davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

generation all that will remain
Of the former spiritual glory will
be enclosed under glass for the
curious to view at Jewish museums
such as the Jewish Historical In
stitute at Warsaw and the museum
now under construction at Cracow
in what was once that city'S most
famous synagogue.
Yet with so little to feed upon,
Polish anti-Semitism continues
even without official governmental
sanction or support as in the
past. Under the present consti-
tuition racial and religious dis
elimination is forbidden and
offenders are subject to prosecu-
ton in Polish courts. The gov
eminent does not gather official
statistics on the religious affiliation
of its Polish nationals. 1t sup
ports a Jewish language high
school and three elementary
schools. 1t also subsidies Yiddish
publications and the Yiddish thea
ter headed by the Kaminskas, one
of Poland'S most famous acting
families all Jews. Incidentally,
the high artistic quality of the
Yiddish theater in Warsaw at
tracts a substantially non-Jewish
audience.
No longer organized or Subsi-
died, anti-Semitism in Poland
now is mainly individual and
social. 1t is often practiced by a
gentlemen'S agreement, as it were,
or articulated in the form of con-
tempt or ridicule. AS such, it is a
residual disposition compounded
of myth and blind prejudice in
herited from a less enlightened
age.
Linked to Patriotism
With others, anti-Semitism is
linked with alleged patriotic mott
vations and political dissatisfac-
tions Opposed to the interna-
tional character of communism
and concerned by what they re-
gard as excessive orientation to-
ward Russia in Polish communism
they are inclined to place the
blame for these policies on "the
internationally minded Jews"
within the Polish government.
Considerable adherentS of this
form of anti-Semitism are among
the better educated professional
classes. When it is suggested that
this is a variant of Hitler's propa-
ganda, a philosophy of Nazi Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Events in the Middle East once
again are jolting the United Ma
lions into a realization of how
dangerously shallow peace is in
that part of the world.
No sooner had Secretary-Gen-
eral Dag Hammarskjold returned
from his latest Mideast mission
and announced that there still
was a will to peace" therein
deed, the very next day-than
storm warnings went back up to
the top of the mast.
Gen. Moshe Dayan of Israel, in
an article in the Jerusalem Post
entitled, What we can do about
the Suez blockade" declared that
if Egyptian hostility" continued
and led President Nasser or any
of the other Arabs, to take furth-
er steps, 1--WE should return hostil-
ity for hostility" and specifically
should "reactivate the policy
which brought about the Sinai
campaign" lie, the 1856 invasion
of Egypt.
Col. NaSser almost Immediately
responded in kind. when I read
these words, my brothers, my
blood boiled" he said in a speech
in Alexandria. Let him CDayan)
come-we are waiting for him. I
announce from here on behalf Of
the United Arab Republic people
that this time we will exterminate
Israel"
1t is possible to discount a con-
siderable part of such an eX-
change. There is an election COM
ing soon in Israel, and Dayan is
a government-party candidate for
the Knesset (Parliament). He was
seeking to explain and justify to
an aroused electorate the govern
ments inaction in the face of
the Suez blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Reinsurance Needed

Col. NaSser was celebrating the
second anniversary of his nation
alization of the canal. He may
not even have read the full text of
the Dayan analysis before re-
spending to it. Certainly most of
bis hearers had not read it; and
the impression given by press &C
counts had been that the former
Israeli chief of staff was threat
ening to march into the Sinai on
a moments notice to pry open
the canal.
The Egyptian fellahin were
angry and possibly frightened.
They needed reinsurance from
their leader; at least, the tempta-
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Dedicates St. Lawrence
 Seaway With Britain's Elizabeth IE

and effort to build the seawayy noted that it was created jointly by the United States and Canada- and said both nations will benefit from it's operations.
 Eisenhower touched on the note< of world peace, saying:
 "May this example never be for gotten by us, may it never be ig- nored by others. For in the reas- enable resolution of the acute in ternational problems of our time rests the single hope for world prosperity and happiness in peace# with justice for all"
 It was a warm day. The skies were overcast by haze hanging over the St. Lawrence River.
 The President delivered "a single halting sentence of my west crn prairie brand" of French. It was a gesture to the many French speaking residents of Canada.
 The party motored to the Queens sleek yacht Britannia and were piped aboard.
 The yacht moved out to begin five hour cruise After that the President was to return to Wash ington. The Queen will continue in her yacht to the area of Cornwall Ontario, and Massena, where Sat urday she will meet Vice Presi- dent Nixon for ceremonies at the seaway's main power project.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Senate Office Payrolls To Be Made Public

