davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

by definition does not yet exist; it viii be,
but Is not yet The only time that exists,
then, Is the present. But as soon as we
concentrate on the present. 1t, too, es-
capes Us.
Time Is Fleeting
How long does the present last? Even
as say "the present Is now" the time
concerning which ] said now" has
slipped into the past and 30 is no longer
present. Future time slips irrevocably
into the past without tarrying at the
present. The present, 1t turns out. can
have no length. If We say that the
present lasts any length Of time, no mat
ter how small, 1t Is always possible TO
divide that length into parts and TO see
that it Is impossible for them to be
simultaneously present. The only pos
sible length that the present can have
Ia that Of an instant, or no length at all
william James proposed q solution OF
the mystery of how time exSts-at least,
how it exists In experience. So far as
our experience goes, past and future can
exist only In the present. But how can
these extended parts Of time exist IN the
present If the present is but fleeting
moment, without any extent or duration
gone" as James says, "in the instant
Of becoming?" His answer Is In terms
Of something he calls "the specious
present"
Breadth Of Its Own
Unlike the real present, the specious
nroaart IL "no knife-edQe but q saddle
back, with q certain breadth Of its own
on which we sit perched, and from which
we look In two directions into time. The
unit of composition of our perception Of
time Is a duration, with a bow and
stern, as 1t were-a rearward and for
vard-looking end It Is only as parts OF
Veu con via S4-volume set Of the Greet
l.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ginning and will have an end, then time
also came into being together with
motion and will cease to exist when the
world ceases to exist.
For Aristotle, a pagan, the world and
its motions were without beginning or
end: hence he also considered that time
was without beginning or end. Aquinas
agrees with Aristotle to the extent Of
saying that reason cannot prove that
motion and time must have beginning or
end But on the basis Of Christian faith
and revelation Ii. e., the story Of the
worlds creation in Genesis), Aquinas was
sure that time was created by God and
viii have an end when the world ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Of
Ovudshe Of 10
10 ID he will it o.
Of ceMBo
q d~ao sesdOa wIHms the 10
Sc. WHhhstoa J. DC
TIES C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
West Talks Reported
Urqed Late This Month

Mr.. Eisenhower specifically
proposed the Western confer
ence be held in Paris but Off
Gals here tended to believe
that was the likely site. Geneva
was considered a possible alter
native.
In London, Mr.. Macmillan
tonight refused to comment on
reports that President Eisen-
hover had proposed a Western
summit conference IN Europe
at the end of this month.
Aides refused to confirm or
deny that he had received a
letter from Mr.. Eisenhower.
Adenauer Presses Issue
Mr.. Adenauer indicated today
he would press to make the
question of disarmament the
chief topic in East-West talks.
He told German journalists
this was the No. / problem
facing the world and that sum-
NIT talks would prove how
serious the Soviets were in
quest Of insuring world peace.
Disarmament also was the
probable topic of letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Adenauer today
from the Soviet Premier. 1t
was in response to a personal
letter dispatched by Mr.. Ade-
nauer to Mr.. Khrushchev on
August % in which he appealed
to the Soviet leader to begin
negotiations on controlled dis
armament. There was no i'm
mediate word as to whether
and when the letter would be
made public.
Shun Berlin Question
The West Germans would
prefer to keep the Berlin ques-
ton off the agenda of East
West summit talks and refer
| it to a further meeting of for
Ieign ministers.
The Geneva foreign minis
tiers meeting which ended in
August failed after 10 weeks to
achieve q solution and Mr..
Adenauer is known to believe
that a Berlin solution is I'M
likely to be achieved in a short
conference at all.
Should these plan material
ice, it would mark the second
trip to Europe for Mr.. Eisen-
hover inside two months. He
went to Bonn, London and
Paris at the end of August for
talks before Mr.. Khrushchev'S
visit to the United States.
The American President has
said again and again that he
is ready to go anywhere In the
world in search of world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

BONN, Germany, Oct. II
(AP). - President Eisenhower
was reported today to have
proposed a Western summit
conference in Europe sometime
around the end of this month.
Authoritative informantS said
Mr.. Eisenhower told the gov
eminent chiefs of Britain,
France, and West Germany he
was ready to meet with them
to work out plans for a forth
coming top-level conference
with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
The world from Mr.. Eisen-
hover was said to be contained
in letters to Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, President
Charles de Gaulle and Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer. The
West German government and
the United States Embassy
here confirmed that Mr.. Aden-
auer had received a letter from
Mr.. Eisenhower today but de-
clined to disclose its contents.
1t was learned, however, that
the President agreed with Mr..
Adenauer's proposal that the
Western government chiefs
confer among themselves be-
fore moving into an East-West
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev
December ! Hinted
The informants said that il
all goes well an East-West
summit meeting can be sched-
uled for Geneva December Z.
This would be a week before
the start of the annual Paris
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations foreign
ministers, who presumably
would be able to discuss the
results of the summit talks.
It was not known whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Sea Trials Monday
For Giunt Tanker

