF LAOS STATEMENT ...
US. Pledges Support
Of Appeal for Aid

back an earlier Communist sa-
lient which had extended about
so miles from the North Wet
Nam border in an area north
west Of the town of Sam Neua
The August 80 attack against
the northeastern border area
provides further evidence of the
active support Of Communist
rebel forces within Laos from
Communist North Wet Nam
The attack could not have been
supported nor co-ordinated
without such outside collabora-
ton.
Hits Red Intervention
1t is now clear that the Com
munist bloc does not intend to
permit the sovereign Lao gov
eminent to remain at peace
The Communist bloc apparent
ly intends to foment and direct
a rebellion within Laos and tc
give extensive support to the
attempt to seize important
areas and otherwise to pre-.
vent the establishment Of those
peaceful conditions necessary
to implement basic economic
and social programs. In short
the Communist intervention 1;
apparently aimed at prevent
ing the Laos people from real
izing their just hopes for q
better life.
That outside Communist in.
tervention exists is demon.
strated by % the assistance
evidently being received by the
Communist forces within Laos
including supplies and military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
b. the Associated Press

:. The teri OF the State De-
partmont statement OH Laos
yesterday tol'oWs::
The United States as a men,
Der Of the United Nations will
fulfill in good faith the obi
cations assumed by 1t under the
charter. One of these obi
cations is to take appropriate
measures in support of the
charter. To this end the United
States will support United Ma
tons consideration of the Royal
Lao governments appeal.
The United States Govern
ment has repeatedly announced
its strong support Of the Royal
Lao government in its deter
mination to resist Communist
efforts to undermine the Sc
curity and stability of Laos. On
August 26. 1859. the United
States announced in response
to specific and urgent requests
from the Lao government for
improving its defense position,
additional aid was being au-
thorized to permit emergency
increases in the Lao army and
militia to cope with the threat
posed to that government by
the Communists. The United
States announced at the same
time that it would continue to
support reasonable approaches
to achieve a peaceful solution
Of the current situation in Laos
Stresses Collaboration
On August 80 a strong at
tack from the northeast was
launched against Royal Lac
army units in the northeastern
border area of Sam Neua Prov
ince. The small Lao forces in
this province had been rein
forced and had begun to push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
STUDENTS TEACH STUDENTS

teenager most of them from high schools in the
Washington attending summer drama course at
Catholic University directed entirely by university Students
kind which university
officials say provides both groups with knship OF feeling
conducive to rapid learning The teenagers will use their new
found tecnques when they return to classes at their
own schools to annual school plays First
however, they try themselves out tonight at with the
presentation of Festival Theater" the Gu campus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Out of the hospital but not out of money!

New York Lifes lifetime hospital and surgical
expense plans can help protect you
being financially wiped OUT by illness or injury!
Today recovery accident illness be swift and
painless you're by of New York LIES lifetime
hospital surgical plans One plan issued from IL
through from 81 through IS Both guaranteed
M Premium can't be changed unless they
changed policy class And benefits can't be reduced
you age 65 Why go through the
hospital surgical bills will through banTol Ask
information about these plans Or
Just mail the coupon right
Annume
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
SISTERHOOD
SETS THEATER
PARTY NOV. IS

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will hold a theater party at pm.
Nov. Is at the Phoenix Little
Theater for the production of
Agatha Christie's "The Mouse
trap" Tickets at 50 each may be
obtained from Mrs. Leo Blumberg,
theater party chairman, 729 E..
Hayward, WI 3-1448.
Theme of the sisterhood'S donor
luncheon at 1890 pm. Dec. will
be "Oh Glamorous YOU" Mrs. Al
Lagman is. chairman of the Bit
more Hotel event.
Mrs. Leonard Mandel, program
chairman, will present fashion
show featuring styles by Gerry
Mcnamara of Phoenix. Mrs. Aaron
Krasnoff is in charge of table dec
orations. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Lagman, WI 3
-0O50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
JUDAEA GROUP
PICKS OFFICERS

Valerie Mackoff has been elected
president of V.I.P. Young Judea
Girls. Other new officers are Lysle
Smith, vice president; Barbara
Mackoff, secretary; Noreen Rudin,
treasurer; Judy Metz, Israel af-
fairs chairman, and Shirley Idel-
son, ritual chairman.
The club will hold a Thanksgiv-
ing Hop Nov. % at the Jewish
Community Center, with proceeds
going to combat trachoma, an eye
disease, in Israel. Boys and girls
age II to IA are invited to attend.
Donation is 25 cents per person.
Chanukah workshops will be
held for all Young Judea groups
during November and December.
Membership information may be
obtained from Mrs. Hans Cries,
WI $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
New Youth Group
Elects PerImun

