davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25


counselor of the Embassy of Israel,
in Washington, D. G., IN a speech
at the Phoenix Press CIuo.
Along this same line Arnon was
asked if there is any hope for dis
armament in the Middle East. His
answer: 1--WE believe in the Bible;
therefore, ultimately this will come
about"
ABOJJT EVENTUAL cooperation
between Israel and the Arab coun-
tries Arnon made these obServa-
tions: The opening of frontiers to
tourists to visit Arab countries ana
Israel would be good for both sides,
since there is a boom IN trovel,
For example in 1859 alone 9o,OOU
tourists visited Israel.
"There is plenty of water in the
Middle East but it is not distributed
properly." Israel and the AraD
countrie have complimentary
economies, but since there is no
interchange now, each country
must develop on its own, and TINS
results in tremendous waste be-
cause of duplication.
On the other hand, the present
lack of amiable relations has
brought about some pleasant ana
unexpected consequences in Israel.
1--WE never thought we would be
self-sufficient in agriculture, but
we will be next summer"
ANOTHER BIT of economics
that Arnon touched upon was
balanced budget. 1--WE take en-
couragement from the U n e q
States"-it took America quite
some time to achieve balanced
trade and Israel hopes to accomp-
lish this feat in a shorter span.
AS is often done, Arnon compar-
ed Israel and Arizona. The main
difference he found is that there
is no shooting here. The two places
are alike in that both have accom-
plished a great deal in making
fertile lands out of desert.
In a comparison of Israel ane
America, Arnon spoke of the SINH
laritv of the governments. He drew
a further parallel between the
Latin American countries and the
Arab nations by saying that botf
are inhabited mainly by people o
one religion and that they arr
ruled by autocratic government
and that the temperaments of th'
Latins and Arabs are alike.
WHEN ASKED to explain Aral
hostility toward Israel, Arnol
pointed out that the Arabs feel th'
Middle East is an Arab area ant
use their antagonism to furthe
their nationalism, but "there ar
more non-Arabs in the area thai
Arabs"
Islam shows strong missionar
zeal, and the Arabs feel that IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

LONDON (JTA)-Mrs. Coda
Meir, IsraePs foreign minister, told
a London Times newsman that Is
rael would be committing sui
eide" if it accepted a large num-
ber of the Arab refugees.
Mrs. Meir said Israel had clear
ly stated its determination not to
permit the return of large numbers
of the refugees and its objection
to the proposed revival of the Pal
estine Cancellation Commission.
AS part of an overall Israel-Arab
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Arab Return Called Suicide

settlement some refugees might
be allowed in under plan for re-
union of families but this is all, "
she said. She added that Israel
was ready ito pay compensation,
stressing that those who were chill
dren among the refugees II years
ago had in the intervening years
been indoctrinated in their schools
through specially-prepared text
books to hate Israel and to aim at
it's destruction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
AIiyah Unit Formed

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Zionist
Organization of America has es-
tablished an Aliyah department to
furnish information and guidance
to prospective immigrants to Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Israeli Describes
Peace Po+en+iuIS

in Middle East was painted oy
stated If EISENHOWER ana
con elf down and talk able to do it, with the
--,., 49,. rross .nd ;nforroatioy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Dear Friends,

pbni aunh United Jewish Welfare fuo
demanding
Jewsalo lovehe free
PnmiSM
heroic task and aG0adi
tn
Of t. Regular Welfare run"
JewrhAp Fund for Rescue and ms W
rtonngo ehN
nrepMto o
Npe le larger
nan children will commence ~ A ~
ngJa
household Community is eapf and working I@ om JEWISH
sponlte
We our thh our ~
withmoney M
the Who'll
rcned
prop+onady children and your norS ~ M~ M~
eharesoy O yon
Evening star., 1959-11-10

ful enough to face the whole
world. This is not my mean
ing. My meaning is whether II
is proper that we should seek
the aid OF other countries to
meet this danger. II you pom
der over this you will realize
that the only result of such a
policy would be TO jeopardize
our freedom and shatter COM
pletely our place in the world.
There are many countries"
Mr.. Nehru went on--"I do not
want to mention their names
on our left and our right which
have placed their defense in
the keeping Of other powers.
These countries are welcome to
put their confidence in military
alliances and follow their own
paths. But you have to remem-
Der that India is one country in
Asia which walks with its head
high in the world without bow
ing before anyone" !
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Fund Drive Closes
For Infant Home

st. AIMS Infant Home ap-
peal campaign officially ended
last night with a dinner at Car
roll High School.
Walter F. McArdle, campaign
chairman, said the total contri-
button will be made public at
st. AIMS annual Christmas
party next month.
st. AIMS, now located at
1900 California street NV,
probably will move into its new
building. to be built near Provi-
dence Hospital in Northeast
Washington, next year.
Among the nearly 300 per-
sons attending last nights din
ner were Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington and
Auxiliary Bishop Philip M.
Hannah.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

