davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Bigots' Big Lie
Claims Soviet
Boss Jewish
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
(Copyright 1859. JTA. Inc.l


WASHINGTON = ProfeSSio o
anti-Semites are spreading ridicu-
lous rumors that Nikita Khrush-
chev is Jewish, as the visit of the
Soviet premier approaches.
This line was supported" by an
allegation that Khrushchev, when
a youth, boarded in a Jewish home
in Mariupol, Ukraine, and "even
learned to speak and read Yid-
DISH
Other evidence" was a report
that Khrushchev in 1913 sided with
Mariupol Jews in a street fight
against the BLACK Hundred" anti
Semites. 1t is also alleged that
Khrushchev's wife is Jewish.
SUCH ARE THE charges pub
lished by the organ of the Nation
al States Rights Party" The NSRP
alleged that American Jews well
coined Khrushchev'S visit because
international Jewry controls Ike,
the State Department, the Red
FBI, the two old parties, and
Khrushchev. They are having their
two stooges, Ike and Khrushchev,
exchange visits" Dismissing the
fact of Soviet anti-Semitism, NSRP
employed Hitler's tactic of the "big
lie."
Material circulated by another
group, ''the National Renaissance
Party" took a similar approach.
1t proclaimed that 1.-THE enemy
capital for many years has been
New York, not Moscow The
most vicious atrocities against
mankind have been committed by
hIeys.." Accordingly, the real enc
my is 1.-THE Jewish conspiracy,
which many people still naively be-
lieve is Russian Communism I"
PREPARED FOR the Khrush-
chev visit, the NSRP urges follow
ers to demonstrate and picket. 1t
used the headlines: "Only Traitors
Welcome the Jew, Khrushchev; !"
and told the members: when that
sadistic Jew, Khrushchev, comes to
your town or to nearby city, go
down and personally tell him to
get out of Christian America"
The FBI is believed to have es-
tablished surveillance over the
NSRP and similar extremists. The
NSRP went so far as to openly re-
port its members were "arming"
to make ARRESTS of treasonous
public officials who entertain
bloody KhrushcheV."
The national organizer of NSRP,
Matt Koehl, actually accused Ger
aid L. K. Smith, another notorious
bigot, of trying to "whitewash"
the FBI. In the words of Koehl, the
FBI is "a Jew-controlled, Red,
race-mixing outfit. -
FBI CHIEF j. Edgar Hoover
was condemned by NSRP for his
acceptance of B'nai Birth inter-
faith award and his "Negroidal
nose"
NSRP Dragged, 1--WE will reveal
the Red record of the FBI'' while
the FBI studied NSRP's own re-
cord. The nature of the NSRP is
revealed easily to Jews by its
mailing of stuff like "The Interna-
tional Jew" and "Our Nordic
Race"
In 1858 NSRP voted to draft
Rear Adm. John G. Crommelin,
USN, Ret, as its candidate for
president of the United States. The
admiral shocked Navy colleagues
when he voiced anti-Jewish senti-
ments over television.
NSRP membership includes
mainly white Citizens Council"
elements from 18 states. John Kas-
per was the principal convention
speaker at Louisville, KY, last
year. Kasper is now confined in a
federal penitentiary as result OF
rabble-rousing activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Scouts Distribute
Sofe+y Pamphlets

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by the Phoenix B'nai Birth lodge,
is participating on four evenings
in distributing Maricopa Safety
Council safety booklets to shoppers
from a booth at Park Central Shop
ping center.
The troop meets each Wednesday
night in the scout den on the Jew
ish Community Center grounds.
Scoutmaster is Dan Niefeld, as
sisted by Jay Crofoot and Sy
Clarke. Cecil Newmark is acting
troop chairman in place of M. 3.
Goldman Jr., who is on an extend
ed visit to Europe and the Middle
East
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