WASHINGTON, LR - The Sen ate voted today to push aside the secrecy that has surrounded office payrolls of its members. It agreed to publish the names and salaries of all Senate employees within three months.
 Office payrolls of individual senators have been kept secret since October, 1858. Members could make public their own pay rolls if they wished.
 Demands for opening the pay rolls to public inspection arose earlier in the year after newspa- per stories about House members with relatives working for them- In the House, payroll records are available for examination.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
SteelwOrkers Want To Bargain With Top Executives
By NORMAN WALKER

NEW YORK, LR - The United SteelWorkers Union refused today to hold further meetings with the steel industry's bargaining team. The union, instead, invited direct talks tonight with steel company executives.
 David J. Mcdonald, the unions president, said there was no point in continuing what he called "a farcical filibuster" with the in- dustry's four man bargaining team.
 He said two union settlement offers have been made and re- iected, but that the four-man in dustry team had refused to make any contracts proposal of any character.
 The industry said earlier that the union broke off negotiations after a two-hour morning session.
 Were trying to get real nego- t1atlOnS started, Mcdonald told a news conference. "We've had TO negotiations yet
 Mcdonald said that the last steel labor settlement, reached in 1856, was made as a result of di- rect conferences with steel indus try executives.
 Present steel contracts expire Tuesday, The possibility of strike beginning Wednesday of 50G,O00 steelworkers seemed to be in creasing.
 Mcdonald disclosed the union had dispatched strike instructions to locals throughout the nation Thursday, but he declared he still is ready to engage in meaningful talks with top company executives in an effort to avoid a walkout
 Mcdonald sent telegrams to presidents or board chairmen of the dozen leading steel firms in- viting them to meet with him tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
LOuisiana's Gov. Long Released by State Court Order

CONVICTION, La, lR - A state court today ordered Governor Earl Long of Louisiana released from the Southeast Louisiana mental hospital at Vaudeville. Long is now free to resume his duties as Governor.
 Judge Robert Jones of the 22nd Judical District signed dismissal of the order committing Long to the hospital.
 Jones took the action after Joe Arthur Sims, ramrod of the 63- year-old Governors 11-man' legal staff, told the court the state hospital board dismissed officials opposing Longs release.
 The board met in an emergency session on Longs order before the hearing and voted the removal of state hospital director Jesse Bank ston and Dr. Charles Belcher, act ing superintendent at the hospital.
 The ruling ended 27 days of con- finement for the Governor in two mental hospitals. His family had him flown to Galveston, Tex, on May 30, against the Governors will, after he profanely laced poli- tical foes during legislative hearings.
 Long dipped away from the school house where the hearings were held less than three minutes after Jones freed him.
 A crowd damned outside to cheer as Long entered the sleek limousine and apparently headed for his Governors chair in the state capitol at Baton Rouge.
 Neither Mrs. Long, from whom the Governor asked the court for a separation, nor any other mem- Der of the Long family was present.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Marilyn Feeling Fine

NEW YORK, R - Marilyn Monroe, smiling and appearing well, was discharged today from Lenox Hill Hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday.
 II feel fine, thank you, the blonde actress told newsmen ir a pleasant, cheery voice. She was dressed in beige, with no hat.
 She was accompanied from the hospital by her husband, play wright Arthur Miller. They drove to their New York City apart ment.
 Miss Monroe entered the hos pital Monday for the surgery, de- scribed as of a genealogical nature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Collision In Lake Huron Sinks Liberian Freighter

ULPENA, Mich, LR - The col lision-battered freighter Monrovia today went down in fog covered Lake Huron.
 The Coast Guard reported that the freighter Norman w. Foy lost radar contact with the doomed Li- berian ship at Ills a.m., more than II hours after it collided with the Canadian freighter Roy alton in heavy fog Thursday.
 The Foy backed into the colli- sion area after losing contact and reported heavy debris in the water. There was no sign of the Monrovia.
 The collision, off Thunder Bay Island in northern Lake Huron was the first major shipping acci- dent in the Great Lakes since the opening of the St. Lawrence Sea- way.
 Fast action by the Foy resulted in the rescue of the Monrovia's s crew some so minutes after an order to abandon ship was flashed.
 The Royalton suffered only mi nor damage in the collision. Cause of the collision has not been de- termined.
 The 417-foot Monrovia was car rying a cargo of steel from Antwerp.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Four Northwest Senators Vote for Repeal of Credit Dividend