The United States exhibit
which President Eisenhower
will open at the World Agricul-
tural Fair in New Delhi on De-
cember II will be the largest
foreign installation among
those Of the is participating
nations.
1t will cover Ave to six acres
and compete with about dozen
nations of East, West and un-
committed areas for the ad-
miration Of India's throngs.
Communist China repeatedly
has decided a second time to
enter an exhibit. The Peiplng
government withdrew once but
news reports from New Delhi
now indicate 1t has considered
and intends to join the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

be one of the important in
terests. Each of the Indian
states is to send at least 30
farmers from It's own commu-
nifty development centers to
study Indian agricultural prob
lens "in the context of world
achievements" as the fairs
sponsors put 1t.
Each Indian state will also
erect a pavilion in It's own dis
tinctive architectural style.
President Eisenhower indi-
Gated his interest in India's
economic development at his
press conference last Wednes-
day, when he announced his
plans to be on hand for the
Inauguration Of the American
exhibit.
II think I have expressed be-
fore this to you people," he
said. my ambition to visit In
dia, q nation Of 400 million peo-
pie that Is struggling 30 hard
to raise Its own standards of
living and to realize some Of
It's own ambitions, human am
bitions, In that line >.
Frankly I am hoping to
build in that region of Asia.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

scrupulously avoiding any sug-
gestion that the United States
is eager to give India military
aid. Prime Minister Nehru does
not believe in military alliances
and has frequently advocated
arms embargoes to put a
damper on tense situations in
other parts Of the world in the
past.
He has again denounced mill
tary alliances In the present diff
ficulties with Red China on
the grounds India has to stand
on her own feet:
II say quite categorically
that talk Of leaving this policy
Of nonalignment is utterly
wrong and useless. There can
not be a more foolish thing. AS
far as am concerned I will
oppose this move with all my
strength and capacities"
"Must Save Ourselves"
1t is the surest sign of weak
ness to ask others to save u.s."
he declared. Nobody else can
save you except yourselves. Il
do not say that we are power
Evening star., 1959-11-10
U. S. to Have Biggest
Foreign Exhibit in Indio

Communist East Germany
and Mongolia already have
contracted TO set up pavalions.
The Soviet Union and Poland
will also be there. Burma, Cey-
Ion and the United Arab Re-
public will represent the un-
committed Banding" powers.
Among the United States
Western associates the only
other countries which have
definitely signed UP to build
pavilions are 1ndia's subconti-
nent neishbor, Pakistan, and
South Wet Nam.
Four Million Expected
Nearly $4,000 persons a day
are expected, or about four
million for the duration Of the
fair which will last until the
OF February. 1860.
Community development will
Evening star., 1959-11-10

also will contribute to the
American show.
Models of four American
types of farm-dairy. poultry,
wheat and seneral--will be ex-
hibited. A display OF early
American farm implements
some Of them 100 years old,
has been included to show the
progress United States agri-
culture has made and stimulate
improvement In Indian agri-
cultural methods.
Emphasis in the exhibits will
be on increasing productivity
through seed hybridization, in
secticides, stock breeding,
chemical fertilizers, mechanical
tion and mass education in
modern techniques.
u. s. Bid to India
The stop in New Delhi will
also give Mr.. Eisenhower an
opportunity to show the UnNed
States moral support for India
In her border struggles with
Communist China.
All American officials are
Evening star., 1959-11-10

| and I hope in many other
parts. a better understandings
of the United States and good
will for u.s."
President to Speak
Mr. Eisenhower is expected
to speak at the opening day
ceremonies. perhaps in the
exhibits picturesque rest area
accommodating about 1000
persons under the 80 decorative
domes Of gold which are to
tower 40 feet above the ground.
Architect Minoru Yamasaki
OF Birmingham, Mich, designed
the exhibition. The whole ex-
hibit will cost about 50 million,
two-thirds of It in rupees ac-
cumulated from the sale of
surplus agricultural products
in India.
The Agriculture Department
has the main responsibility for
the United States exhibit,
which is to be called "Mela,
USA" after the Hindustani
word for country fair. The
Commerce Department, United
States Information Agency and
the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1959-11-10