More than 30 teenagers partici-
pated in Beth El Youth Group or
ganizational meetings last month
under Youth Director Melvin Weis-
er and elected Neil Perlman as
president.
Other officers are Alvin Bender,
vice president; Judy Davidson,
treasurer; Karen Tocker, cores
ponding secretary, and Rusty San
ders, recording secretary.
The group will meet the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month.
Weiser, a North Phoenix High
School drama and English teacher,
has had several years experience
in youth work. Teenagers who have
completed their freshman year OF
high school are invited to join.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Goings-On
At The
Center

A young adult group of 30 per-
sons between the ages of 10 and 80
has been organized at the center
under the leadership of Irving Ra-
bowslxy for a program of social
and cultural meetings. 1t will meet
each Tuesday. Center Director Ted
Barkin discussed Maturity and
Marriage Preparation" at the first
meeting. Membership information
may be obtained from the center
office.
Openings still exist in many of
the center'S adult claSseS-on art,
guitar, crafts, dance, chess, re-
corder, and bridge. Information
may be obtained from the center
office.
Dick Tenenberg, newly elected
Teen Council chairman, announced
that more than $50 teenagers par
ticipated in informal social lounge
programs for the past several
Monday evenings and that more
formal social evenings are planned
for Saturdays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Rusty Fried, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Fried, 1902 w. Mckenzie,
will be Bar Mitzvah this Saturday
morning at Tempel Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will be held Fri
day. A luncheon will be held in
the Temple following the cere-
mony. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Fried, 2242 E. Devon
shire, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Lipschultz of Los Angeles.
=
Laurence Martin Lands, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Lands,
1414 E. San Miguel, will be Bar
Mitzvah Nov. 81 at Beth FL Con-
gregation. Rabbi Carol Klein will
officiate. An Oneg Shabat will be
held Nov. 20. Out-of-town guest will
be grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice
Landis of Miami Beach, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

van NOV. Ia at
Beth Ell Congre-
cation. Rabbi Ca
rol Klein will Of
ficiate. An Oneg
Shabat will b e
held Nov. 13 after
services.
Out o f = t o w n
guests w i'll be
grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob
also Mr..
a n d Mrs. Abe
.~We
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J. Vein
berger will be honored by their
children at banquet celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary
this Saturday at Abel Hall, 35th
Avenue and Adams Street.
Several hundred guests, includ-
ing many family members from
out of town, are expected.
The Weinbergers, of 1917 w.
Hadley St., have five children =
Mrs. Ann Tinnon, Mrs. Helen
Schwartz, Nanny Weinberger, Mrs.
Hilda Belfeld, and Carl Weinber-
ger-plus eight grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. They
have resided in Phoenix since 1885.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Weinberger,
Mrs. Lena Udkoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
MURRIL KARP WED
TO PENNSYLVANIA

Miss Ann Simon of Scranton,
Pa, became the bride of Mr.. Muir
ril Karp in a small family wedding
Oct. 10 at Beth FL Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein officiated. The
couple honeymooned in Palm
Springs, Calf. They are now re-
siding at 301 E. Pasadena.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Square Dance Saturday

Beth FL SiSterhood will hold a
western square dance at $3.50 pm.
this Saturday at Beth FL Auditor
ium. A cake walk and refresh
ments will be featured. Donation
is 81 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Bar Mitzvah

Gary Melvin Alpert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob S. Alpert, 1874 E.
Rancho Dr., will be Bar Mitzvah
Nov. % at Beth FL Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will be held Nov.
81. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Senton, 348 E. Mulberry.
Out-of-town guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Kutkoff Dewitt of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fenton of Los Angeles.
David Nathan Ramras, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramras, 48
w. Linger Lane, will be Bar Mitz-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

Daniel Yaeger, all of New York.
Grandmother is Mrs. Jennie Ram
ras, 1912 w. Washington.
Michael Belsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Belsky, 4501 E. Exc
ter Blvd, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Temple Sholom November 13. Rab-
bi Milton L. Shulman will conduct
the service. Mrs. AL Heimer will
serve as vocal soloist, with Mat
thew Sloan at the piano. The Oneg
Shabbat following services will
honor the Bar MitZvah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Weinbergers To Be Feted
On Golden An1liUerSdru