WASHINGTON, R-Four sen ators from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska voted on the prevail ing side Thursday when the Sen ate approved 47-31, a proposal to repeal most of the benefits of the 1854 dividend credit provision.
 Voting for the proposal were Democratic Senators Bob Bart lett, Henry M. Jackson and War ren G. Magnuson of Washington, and Richard Neuberger of Oregon.
 Not listed in the vote were Sen ators Ernest Gruening, Wayne Morse of Oregon, Frank Church of Idaho, all Democrats, and Hen ry Dworshak R-Idaho).
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Rockets Failure Puzzles Air Force LauncherS

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R - The Air Force says it's latest Discoverer satellite rocket, loaded with secret gear, failed to go into orbit.
 Experts were trying to learn why.
 The weight of the rockets space capsule - more than 300 pounds - caused speculation that it might contain some type of scanning equipment. The Air Force was silent on this.
 The rocket was fired at 3:49 pm. in a test of complex equip ment which will carry monkeys into space this fall. There was no life aboard the fourth Discoverer rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS WILL BROADCAST DOCTRINE FROM KSEW IN SITKA

SEATTLE, R - Nine Presby- terian college students from var ious parts of the country will leave Seattle this morning for Sitka, where they will begin a five week broadcasting adventure as part of a study seminar on Chris tian communications.
 They will discuss the philoso- phy, purpose and techniques of educational and religious broad casting, and test their ideas with programs they will prepare and produce over KSEW, Presbyterian National Missions radio station.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Official Will Speak Here

Dr. Rodney Southwick, public information officer for Operation Plowshare, from the University of California Radiation Laboratory, and Dr. Edward Teller, father of the "A" bomb, will be arriving in Nome Saturday morning at 10 am. on Wien plane Mrs. Teller is accompanying her husband.
 Dr. Teller and Dr. Southwick will address the public at 2 pm. Saturday in the District Court room about the project at Cape Thompson. The public is cordial ly invited to attend and learn more about the atomic age from two of the worlds foremost atomic scientists.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
By RELMAN MORIN

MONTREAL, R - President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II today dedicated the St. Law renee Seaway to the common good of their nations, and ceremonially opened the mighty inland ship channel with a cruise along it's first 31 miles.
 The President, flying in from Washington, proceeded with the Queen to the St. Lamber Lock, at Montreal's doorstep, the seaway's s eastern gate. There they mounted 35-foot-high dais for dedicatory speeches.
 The President, who got St. Law renee Seaway legislation through Congress after other presidents had failed, called the project a technical and commercial triumph.
 Seated on the platform were Canadian officials and members of the Presidents cabinet who flew to Canada from Washington. Among them was Lewis L. Strauss, serving out the last days of his interim appointment as Secretary of Commerce.
 More than 10000 people massed in a 30-acre area around the platform.
 The Queen spoke first. She traced the century of planning
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Flying 49ers
 Making g Progress In Heavy Weather

EDMONTON, R - The 49ers Air Cruise Association moved into the north country Thursday en route to Alaska after having been held up a half day here because of poor flying conditions.
 Officials at the Edmonton Mu- nicipal Airport said all 22 planes in the group, including four which were forced to spend Wednesday night at Calgary because of poor weather, left in the early after noon.
 The planes, carrying 60 persons, are heading for Fairbanks to take part in statehood dedication cere- monies July 5.
 They are following the 49er Airway, new map-marked air route between Miami, Fla, and Fairbanks, said to be the longest such airway in the world.
 The 49ers left Miami last Fri day and expect to reach Fair banks Saturday. Following the dedication ceremonies, they will break up and return on their own
 Four planes started at Miami, with the others joining in as they progressed along the airway north and west to Canada.
 Airport officials here said the planes would encounter thunder stotms along the 681-mile route to Fort Nelson, in northeastern British Columbia, the longest one day hop they have to make.
 Friday they expect to fly on tc Whitehorse in the Yukon and make Fairbanks the next day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
Research Launch To be Christened