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
II (AP).-The mammoth new
tanker National Defen d e r
starts her first sea trials here
Monday.
The 810-foot tanker, largest
to fly the American flag, was
built by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
for the National Transport
Corp.
The big ship has a dead
weight tonnage of IS, 1926, and is
second in size in the American
merchant marine only to the
liner S. S. United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

pressed hope that now that Mr..
Robertson had retired. effec-
tive last July. "those relations
will take a turn for the better"
Eduardo Martelino, Philip
pine delegation press officer,
said that under a Philippine
United States agreement after
independence, each American
and Filipino adult was guar
anteed equal rights to acquire
public land, operate public
utilities and exploit natural
resources in the others coun-
try. He said Americans got such
privileges through a l947
amendment OF the Philippine
constitution, but because of
States rights Filipinos largely
are denied them in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

payments" to Filipinos that
are still unsettled.
Mr.. Guerrero said he was not
surprised that while Mr.. Rob-
ertson was in Office. Philippine
American relations were in "a
most delicate stage" He ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

a letter from Mr.. Robertson in
Richmond, Va, published IN
today's New York Times.
Both letter and statement
carried on a quarrel the two
men started September 80 at
a luncheon here. Both are dele
gates to the General Assembly.
After the luncheon. each &C
cused the other Of rudeness.
While Mr.. Robertson wrote
the Times that the clash was
personal and did not involve
Philippine-American relations,
Mr.. Guerrero charged that the
American was trying to mini
mize its implications-"prob-
ably in view Of the strong
reaction against him" in Asia
and South America.
Mr.. RobertSon's letter said
Mr.. Guerrero came to the
luncheon in a provocative mood
and that Mr.. Robertson ac-
cused him of rudeness only
when he brushed of an Ameri-
can guest as nothing but a
first or second secretary"
Mr.. Guerrero denied he was
in any such mood. He implied
the quarrel stemmed from pol
icy differences rather than per-
sonal remarks. He said, things
were going on smoothly until
our exchange of views on
American policy in the Philip
pines and in Asia"
Cites "Browbeating"
Insisting he was not in the
wrong, Mr.. Guerrero said he
had received the thanks and
congratulations "of at least one
other Asian and one African
delegate to the U. N. who were
subjected to Mr.. Robertson's
browbeating in two separate
incidents in the past"
He did not identify these
delegates nor describe the in
cidentS.
Mr.. Guerrero said a Western
European delegate expressed
to me his distress at the way
I had been treated by our host,
Mr.. Robertson" He complained
that in the letter, Mr.. Robert
son pictured him as a social
inferior and refused "the COM
mon courtesy" of calling him
mister" A statement Mr.. Rob-
ertson gave reporters after the
luncheon was rude, arrogant
and provocative" Mr.. Guerrero
said.
He said he had not leaked
the original story to the press.
as Mr.. Robertson implied, and
he challenged Mr.. Robertson's
claim that press reports Of the
incident were erroneous.
Sees Incident Rare
Mr.. Robertson wrote that
Mr.. Guerrero was the only Fill
ipino with whom he had ever
had an unpleasant word al
though in six years as assistant
secretary he had conducted
sensitive negotiations with
scores Of Filipinos on "the
whole gamut of Philippine
American problems"
Mr.. Guerrero declared Mr..
Robertson showed appalling
ignorance Of Philippine-Amer-
lean relations" in remarks he
made at the luncheon. He said
Mr.. Robertson denied "two ba-
sic facts:
/. That the Philippines had
to promise the United States
bases before it was granted in
dependence in 1915.
2. That the Philippine con-
stitution had to be amended to
give Americans equal rights
with Filipinos as "the price
for war damage compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Robertson, Guerrero
Fan Diplomatic Feud

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct II tAP).-Walter S. Rob-
ertson United States former Assistant Secretary Of State
Eastern Affairs accused today Of browbeatng
United Nations delegates from Asia and Africa.
Maria Guerrero, Philippine Ambassador to London
made charge statement CHALLENGING accuracy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LOST