. completely weshebIs
. mon Sag
. 10 feshion eoIors
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Stock up on these Mohawk sheets
OF snowy percoIe woven with more
than l80 threads per square inch.
Tiny irregularities won't OBJECT
wear. Size 8lxlo8" only. 8
Perfect quality, reg. 7gc Mohawk p
cases
Evening star., 1959-11-01
November 5
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
3:30s
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trusf3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott stors.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
7-Americon Bandsfond.
Ia Hours. Dick clork m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
o-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
;-kAiIt Gronf Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen ooers' dance porty.
7-Americon Eandsfond.
Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. washington Melo-
dromo." l94l. Fronk Morgan.
Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend FIieke. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
COMPANION feature
Printed Fiberg|as Grapes

Ireguars from one of the finest quality Grapes with ado
nd merectonS The Blockone printed patterns modern
oa ana scenic designs in coors that will bring glow your
They so" wide top or CO., lengths Washable fast
to dry, little ironing needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Assorted printed cotton In
dianhead patterns in attrac-
tive colors. SO" long. Bone
rings and matching valance
64"x0" size included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Natural inside bamboo peel
color. In 8 or 9 IT. widths,
6.ft, drop. Stats VI" wide.
Hooks, pulleys and cord in
cluded. Lets air in, keeps sun
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Plastic floral patterned table
cloths you wipe clean with Q
damp cloth, save on launder-
ing Choice Of patterns. In
5ix72" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Absorbent terry towels in
white, blue, rose, yellow or
green, solid colors. Or in the
smart candy stripe pattern.
WashclOths, 5 for 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Paternity Tests
Exclude Riggs

DETROIT, Nov. "a (AP)-
Court-appointed blood tests ex-
clude Representative Charles C.
Diggs, jr., Democrat of Michi-
gan, as the father Of a 5-year-
old girl whose mother named
the Congressman in a paternity
suit, Prosecutor Samuel Olsen
announced today.
Mr.. Diggs. So. of Detroit, is
a accused by Mrs. Jacqulyne
Gibbs, 26, also of Detroit, of
being the father of her daugh-
ter. Her suit is awaiting trial.
The blood test report, signed
by DR.. Wolf w. zuelzer of the
Children's Hospital of Michi-
gan. read in part:
THE results indicated exclude
the paternity of the defendant
In the case Of Angela, the child
Of Jaquelyne Gibbs"
The Negro Representative
called Mrs. Gibbs charges ridic-
ulous when she filed the pa
ternity suit last August IA. Mrs.
Gibbs, also a Negro, said she
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ThousandsGei
Ju|y3Pay

The Controller General to-
day issued a decision awarding
holiday pay to thousands more
Federal employees who worked
on the July 8 holiday.
The one-day holiday pay,
which generally amounts to
double the regular pay, will go
to employees who worked on
that day and who subsequently
were given a compensatory day
of before September %. They
will be charged a days annual
leave for the compensatory day
of they received.
The situation stemmed from
the fact that President Eisee-
hover issued an executive or
der giving Federal employees
the day of on Friday, July 8,
since the next day, Saturday,
was the 4th Of July and was
a regular day off in the Gov
ernment. Under such an exec
utive order, employees who had
to work on July 8 could be
given a compensatory day off.
However. Congress subse-
quently passed a bill, which
President Eisenhower signed on
September %, which gives Fed
eral workers a holiday on all
future Fridays which precede
legal holidays falling on Sat-
urday. The law made the pro-
Evening star., 1959-11-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
windy and turning colder with
q few showers tonight; low
about 40. Variable sunshine,
windy and colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain ending and
turning colder tonight, possible
snow f1urries in the mountains;
low. 32-39 in the west and 38-
48 in the east. Variable cloudi-
ness. windy and colder tomor-
row with snow f1urries in the
mountains; high, 35-43 in the
west and 33-40 in the east.
Small craft warnings displayed
in the Lower Bay and on the
coast. -.....-
Virginia-Windy with scat
tered showers and colder to-
night with a possibility of snow
1urrieS in the mountains: low,
S5-42 in the west and north
and in the 4Os elsewhere.
Partly cloudy, windy and colder
tomorrow. Small-craft warn
lngs displayed in the lower bay
and along the coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds of
20-35 miles per hour will shift
to northwest tonight. North
west winds of 25 miles per hour
with stronger gusts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Nixon Lead Seen
In North jersey