canes, the correspondents thought
that Mr.. Herter had come to make
a statement.
UNDERSECRETARY Wilson sta
ted because we had already read
the statements of all the delegates
except Gromyko, there was little
to add, however, we did read two
paragraphs from Gromyko's state
ment telling of the important de-
velopmentS that are at present
taking place in Soviet-American re-
lationS. With the exchange of Off
cials and exhibitions which conSti-
tute a step forward in reciprocally
acquainting the peoples of the two
countries, also the exchange of Wis
its of the heads of the two govern
ments. l agree only with the first
of this statement.
He then stated that the talks of
the afternoon had concluded at ex-
actly 6:57 pm. and told the order
and the exact time each delegate
had spoken. Why we needed this /
don't know, but they all wrote it
down. He told us that a statement
on disarmament would be issued
later in the evening. One cores
pondent asked if this statement in
cluded Laos, and he said, yes, it
included every country This was
the only question asked. Then the
secretary asked if there were any
more questions. Someone said,
THANK you, Mr. Secretary" and
they all rushed out. Having fast
film in my camera, l was able to
get one picture.
BACK TO THE LOBBY again, to
wait for disarmament and another
good but cheap beer. That voice:
"hallo! halo! The statement of
Mr.. Gromyko is now available.
There was a mad rush up those
five steps. It seems the Russians
stole the show again. Gromyko
waited till all the statements were
in, then had a chance to answer,
and did he answer He charged
Mr.. Herter with deliberately mis-
understanding and misquoting the
Russians with falsifications. Then
he softened and told of the ex-
change of the heads of government
of Russia and the United States.
He played up his boss to fair
the well.
After reading Gromyko's long
statement, it was $3.50 pm. and
we were too hungry to wait for dis
armament. In all the statements
there were phrases that a certain
amount of agreement had been
reached. 1 did not see any except
they agreed to meet again. AS 10
the coming visit of Krushchev to
the United States, l tend to agree
with Senator Fulbright, head oil
the Foreign Relations Committee,
when he said, "why should we in
vite the biggest dictator OF them
all when we will not invite Tito,
Franco, or Nasser."
don't think the Russians are
sincere in their playing up of the
so-called agreement between the
ministers at this conference. l
think the Russians idea is to keep
up negotiations with more and
more negotiations to play for time.
They don't want agreement. They
want to stress the idea of co-exist-
ence with the tongue-in-cheek at
titude such as, why keep up such
hard fight in the "cold war"
when they are going to win out
over democracy anyhow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

and service to their synagogues.
Harold Kay and his orchestra
will provide dance music following
presentation of gifts and certifi-
Gates by Burton Lewkowitz, B'nai
Birth district president, to the
honorees. Master of ceremonies
will be Harry Smith.
GENERAL CHAIRMEN are Mrs.
Max Strom, first vice president of
Phoenix B'nai Birth Women, and
Mrs. Milton Cohen, first vice pres
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Foreign Projects

JERUSALEM (JTA) : Solel Bo-
neh's overseas and port construc-
ton company now is employing $50
Israel engineers, technicians, and
mechanics on developing projects
in Cyprus, Ghana, Burma, and
Western Nigeria. A similar ar
rangement is being negotiated for
Guinea, Solel Boneh officials said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

t h e honoreeS
participat e d n
such civic activi-
ties as aid to the
K i v e i Nursing
Home, Valley of
the Sun School
for Crippled Chill
d r e n, Veterans
Adninistrati i o n
Hospital Nursery,
assistance to for
e i G n exchange
students and In
ter-Faith Council,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

ident of BBW Edith K. Baum
Chapter. Chairman of the ball is
Mrs. Fred H. Rosenberg. Mrs. M.
Smiley is in charge of refresh
ments and Mrs. John Myers of
decorations.
The public is invited to attend.
Donations are $3.50 per adult and
81 so for juniors and students. Res
ervations may be made in advance
with Mrs. Al Feingold, ticket chair
man, at CIR 4-4S15. Tickets also
may be purchased at the door.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

da Shcolnik, Audrey Saber, Phyl-
lis J. Gross, Abbey Beller, Patsy
Peck, Bernice Bendalin, and Ruth
Fisher.
THEIR UNITS each meet twice
monthly on Monday evenings at
the Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
BBW To Honor
S+undou+ Girls

Bnai Birth Womens chapters of Phoenix will honor
IL members of Phoenixs three Bnai Birth Girls chapter
at 815 pm Presentation Ball Sept IL at the Womans
Club 3O2 w. EARL Dr.
The honorees are Charene Brodsky, Marilyn Mitchell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

camp director for Is years.
His wife holds a law degree
from DePaul University Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Skyline Drive-Sunny today:
high, 1880. Good visibility.
RivsP Ranart