BICYCLE, lost from 5000 blk. Eskridge
terrace NV, since Oct, z; Royal Saber
handle grips and tool carrier: 3-spd
and coaster-brake comb, drop seat
Reward. EN-. 2-4133.
BRACELET, gold, in or near Statler;
great sentimental value; owners name
on disc; reward. OIL. $4,000.
BRACELET gold .v With woo turquoise ps
caiVert V st. OF tax d!s possiSiy front
Of Dept. Of Commerce; sentimental
value; reward CO. 5-6328.
CAT, large gray male, timid; vic. Send
and N NV. Reward. Ho. 2-9152.
Wis. ave, Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-O625.
DOG, small. terrier, white, female; vic
4 AleeS; Jefferson eS st. Reward XII
DOG. boxer; brown; lost .;,v vic. Chestnut
Of REX" Reward. LA. 9-0947.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male;
Toby; vic. of 18th and Van Buren,
NV. Reward. RA. 6-2704.
DOG, black and white, medium, shaggy,
female, wearing collar and leash; lost
Hams Point. KE. S-5530.
GLASSES, brown shell, gold rim, brown
case bearing name Jones Optical Co.
REWARD. 10. 5-0393.
HOUND, black and tan, female, lost
from 2549 Pomeroy I'd. Sc; her name
is CRY Baby: reward. Any one
finding her call RIA. 6-7332. ISAIAH
B. GORDON. 1S'
PARAKEET, sky-blue, legband A-629;
s-2440. ewes. after s.
SUITCASE, American Tourister, gun
metal gray, initiated G E. R., tagged
G. E. Rhoads; vic. Mass. ave, Union
stsss55SSs8 e TsSaFq no Mr. 4i4S JONES Is Pi
WALLET. black. vest type; lost vic
Call 10. 10000 before IL noon, OF
after pm.
WATCH, lady's Wittnauer with broken
gold band: vic. Sill. Spg. on Oct. II
Reward. JU. 5-4O80.
WILL PERSON who found diamond
sapphire ring, bowknot design. Nat
Gal. or elsewhere, Sun. Aug. 9, call
NO. 1864. Ext. 20S. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond, and
band; vic. airport, Oct. IA; reward
WO. 6-5S61.
WRIST WATCH, mans type, Doxa, black
face, nickel back w/blk. leather band
vic. R and s on Conn; reward. no. g
1892, Sun. am; wkdays., DU. 7-19l6
FOUND
FUR PIECE, very good, brown; at 18Th
and Florida ave. ne, sabout pm
sat. AID 2-Sll2, after 10 am.
Published Dolly and Sunday
at as NiroinIo Ave Sc.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
~ AAakia1Noa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Edmund ]. Flynn Co.

Specialists in Cooperative
Ownership since 1920
Office on Premises, ST. 1851
Open every day 10 ON. 10 7p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

WRIST WATCH, mans type, Doxa, black
face, nickel back w/blk. leather band
vic. R and s on Conn; reward. no. 2
1892, Sun. am; wkdays., DU. 7-1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Helps relieve voricose veins, weak
and swollen limbs. Often recon-
mended for wearing during Preg-
nancy to help prevent voricose veins.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Survey Shows Democratic Trend
A study by Philadelphia newspapermen,

A study by Philadelphia newspapermen, James
Reichey reveals that the Jews of his city second
only to the Negro "as the frmes pillar of supporting
Democratic rule of the city" DR.. Joachim Prinz,
president of the American Jewish Congress, warned
against 'the new assmilationisr-a kind of vcarious
Jewish living by those who believe in international
Jewish philanthropy and other good works without
having any Jewish commitment themselves" DR..
Prinz spoke at the biennial convention of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress women's division : The Bnai
Birth Presidents Medal has been awarded to David
Sarnoff of the Radio Corporation of America.
The United Nations heard sharp attack on Israel
from Arab spokesman, Ahmad Shukairy Michael Co.
may deputy chairman of the Israeli delegation fired
back with charge that Shukairy was obsessed with
"the proposition that Israel should be Destroyer.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Orthodoxy In Israel Is Raped