Midnight Sun Festival Queen Alice Y Glavinovich will christen the "Natchuk" this afternoon in Nome harbor.
 The 'Natchuk," meaning com mon seal in the Barrow Eskimo dialect, is the 38 foot research vessel which was launched from the SS Talkeetna yesterday.
 The launch was specially con- structed and equipped for oceano- graphic work to be done here and at Kotzebue and Cape Thompson by the Arctic Research Labora- tory. The vesel is to be operated by Dr. Allan Beale, scientist of the University of California, who is heading the project, assisted by one scientist from California and two from the Arctic Research La boratory outIof the University of Alaska.
 The Natchuk, according to pr. Beale, is unique in that there are probably only four of it's kind in existence It is sheathed in iron bark and has bronze armor for ice protection in the Arctic. It has a range of 1,500 miles and contains a laboratory finished in stainless steel. Some of it's other features include: 110-volt cleo tric power, automatic pilot, radio direction finder, a winch aboard carried two miles of wire, and an A-frame on the stern for handling underwater and depth equipment.
 The vessel was built by the Vic Frank Boat Go. of Seattle at a cost of $6O,0OO. It will be beached here for the winter.
 The Arctic Research Lab has another smaller vessel based at Barrow, stated Beale, and the Natchuk will be used in the Bar row area next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
ALL THOSE CAVE MEN !

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, lR - Jane Hudley, 12, returned from her swimming class, her brown hair a mass of tangles.
 Questioning brought out the reason.
 ''I'm the only girl in the swim ming class and all the boys have crew cuts. I'm the only one they can practice the hair-carry on in our life-saving lessons"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
cHINA's FLOODS REcEDING

TOKYO, lR - Flood-swoIIen rivers receded slowly at Canton today, Peiping Radio said.
 Peiping credited millions of heroic people of Kwantung Prov ince," mobilized to raise the dikes 112 to 3 feet, with saving the city of 112 million from one of South China's worst floods.
 However, some parts of the city were reported still under water and the situation in the Pearl Ri yer Delta was described as tense.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-26
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
(By The Associated Press) Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Phoenix g, Vancouver 3. Portland 1, Salt Lake City 0. Seattle 5, San Diego l. Sacramento 5, Spokane 4.
 American League Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2. Chicago 4, Washington 1. Detroit 10, Boston 5. New York 5, Kansas City 4.
 National League St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco l. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
A BIG HOME FOR A BIG FAMILY

A BIG HOME FOR A BIG FAMILY
In q close-in area convenient to
AND oNE-HALF baths. LARGE
porch. GARAGE. HUGE dining
rm.. and variety Of other fea-
lures are, present in this inviting
BRICK nome. Immediate occu-
pancy. Assume q large loan and
move right in. S10,500. and worth
tt pn7,,E ESelusiys with ~ BOWERS
A VACATION FOR US! Closed .
Watch Star S/16 for Special
Values on Homes. STATE REALTY
q ms. co: Rte. 381 Clinton,
4 $3.50 DOWN PAYMENT WILL
SOLVE your housing problems in
hurry. You can assume the pres
in 10 days. This large immacu-
late home has been redecorated
throughout. A LARGE. impressive
24x14 living room with decorative
fireplace. THREE large bedrms
DEN. full basement and TWO cool
covered porches. Situated on a
deep yard with outside TERRACE
s snd P TsaS OF .bn and in Fuist
and landscaping. Close to the city
and all convenienees. This home
will be snapped up within "a
houfsl See It early today!I Only
$11,950. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-S400.
4 4-BEDRM. Maryland I-faFe-
gone Cape Cod, with din. rm.,
extra lge. kit, scr. prch., and q
heaut. handicapped lot, on FLA
approved terms. See thisl Only
$12.e50. MARYLAND SALES q
APPRAISAL CO. INC. TO. o
ADJOINING LARGE RECREATTON-
Al PARK are these eight (S)
BRAND-NEW BRICK RAMBLERS,
nearing completion: located in
flne residential area and Offering
an unusual number Of MAJOR
features. Living room with deco
rative mantel fireplace, SEPA-
RATE dining room, TWO BATHS,
LARGE completely finished recfe-
alton room, THREE bright bed
rooms, DE LUKE kitchen. Stu
.ted on well-landscaped level yard.
for occupancy In three weeks.
Bring your check bookll Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-s400.
ASSUME A Az LOAN: 1888 BIZ
level. M. .Balto-Wash. pkwy.-a
bedrpaS., 2 baths: beaut. mod. KIT;
2G1Nf4 - S.; srm'' low On Dn'n'.
peter ]. hagan & son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

FALLS CHURCH Area sii,500-
Little netSu tbr STisE GaPf H. GSS
cleo. fireplace, bedrm., equipped
lift. kitchen, washer. drier, air
conditioner; bath: carport. Huge
brick outdoor fireplace. Lovely Is
acre paddock-fenced corner lot.
$1,000 cash. LUCILLE COOK,
Reaitor. JE. o-3272. JE 2-4f6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