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. "a
AP). - Republican leaders in
Northern New Jersey seem to
favor Vice President Nixon for
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation, says @. o. P. State Sem
ator Walter H. Jones.
Mr., Jones, who conferred with
Mr.. Nixon in Washington Fri
day, said he thought G. o. P.
sentiment throughout the State
was for Mr.. Nixon. But he
added he was speaking only for
Republican leaders he has con-
tacted in North Jersey.
Mr.. Jones said he believed
New Jerseys 38-man delegation
would go to the presidential
nominating convention un-
pledged, as is customary.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

vision retroactive to last July 8.
Since substantive law in re-
gard to legal Government hol-
idays gives Federal workers the
right to holiday pay instead of
compensatory time of when
they work on these days, the
July 3 holiday situation caused
considerable confusion in Gov
ernment circles.
/ The Controller General sew
eral weeks ago ruled that en-
ployes who worked on July 3
were entitled to holiday pay.
But the question arose as to
what should be done in regard
to employees who already were
given compensatory time of
before September % and after
that date.
The decision today ruled that
employees given compensatory
time of between July 3 and
September % are entitled to
holiday pay. But the compen-
satory day of will be charged
to their annual leave. If they
have no annual leave to their
credit, they will not be PEN
allied in the way of having it
deducted from their salaries.
Those employees given a COM
pensatory day of after Septem-
ber % also are entitled to
holiday pay, the Controller
General ruled. They also will
be charged annual leave for the
compensatory day of. How
ever, if they have no annual
leave to their credit, it will be
charged against their salary.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Group Supports
NAACP Protest

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night unanimously pledged
their support of a protest by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie against employment dis
elimination allegedly practiced
by two local firms.
Pointing out that unions,
too, may be at fault" William
D. Nixon, president, said, mo
wonder we have so many un-
employed on the street corners
waiting for work they can't
get"
In other business, the group
considered the need for pre-
serving documents illustrating
Negro history.
Citing the discovery Of a bill
Of sale certifying the freedom
Of his father, Mr.. Nixon told
how his father subsequently
struggled to buy his mother
out of slavery.
"The present generation" he
said, considers that a fairy
tale-but it shows how far we
have come"
Evening star., 1959-11-24

since all signs point to further
increases than decreases in the
cost of living"
The NFFE called for Con-
gresS next year to come to
grips" with the pay problem.
"The hour is late. The time for
fortnight, vigorous and realis-
tic action is now" the union
declared.
ALMANAC-This reporters
1860 Federal Employe Almanac
is now on sale at all GSI cafe
teriaS in Government buildings,
the out-of-town newsstand at
Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and at the Penta-
gon newsstand.
= &E&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
announced higher examination
standards requirements for
those taking exams for Federal
stenographer and typists jobs.
In some areas the pay will be
higher than at present, but
not generally in Washington
where the pay scale always has
peen higher generally than in
the field. Commences
Patent Office has given the fol-
lowing awards to employees:
superior performance, Edward
Fink, Henry Sutherland, Fred
Engelthaler, Roy Frazier,
Henry, George Hy-
man, jr., Gersten Sadowsky,
Henry S. Smith, jr.. Joel Stear-
man, Mrs. Ann Stone, Louis
Strickman. John Vandenburg.
Wilkinson; beneficial
suggestions, Robert Gardiner,
Myrtle Hansen and Mrs. Flor
ence Hoffman. The Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico has
given the following awards:
superior performance,
Ernest Nebeling, Carl Lewis,
Lester Swank, Joseph Beazley,
Jr, Joyce Kurz, Sophia Per-
sons, B. H. Graninger, Rex
Smith; beneficial suggestions,
Mrs. Gladys Coakley, Mrs.
Annie Roles and Lee Randall.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