Rabbi Maurice N Eisendrath, president of the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations - Amer-
can Reform movement, charged that "sterile or
thodoxy' has strangehold on religious life in Israel
and has established a virtual ban liberal express
sons on Judaism Rabbi Eisendrath spoke before the
5000 delegates and guests at the organizations 45th
biennial general assembly in Miami Beach, Fla. At
the convention almost 81 millions was pledged to
launch special threeye drive for the development
of UAHC. Resolutions passed at the convention op-
posed the use of gambling for synagogue fund-raiS
ing and called the u S. State Dept to protest the
denial of equal rights and privileges to the Jews of
the Soviet Union The delegates also went record as
favorng elimination of restrictions and prohibitions
against the dissemination of birth control informa
ton.
At Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. the United Synagogue of
America convention postponed for two years reso-
luton to join the World Zionist Organization. The
12OO delegates called 1860 election candidates to
refrain from racial ethnc campaign prejudice. An
other resolution called the us. to halt atomic wea-
pons testing. The convention condemned Arab boy
colts of Israel and also reelected Bernath L. Jacobs
of Philadelphia as president The Solomon Schechter
award for social action presented to the cOnVen
ton of Temple Emanuel of Staten Island NY.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Mitzvoh Wins
Top Award

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, -
"The Mitzvah", a newspaper
published by the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council, won
a top national award at the
18th General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
The publication was named
the outstanding small city
Jewish community newspaper
in the nationwide community
Interpretation exhibit at the
General A e m bly,. J. c.
Fruchthendler accepted the ci-
tation for "The Mitzvah."
Presentation of the award
was made by 1. D. Fink of
Minneapolis, chairman of the
CJFWF Publicity Award S
Committee, at the closing
session. Judging the entries
with Mr.. Fink was Morris 1.
Jaffe, of Dallas, Texas.
In making the presentation,
Mr.. Fink said: "The judges
committee was impressed by
The Mitzvah's' objective re-
porting, editorial content and
style, professional formal and
the sustained level of all
round journalistic compe-
tence."
The "MitZVah" was edited
and published for the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
by Abe Chanin, editor-publish-
er of The Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
>Sutchno'
Israel Soy
SoyArobs
Perhaps His Trumpet
Was Played In Code?
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON - (JTA)-
The Arabs were disseminate
ing stories this week that
American trumpeter Louis
Armstrong was actually an
Israeli spy. He has been BAN
ned from Arab League states.
Is there any basis to Arab
charges that the Negro jazz
idol is "the leader of an IS
raeli espionage network?"
Perhaps the charges against
trumpeter Armstrong should
not be dismissed too lightly.
After all, the Old Testament
urged: "BloW the horn in Ii
on" And a Talmudic commen-
tary revealed that "every note
has Importance, as every it.
EN- is a mystery" The
TalmuG made known that "aS
we blow, first we stand, then
we sit, to confuse Satan"
What strategic data could
Armstrong have conveyed
when he blew his horn in
Arab lands? The secret code
was obvious when he played
Joshua Fit the Bittle of Jeri-
cho." He was clearly trying
to breach the walls of "The
Sheikh of Araby."
But Armstrong was more
subtle in his highly classified
intelligence reports. For in
stance, he sent weather re-
ports to the Israel Air Force
by playing isn't This A Love
ly Day" or "a Foggy Day"
His rendition of go Back
Where You Stayed Last
Night" was an order to from
tier patrols.
Instructions were given Is
raeli parachutistS in Zone o.
Clock Jump" The movements
of the United Nations Emer-
gency Force were foretold by
when the Saints Go March
ing In"
Of course, "When It's
Sleepy Time Down South" re-
ferred to conditions in the
Negev; ''Down South Camp
Meeting" to mobilization in
the NegeV.
Armstrong cleverly report
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

held last week in San Fran
cisco. He is the first TucSOnan
to be elected to the high post.
The convention also saw
the election of Irving Kane
of Cleveland as national pres
ident of the CJFWF. Mr..
Kane is the brother of the late
Marvin Kane, frequent Tue
son visitor. Mr.. Irving Kane
also is the brother-in-laW of
Mrs. Fan Kane and uncle OF
Tucsonan Jud Kane.
One of the most significant
developments in Jewish life in
recent years was the endorse
ment by delegates of the es-
tablishment of a National
Cultural Foundation and a
Council of Jewish Cultural
Agencies. An organizing com
mittee was Immediately estab,
lished to set up the Council
and Foundation.
Principal speakers at the
Assembly were Abraham Har-
man, Israel Ambassador to
the United States; William
Rosenwald of New York, ma
tional chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal; Carlos L. Is
raels, of New York, President
of the United Has Service;
Stanley Mosk of Los Angeles,
Attorney General of Cali
fornia; Joseph Willen, Execu-
tive Vice-President of the
Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies of New York; DR..
Shapiro; and Sidney z. Vim
cent of Cleveland.
Resolutions passed included
the following: A resolution
demanding the most generous
support in 1860 of fund-rais-
ing drives for local, national
and overseas; a resolution
urging continued American
aid to Israel and the Middle
East and greater emphasis on
private investments in Israel;
a resolution stressing the in
divisibility of equal rights
under the US. constitutions
and also resolutions drawing
a t t en- ntion to the growing
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