Temperature-H Humidity Index
The temperature-huml index fol
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity. Ten per cent are uncomfort.
able when the index reaches. 40: hall
ically everyone at 70.
Time Temp. Humidity Index
6p.m. So 80 20
7p.m. SO 81 "a
Precipitation
Month 1859 1858 avg. Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
COMFORTS WOUNDED HUSBAND

; Donald E. Corder, aviation electricians
: mate, tail-gunner Of Navy patrol bomber
raked by Communist machine gun fire off the
: Korean coast Monday, is visited by his wife,
ToShiko, as he RECEIVERS from wounds at
: Yokosuka Naval Hospital.-AP Wirephoto by
. radio from Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-MoStly
sunny and a bit cooler today;
high around 80. Fair tonight;
low 81. Fair tomorrow with
moderate temperatures.
Yirginla-Mostly sunny to-
day: high, 1880 in the west
and in the 80s in the east. Fair
and cool tonight. Fair with
moderate temperatures tomor-
row.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
not as warm tomorrow; high.
75~64. Fair and cool tonight.
Fair with moderate tempera-
lures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds OF
1920 miles per hour today.
Fair weather. Visibility 6-12
miles.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Sunny today; high, rs.
Ocean Beaches-Sunny to-
day. high, 80.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny
today; high, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Of Interstate Commerce Com
mission Lodge ITO. American
Federation Of Government
Employees. Others elected
were Joseph Bianchini and
Elmer Chenowith, vice presi-
dents; Herbert Paige, secretary
treasurer, and Pauline Fisher,
recording secretary. Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Roger Jones will speak on TEL
the Government Story" at the
Government Public Information
luncheon at 1918 pm. Friday
at the YWCA. Philip Schultz
the CSC's information chief
will introduce Mr.. Jones. -,
The Federal Communication
Commission has given 20-yeaI
service awards to John Har-
rington, Gilbert Hatfield, Mar
tin Haven. Hilary Hayes. Clar-
ence Hester. Leslie Henderson
Alva Henry. Paul Herndon
jr., Thomas Heron. Ethel Her
riman. Alvin Holmes. Lavelle
Hughes, william Hunter. An.
nine Hunting, Hugh Huthci-
son, Clifford Irion, Danile
Jacobson. Wilma Jacobson,
Anne Janco. Frances Jarvis
Carl johnson. Donald Kanode,
Josephine Kerns, Paul Kie-
faber, E. Celeste Knipe. Frank
Kratokvil, Albert Kreis, John
Lambert. The Agriculture
Department has given awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

the States from granting con-
tracts for new work and con-
tinuation of present building
programs.
Mr.. Eisenhower's request for
q motor fuels tax increase has
been begged down in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, where some members
strongly oppose it.
The Public Works Commit
tee has voted to permit the
highway trust fund to borrow
from the general treasury but
the action has not been re-
ported to the House. The two
committees are trying to work
out their differences, with the
outcome not yet indicated.
Mr., Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has asked the Federal
highways administrator. Ber-
tram J. Tallamy, to prepare
a State-by-State report on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Gas Tax Stand
Boys Road Aid
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was pic
tured yesterday as deeply dis
turbed because Congress hasn't
acted on his request for q III
cent-a-gallon increase in motor
fuel taxes to head of q deficit
in the interstate highway trust
fund.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said as mat
tiers now stand there can be
no apportionment Of Federal
funds to the States In July and
August for highway building in
the fiscal year starting July /,
1860. Also, he said, only q small
apportionment can be made
next year for the fiscal year
starting July !. 1861.
Mr.. Hagerty said this will
have the effect Of preventing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

what the lack Of money will
mean to the new 4l,000-mile
interstate highway system now
underway.
This report win be made
public about the middle Of next
week. Mr.. Hagerty said. He
predicted this would show a
serious situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

for 40 or more years Of service
to Franklin Allison. Julius
Ausen. Fred Evans. Mabel
Evans. George Franz. James
Gateley. Charles Geiser, Wilbur
Gersdorff, Minnie Hayes, Ray.
mond Jones. Maurice Kelley
Regina Kelly, Andrew Mckay
Harold Mckinney, Cawood
Oliver, Raymond Pailthorp
William Perry, Elbridge Purdy
Ethel Rogers, verna Schult
Frank Spencer. John Steven
son, Percy Stone, Mildred
Syfrig. James Talbert, Thomas
Taylor, Lena Wallace ano
Louise Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
LoyoIty-Security Bill
Given Little Chance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