Bob Udkoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Shedroff, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Udkoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Vein
berger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Weinberger, all from California,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Udkoh and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weinberger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Karoff, all of Chicago, and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Udkoff of F'lori-
da.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Births

A daughter, Sarah, born to DR..
and Mrs. Murray Paul Sheviclx,
Andrews Air Force Base, Wash
ington, DC, Sept. 16. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry She
wick, 346 E. Alvarado Rd.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
World Prayer Is
Urged By BOggs

In a proclamation issued at
Dover, Governor j. Caleb Boggs
has designated the period, Feb.
IL through %, as National De-
fense Week and urged Delawar-
cans to fully cooperate with
this observance and give pray
erful consideration to the dut-
les facing all of us in these crit
ical times"
The chief executive pointed
to National Defense Week as a
time ito honor those who have
fought to defend this country in
the past and those whose
strength and very readiness to
fight again, if they must, is our
best insurance against another
war"
Governor Boggs also called
for the display of national col
ors during the period and urged
the states business, civic and
patriotic groups to support the
observance which is sponsored
annually by the Reserve officers
Association.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 year. payable in advance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Fire Chief Suggests Check
Of Heating Appliances

Now is the time to make sure
heating appliances are in good
condition for use in cold weather
fire chief Harold L. Schell. Oak
land, reminded householders here
today,
Ordinary precautions and COM
mon sense will prevent almost all
home accidents involving heating
appliances, Chief Schell said. He
suggested that furnaces. water
heaters, incinerators and room
heaters be checked for adequate
ventilation proper adjustment and
safe connections.
For any heating appliance to
operate safety and at full capacity.
il must have ventilation. Chief
Schell explained. Burning any fuel
without good fresh air supply
can produce carbon monoXide.
Vents carry away the products of
combustion and should be in
spected regularly, he pointed out.
Subscribe for The RepubIIcan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

unoccl,pied at the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Southern Attendance
At All-time High

TLot .tendanoo Al Soufhern
1r;,,I, cohoo1 lad reached an an
tino bioh was oranbicalIv iuus-
t.a+od I'll vool, nc Carl Fvorlv
,.ioo nrinc;r,l ronorted that 564
st,doIts Ind maintained perfect
.tto,da,co eor tho fret two months
- 49, .ahool vo.r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
bennett Road PIT. A.
To Conduct Buzz Sessions"

a series of "Buzz Sessions TO
continue the theme Know Your
School, has been arranged for the
bennett Road Elementary school
PIT A. which meets for lis second
session next Thursday evening, No
vcmber 10. The sessions were ar
ranged by Mrs Irwin Field, pro-
gram chairman.
Teachers will be in their rooms
for consultation at 1880. Home room
mothers will issue PIT. A. mem
bcrship cards to new members.
Officers this year include Robert
b. Wooters, president; Mrs. Stuart
Hamill. Jr.. vice-president; Mrs.
Carl Schoonover secretary: Frank
Mcdaniel, treasurer. Committee
chairmen include Mrs. Irwin Field
program: Kenneth LaWtOn, legisla-
tive; John Forman. membership.
Cecil Bittinger. safety; Mrs. Ben
son Unger. hospitality and home
room mothers; Mrs. Stuart Hamill
publicity: Mrs. Kenneth LaWtOn.
bylaws; Mrs. Richard Ieiblg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Speech Course To Be
Started This Evening

The first official session of the
Oakland Dale Carnegie class will
get under way this evening at Z
O'Clock at the William-Jamcs Hotel
There are approximately 40 mem
bers in the class.
The classes will continue each
Thursday evening for fifteen
weeks, excluding the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas period. and each
class will last some three and
one-half hours.
Arthur Forsyth. of Baltimore
Institute. who has been in charge
of the preliminary arrangements
concerning the class, said the
course would be exactly the same
as given in any other city and that
five or six instructors from the
Baltimore and Washington area
would conduct the course.
1t is self improvement course
for individuals in speech. human
relations and leadership training.
He said visitors would be welcome
to attend the first session without
any obligation and may enroll later
if they so desire Cost of the
course is S167, which includes
books and materials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

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