needs of the aged and the
current shortage of personnel
in Jewish communal service.
A special highlight of the
Assembly was the presenta-
ton of the William J. Shroder
Awards and the Edwin Rosen-
berg Award. William Rosen-
Wald of New York, a vice
president of the Council, pre-
sented the bronze plaques of
the Shroder Award for large
cities to the Federation En-
ployment and Guidance Serv-
ice of New York for it's Voca-
tional rehabilitation program.
The second award, for cities
with less than 10000 Jewish
population, was won by the
Senior Citizens Day Center of
Indianapolis.
The Edwin Rosenberg
award was presented by Sid
ney Hollander of Baltimore,
past president of the Council,
to Walter S. Hilborn of Los
Angeles. The Los Angeles
Jewish leader received the
hand-crafted silver medallion
for his leadership in the
merger efforts of the Jewish
Welfare Federation and the
Jewish Community Council of
Los Angeles into a unified
central Jewish community or
ganization.
In addition to Mr.. Kane, the
assembled lewis h leaders
elected the following officers:
Vice Presidents: Edward Bar
koff, Montreal; Barney Me
dintz, Atlanta; Mrs. Elmer
Meyer, Dayton; Edwin Rosen-
berg, New York; Sol Satinsky,
Philadelphia; Saul Seidman,
Hartford; Robert E. Sinton,
San Francisco; and Michael
A. Stavitsky, Newark; Treas
urer: Carlos l.. ISraelS, New
York; and Secretary: I. S.
LoeWenberg, Chicago.
Tucsonans attending the
national parley in San Fran
cisco included Mr.. Fruch-
thendler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Young, David Kramer,
Benjamin N. Brook, William
Levin and Rabbi M MarcuS
Breger,
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Syrian Jews Get Prison Terms

Four Syrian Jews have been sentenced by Da-
mascus military court to lengthy prison terms for al
legedly having tried to flee to Israel In letter to
a member of parliament Prime Minister Ben Gurion
said that he has hopes for the immigration of a mil
lion and half Jews from the Soviet Union and the
possibility of peace settlement with the Arabs dur
ing IsraePs second decade. g. The new Knesset will
convene Nov 80. The four-day MZrachi Women's
convention meeting in Atlantic City approved bud
get for S1,27OOOO and Mrs Moses Dyckman was
reelected national president.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

hungry?
The United Community Campaign
reaches into every corner of health and
welfare in Tucson. Religious affiliation
is no boundary mark to UCC. The helping
hand is extended to Protestant, Jew and
Catholic alike.
Some $4,000 - providing the goal is
made-will be extended to aid the vital
work of the Jewish Family Service agency
and the Tucson Jewish Community Center.
The United Community Campaign is
your campaign. Give more than you did
to insure a 100 percent campaign this
year. And give your time too, Mrs. Max
Goodman, heading up one of the UCC di-
visions, says she is desperately in need
of workers. Call her; volunteer your serv-
ices.
Let's help make this 100 percent Unit
ed Community Campaign this time!
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
FrUchthendIer
Named Western
CJFWF Leader

Jacob c. Fruchthender, Tucson community leader has
been elected president of the Western States Regional AS
semby of the Council of Jewish Federatons and Welfare
Funds
Fruchthender elected at the national conference
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Editorial Comment:
The UCC Is Your Compoign
Editorial Comment:

The United Community Campaign of
1859 today is more than 80 percent COM
pleted
Of the goal of $849,O81 set for this year
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

SUIII UI DI4A,JOI IDS
been pledged or collected.
c. !: !: !: : :; !: !: J: !:
/MM UNI\ In recent years the
I IIIH NINl \ United Community Cam
uEbIfH paign unfortunately has
WN UW J been an 80 percent or a
WW/ 80 percent campaign. 1t
has not reached 100 per-
cent of its goal.
What does an 80 or 80
percent campaign mean? 1t means that
the many agencies which are dependent on
the Embarrassing of UCC must operate at
80 or 80 percent efficiency, And what sort
of a community gives 80 or 90 percent
assistance to orphaned children . to
the aged and infirm E. to the needy and