It's beginning look the bill to extend the Govern
mens oyaysecuriy program to nonsenstve Jobs win fail
to be enacted this year.
This won't tears among Federal epoye leaders
who oppose the bill because they threat to the job
rights Of Government workers
The bill sailed through the House in easy fashion last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

year and failed Of enactment
In the final minutes Of Congress
before the Senate could act on
o House Senate conference re-
port on the bill. The Senate
never was too enthusiastic
about the measure.
But this year the bill has run
into real trouble in hearings
before the House Civil Service
Committee.
Administration witnessed
have stressed that there are
other laws on the books to get
rid of Communists and unde-
sirables in Government. Fed
eral employee leaders also have
stressed this point.
And they have expressed
fears that extending the 10y
atty security program to non
sensitive jobs would give Fed
eral agencies unlimited author
ity to get rid Of employees in the
guise Of national security, even
If no security problem was in
volved.
Chairman Murray Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
who is co-sponsor of the bill,
still wants to get action on the
bill this year.
But the majority Of his COL
leagues on the committee are
none too enthusiastic about the
bill. And there seems little in
terest in the bill in the Senate.
DRIVER LIABILITY - The
House Judiciary Committee
meets Tuesday In executive ses-
sion, with a good chance that
1t will report favorably Its sub
committee bill to protect Fed
eral employee drivers Of Gov
eminent vehicles from liability
in civil suits arising out OF
accidents.
MERGER OVERTURE-The
National Federation Of Post
once Clerks has invited the
National Postal Transport As
ISOLATION to consider q merger
of the two groups into a single
union Of Post once and Postal
Transportation Clerks.
The NPTA. however, Is
pledged to a consolidation OF
all postal employee groups into
a single federation. while the
NFPOC is opposed ito any con-
solidation except with the
postal transportation clerks.
Thus the prospect Of a merger
between the two unions Is not
bright.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP II Fed
eral Aviation Agency, region
one, has given outstanding
performance ratings to the fol-
lowing employees Of Airway
Technical Field Once No. II:
Joseph Gerchak, John Curran,
James Richardson. Robert
Neary, Anthony Scarf and
Frederick Post. Albert Lut-
trell has been elected president
What's Her Job Page IL
Know Your
Smithsonian Page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The June promenade Of the
Forty and Eight orande voiture
l74. American Legion, will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Nash Clubhouse. ga ID street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

public place, was asked the
simple question: British"
mo, American"
"Oh. that's BETTER" the man
said.
Since the fishing dispute. the
Icelander has been looking at
his friends. He has noted that
England took 90 per cent OF
Iceland exports only IS years
ago and now takes a fraction
less than 10 per cent. Deals
which were reckoned in pounds
not long ago are now discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

substantial contributions 70
protection against tooth decay,
according to DR.. c. q. King,
executive director Of the Nu-
triton Foundation.
Initial evidence indicates, he
says, that sufficient sources OF
those extra mineral intakes are
furnished In q normal supply
of such foods as meats. leafy
vegetables. and whole grains.
Hence. DR.. King notes, "There
Is sound reason to emphasize
the importance Of overall diet
as being a protective factor
against tooth decay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY THOMAS A. REEDY