A FLOATING STAIRWAY 10 the
focal point as you enter this
lovely and fabulous waterfront
home in Lake Bancroft. Vermont
slate ENTRANCE hall paneled In
4O-ft. family room, five big bed
rooms outstanding kitchen, So
1t. recreation room, 40-ft. patio
overlooking your private beach
and the lake. II really can't be
described but must be seen. For
someone who enjoys the finest.
IN $3.50, ATLAS REALTY
Co, 4761 Lee hwy. Corner Glebe
rd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
FAIRFAX

Used to the very, very
best? Really moved I'D in
the world? Take that next
big necessary step and view
this positively magnificent
new prestige property. En-
trance way to 24x16 IT. liv.
rm., 16x16 It. din. rm. with
f1repl, and a view overlook
ing the water. 4 bedrms., 8
baths, maids rm., 30x26-
1t. rec. rri1. with bar. Pine
peneled den, 3 flrepls. in all.
Garage. "a acre of trees.
$4,000 down. Price, S49,500.
Immed. possession. Shown
BY appointment by phoninE
JE. $4,000.
Artists retreat on q acres
including Y acre spring-fed
lake. A true contemporary
consisting of 2s-ft. liv. rm.,
formal din. rn1., center hall.
3 bedrms., 3 baths, full bsmt.
with rec. rm., oil heat, @
car carport, rear porch. va
cant. Just wonderful for re-
tired couple. Lots Of pri-
vacy. Terms to qualified
buyer. Price, S3s,50O. Act
today. JE. $4,000. VIM. A.
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC,
701 w. Broad ST., Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
UNIVERSITY PARK

A real buy is this i'm
pressive. 3-bedroom brick
rambler, loo. in a neighbour
hood OF beaut. homes, with
q delightful setting among
trees and shrubs. Liv. rm.
with i1repl., sep. din. rm.,
big kit. with table sp., 2
baths, side scr. porch, ga
rage, fun bsmt., with at
tic expansible to I or 2 bed
rms. among its many feat.
Asking S26,500. Call for
abnointmant N aaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

LAKE BARCROFT-sale by origi-
nal owner. No agents. Lge. cor,
lot; 4-bedrm., 3-bath split-level
near beach: fully equip. cleo. kit;
ground-lev rec. rm.: tiled bsmt.
with picture. windows; spacious
fully screened cow. carport. Price
mid-30S. Substantial cash. Other
financing available. CT. 6-56s4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
CAPE COD
With Lots Of
PERSONALITY

A charming home in the Brock
wood area OF North Arlington only
"a block from good bus transport
tation. Bay window in living room,
attractive dining room. equipped
kitchen with door to enclosed din
ing porch, flagStone patio, 8 nice
bedrooms and bath. Full base
ment, wooded lot GEORG z
MASON GREEN CO., Realtor. ia.
4-l400.
CLOSE-IN N. ARLINGTON is the
location OF this excellent, CENTER
hall rambler: direct downtown
bus service is q lone block away,
and school and shopping are
within easy walking distance.
This charming home has large
living nm. with fireplace, dining
L." nice kitchen. 2 huge bed
rms. q lovely screened porch
across the rear Of the house,
and . level 200-ft. deep lot and
trees, with plenty OF room for
gardenins; Just reduced to the
AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE Of SIS
$50, with hard-to-find assumption
financing available! Monthly pay
ments Of only STA per mo-, In
Guiding everything Don't let
this one get away. call today
for appt. Call METzLER, Real
tors, ia. 6-7575: after 8 pm,
call ia. b-b035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
S495 SPECIAL


Newly dec. S-rm. shingle home:
gas heat, large lot. 1912 BALTIC.
ave. OWNER, RIA. 6-2117. l6s
SS-FT. LIv. RIM. with fireplace, 8
bedrms. and q big kit, with sep.
has Q full bsInt. and is situated on
. level lot shaded by tall oak
trees. Priced S17,960. DONALD
=, YoUNK1N & CO., 10. 4-S022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MT. RAINIER

Only S10,25O 10 this big
7-rm. home, arranged into
Q apis, and real close to
everything. Biz lot, de-
tached garage, 2 sep. kits,
bsmt., hot-water heat and
many other features: ell
derby lady unable to care
for home and will sacrihce:
good terms available.