The lots. totaling 1t6,630
pounds, we're found in Chicago.
in Swedesboro, N. j., and Bir-
mingham. Ala.
FDA officials have stressed
that cranberries tested are so
labeled and can be eaten with
confidence.
The Governments biggest
feeding operations will have
cranberries with Thanksgiving
dinners.
Military installations around
the world will serve tested ber-
ries with turkey dinners, as will
the ITO Veterans AdminiStra-
tion hospitals.
Cranberries approved by the
medical staff also will be served
the 22,300 inmates of Federal
prisons.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

president of the Maryland divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society, said the public can now
eat cranberries without fear.
DR.. Figge said it would re-
Iuire a considerable concen-
tration of the chemical to
cause cancer. 1t was right for
secretary of Welfare Flemming
10 clamp down on improper use
Of the weed-killer. but the pub
hcity disorted the danger, DR..
Figge said.
Yesterday the FDA seized
Ehree more lots of cranberries
found to contain aminotriazole.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
PENSiONER HITS
RECORD JACKPOT
IN SOCCER POOL

LONDON (AP).-Arthur
Webb, a 70-year-old PEN
sioner, today hit an indi-
vidual world record jackpot
Of E265.323 (S742, ,904) in
the British soccer pools.
Another bettor. Sydney
Philip Keen. a 55-year-old
London printer, pocketed
a second prize of f102,5ll
($287, ,03O.
Both are tax free. The
overnight fortunes came
to both men for bets Of
only 2 pence q cents. .
Four out of every five
British families each play
the pools, based on games
in the British Soccer
League.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
WAInougurutes
New Jet Service

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP).-A
Boeing TOT jetliner few from
New York to London today in
Just under 61a hours to in
augurate Trans World Airlines'
jet service across the Atlantic.
The plane, commanded by
Capt. Gordon Granger Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, carried So pas
sengers, including 5 American
Congressman and a host of
newSmen.
Officials said the flight took
five minutes less than the
scheduled time.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

providing certain conQlClons
are observed, to hold meetings
at which the various candidates
for office would be invited to
express their views.
The Hacht Act generally bars
political activities by Federal
workers.
However, in answer to a
question propounded to it by
District A, the Federal employe
branch of the International
Association of MachiniStS, the
CSC said that employe groups
could invite all candidates for
any office to appear before
them and make speeches, an
swer questions, etc.
The csc said these ground
rules would have to be observed ::
All candidates for the same
Office must be invited.
Candidates who cannot per-
sonally attend are given per-
mission to send representatives.
All candidates are given the
same amount Of time to speak,
and the order Of speaking is
determined by some fair
method, such as by lot.
After the formal remarks Of
the candidates, questions are
permitted from the audience
for a specified period. Speeches
or statements from the audi
ence are generally prohibited.
The union cannot indorse
any ofice-Seeker or party and
must remain nonpartisan.
If any candidate refused to
come or send a representative,
the meeting still could be held
without violation of the Hatch
Act.
Federal employe leaders feel
the csc decision is an impor-
tant one, since it will give Gov
ernment employees a chance to
observe the candidates at first
hand.
Presumably, most Of the con-
tests for which meetings will
be held will be for the Con-
greSS. Since Congress to a
large measure decides the pay,
fringe benefits and working
conditions for most benefits, it
Is considered vital that Federal
employees be permitted an in
telligent choice in voting for
the members of the House and
Senate from their districts and
States.
HIGH RESIGNATION RATE
"A total of 10000 Federal
workers quit their jobs in 1858,
and judging from the first
eight months of this year the
total will be even higher in
1859.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees declared that
the first eight months of this
year saw 127,290 Government
workers voluntarily leave the
Federal service.
The NFFE cited these figures
to bolster its argument that at
the root of many of the Fed
eral Governments most serious
personnel problems is the CEN
tral and ineScapable fact that
it has failed to exercise real
leadership tn the matter of
pay"
In the latest issue of its
magazine, the NFFE said that
actions to remedy this situa-
ton have fallen short of the
imperative need of the Gov
ernment to hold the most quail
fed personnel"
The NFFE said the situation
is likely to worsen rather than
improve in the months ahead
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U.S.Workers Given
Hatch Act Leewoy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Civil Service Commission has issued liberal nterpre-
taon of portion of the Hatch Act which will permit
Federal employees hold candidate meetings during election
campaigns without violating the law.
With the national elections be held year. the
commissions ruling will permit Government empoye groups