Associated Press star Writer
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug
26.-Iceland has fish for sale,
II 1t has its way, the United
States will buy a lot Of it and
thereby help this Nation. a link
in the North Atlantic defense
system, build its economy and
diminish any dependency on
the Soviet Union.
A group of frozen food ex-
perts here from the United
States agreed that the Icelandic
iish is fine tasting food.
Wen buy all we can get.
Just freeze it right, package 1t
right and make the price right"
said Walter Meier. frozen food
broker from Milwaukee.
Mr.. Meier indicated that the
flow of Icelandic fish to the
United States may be stepped
up considerably. The Govern
ment invited Mr.. Meier, Dave
Elggren of Salt Lake City.
Brock Steel of Orlando, Fla.
and others to investigate the
possibilities.
Fishing Industry Key
AS it stands now. the United
States seems to have won the
battle for Iceland's political
support but the need Is to &C.
ment the thing from an eco
nomic viewpoint. The fishing
industry. representing 81 per
cent of Iceland's exports, is
the key.
Government people say the
foreign reserves accruing from
work on the NATO air base are
useful but they want American
support for the islands prin-
cipal economy and the one il
will have to live on under all
circumstances, cold war OF
peace.
Says the Foreign ONCE
! through its varying officialdom
Back up the fishing export
market, help US build roads
power plants. industry that will
go forward eternally." Officially
the government cannot say
these things, Icelanders being
too proud to hold out their
hands. but this is what they
believe.
Variations in Spending
American State Department
people here take the view also
that the upS-and-downs OF
military spending at the air
base disrupt the economy in
the sense that one year SIS mil
lion may be spent and the next
year only 81 million. That is
because military planning has
to be what 1t is.
Ambassador John j. Muccio
here almost five years. has
tapped Icelandic thinking. He
and his energetic staff have
captured the respect of Ice
landic officials.
Today one-third Of the fish
are going eastward to the So
Wet Union, East Germany, Po-
land and Czechoslovakia. The
United States is taking about
IS per cent. West Germany and
Scandinavia about 10 per cent
each. From the Western Ma
tons, Iceland gets something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

in dollars and German marks.
The automobiles on the streets
are American. Youngsters wear
blue jeans and the candy shops
display chewing gum. Ginger
beer has disappeared. Coca
Cola has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Overall Diet Called
Bur to Tooth Decay

NEW YORK.-Evidence Is
growing that mineral elements
other than fiuorides can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Fish Sales Could Seal
IceIond's Friendship

, It can use. From Poland It Is
receiving Polish vodka and the
Icelander doesn't much need
anything more to drink. Czech
light bulbs arrive and explode
when inserted. Russian gasoline
is still the only valuable import
from the East. Americans on
duty to protect Iceland buy for
their cars gasoline that comes
from Baku, USSR.
A battle with Britain over the
cod. paddock and herring catch
exploded last September when
Iceland imposed a 12-mile fish,
ing limit of its shores.
British Stand Firm
At stake was a revenue of
almost SO million a year to
Britain for fish caught within
that limit. The British refused
to bow to the order and sent in
IL warships, a task force of
5000 naval men, to protect Its
trawlers.
The British patrol was
enough to keep West Germany,
Belgium and Russia out Of the
waters. Five Icelandic motor
vessels badger any British
trawlers they run into in So
called "poaching pockets" so
that around the daylight clock
q sort of running duel goes on.
An Icelandic government au-
;hority commented sardonically:
I'VE didn't plan it that way
but the British are now pa
trolling 80 per cent of our
waters at no cost to us by keep
ing the Russians. Belgians and
Germans out. We can take care
of the remainder"
The nation is leaning for q
final solution on an interna-
tional fishing conference in
Genoa, Italy. next spring. The
authorities here believe the
conference will vote for the
12-mile limit but If not, at
least a compromise Of nine
miles would be reached, a far
cry from the British demand
for four miles.
Issue Strikes Hard
The issue has struck hard
at every man on the street in
Iceland because he knows fish
are it. When he threw rocks
at the British Embassy last fall
over the issue, he wasn't fool
ing. Since that time the enmity
has. If anything. grown.
This correspondent, preached
by a casual Icelander in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often q mans
first ''oId age mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoteriea helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re.
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis.
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long-lasting because
Esoterica works under the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
bewitehng In eoorfast black Infinitely
hattering and bissuIy comfortable
PLAYTEX' LIVING BRAS

. bias.cut elastic side panels adjust to
your every motion
. elastic criss.cross front dips low for
youthful separation
full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl
Applaud these elastic bros for the way
they fIotter, feel and fit as if they we're
made for you alone. And, if you choose
yours in bewitching black, you need
never worry about its running For
bIissfuI comfort the IiveIong day,
choose either Of these:
A. Longtime bra with exclusive elastic
magic midriff for one smooth, long
line. NyIon lace cups. Black or white.
A, B and c Cup, SIS
DCup, 1.s5
B. Bondeou with nyIon lace cups.
Black or white
A. B and c Cup, 3.s5
DCup, ass
Downstairs Store, Budget Corsets and Bros
-. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners