davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

United Nations, as among the
purposes of that organization
The achievements of the United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
New Jerseyite Becomes
Bride Of Melvin Arthur

wedding
Melvin Arthur April Mr. Arthur Is the son
of Mr. and David Arthur, 1920 N 14th Ave.
Mrs. Ronald Ward Flower girl was Miss Main
da acted best Ushers DICK Sn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
SHOLOM SISTERHOOC
SLATE NOMINATED

Mrs. Sylvia Krissman has been
nominated for the presidency of
Temple Sholom Sisterhood. Others
nominated were Mrs. Helen Cohen,
Mrs. Esther Kostant, Mrs. Audrey
Pullan, and Mrs. Muriel Trager,
vice president; Mrs. Betty Smith,
treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Lerner, rec
ording secretary, and Mrs. Arlene
Gordon, corresponding secretary.
Election will be at the groups
annual meeting in May, with in
stallation scheduled at May 8 Sab
bath services at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

The bridegroom is a graduate of
the University of Arizona. He
majored in business and law and
now Is associated with his father
of Arthur Electric, Inc.
The brides dress was lace
ballerina gown. She wore q pearl
headdress with fingertip veil. Pink
ballerina length dresses were worn
by Mrs. David Arthur, the matron
of honor, and the flower girl.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. ana
Mrs. Ward and children OF Silver
Springs, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Arthur of Tampa, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
COUNCIL VOTES
MRS. HACKER
AS PRESIDENT

Mrs. Joseph Hacker has been
elected president of the Phoenix
chapter of the National Council OF
Jewish Women. Voted into vice
presidencies were Mrs. Bert Fineg,
Mrs. Bernard Frazin, Mrs. Hyman
Lieber, Mrs. Elmer Marlin.
Other new officers: Mrs. Murray
Fruchtman, financial secretary;
Mrs. Boris Field, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jay Maiden, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Melvin
Katz, treasurer; and Mrs. Shiel
Gaylor, Mrs. Lew King, Mrs.
Ralph Feffer Jr., Mrs. Julian
Blum, Mrs. William Felsher, and
Mrs. Joseph Shuirman, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Bar Mitzvah

Gregory Curtis, son of Mrs. Irma
Brown and the late Mr.. Harold
Norman Brown, will be Bar Mitz-
yah May at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Brown and Gregory reside at
317 w. Portland. Rabbi Albert
Plotlxin will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow services.
Allan Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Silverman of 1904 W.
Luke Ave-, will be Bar Mitzvah
May 2 at Beth Ell Congregation. An
Oneg Shabat will follow Sabbath
services May 1. Grandparents Mr
and Mrs. 1. Silverman of Toledo,
Ohio, will attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Party For Youngsters

All fifth and sixth graders are
invited to a Jewish Community
Center party from z to 10 pm.
May 2 under sponsorship of Center
Women. Lennie Neiman will be
master of ceremonies. Admission
is 25 cents, proceeds going to sum-
mer camp scholarships.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

1IldII anu DdVG D1CIA'
Rabbi Albert Plotlxin, Rabbi
Carol Klein, and Cantor Maurice
Chessler officiated. A dinner was
served following the ceremony.
Mrs. Arthur, of Trenton, Nd,
was formerly a student nurse at st.
Joseph'S Hospital.
, 1959-08-06
This is in reply to your let

his Is msrepIyIO your let
ter Of June %, 1859, relating
to the present incentive pro-
gram Of the Virgin Islands
Government based on income
tax payments and to the bills
introduced by me and Mr..
Simpson, H. r. 5547 and H r.
S548.
"The present program Of the
Virgin Islands Government af-
fects the taxes with respect to
income from sources within
the United States as well as
The income from sources With
in the Virgin Islands and else
where. AS you know, both the
Treasury Department and the
Interior Department are inter-
asted in this matter.
'The desire to enable the
Virgin Islands to continue
their economic development
and the tax avoidance possible
lities inherent il the present
tax incentive program, especi-
ally to the extent that it af-
fecfs the tax Oh income from
sources within the United
, 1959-08-06

States, are competing elements
that must be reconciled ii
reaching a satisfactory solu-
ton, I have requested repre-
sentatives Of the Treasury De-
partment and the Interior
Department to get together
and work out their differences.
am in hopes that they will
shortly come forward with 4
solution that win be s~atisfac-
tory to all parties.
q am il hopes that q solu-
ton with respect to the in
come tax problems can be
reached during this session Of
Congress. The estate and gift
tax problems relating to the
application of the revenue
laws to the Virgin Islands will,
Of course, require further
study
, 1959-08-06
SENATOR MURRAY

from sources within the Virgin
Islands and from such foreign
sources as your committee
may deem appropriate.
, 1959-08-06

SD8BT3D
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.GM. presents in laughing
Luscious eolors
The RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE
a titiIlating Tale Of he Mating
Season
Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall,
John Saxon. Angela Lansbury
This is he story Of riotous romance
of two teenage Rebels and d
couple of chaperones, who needed
chaperoning themselves
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-08-06
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE

FURNISHED HOUSE
Immediate Possession
Three Bedrooms, three baths,
covered gallery and terrace.
For appointment
THAY Ell
Frederiksted ls8W-2 rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Prone VA. s.s,oolss !. KAN ms couron.
q Chorue q Check or MO.
u COD. Use hondlino ehoFuel
q Merchondise Certificate lpoy-
oble on local delivery

Al6 aS sales tae ts y. c. and 50
Gales tag On Mssvlaaa- A96 csc fDr
6eltUerv Gs6 hssalins charges bsyoaG
osr fres dsiI0evg area foT Q single
tten sad zee for eseA s6ditioaal oss.
0-6-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Two charming barearmed coolers" for summer wear,
each fattering addition to your summer wardrobe.
Both available in sizes to Is IL to 20 and 14a to
241a 4. . and both washable, of course.
CA) Flower Print youthful necked floral
printed drip dry cotton with wide shoulder straps sum
Empire mdrin and WIDE whirl Of skirt. Bright blue
or 1pstick red flowers a multicolored background
OBJ The Sash Dress stunning coindotted cotton, with
easy rounded neckline that anyone can wear In navy
black cotton with wide ooped lash to match the cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Chalk BuIked
On New York
runsit Bid

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).
"A special committee APP
pointed by the Mayor recon-
mended today rejection of o.
Roy Chalk's offer to buy the
city's transit system. It de-
scribed the proposal as fam
tastic and as having a fairy
land quality"
Mr.. Chalk operates the Wash
ington, d. c., transit system.
For no tangible benefits, ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Chalk'S pro-
posalS would cost the city OF
the transit riders at least an
additional $40 million a year.
the committee report said.
The f1ve-man panel named
by Mayor Robert Wagner said
Mr.. Chalk offered $110 million
down, plus $40 million to be
paid in installments over five
years, for transit lines that cost
So billion. 1t said the system
could not be replaced for less
than Sc billion.
"A proposed escalator CLAUSE
would enable the fare to nt
raised to Is cents in the imrne,
date future and to unspecifiec
heights thereafter" the reporr
said.
1t said Mr.. Chalk alternative.
ly would consent to keeping the
fare at is cents or any othel
selected figure if the city pro.
vided a subsidy sufficient Il
give him 6la per cent return
after taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
California Nixon Forces Not NettIed
As Tyros Push Who Else but NeIs'

had from Albany is two non
commital letters from the Gov
ernor's secretary.
I'VE know he's aware Of our
existence" says Cal-Rock
County Chairman Lew S. Adder,
"a elean-cut 32-year-old IBM
salesman who sells a little
Rockefeller along with electric
typewritcrs. IF he wanted to
stop US, he could have"
If their treasury is empty
their heads are not. The CAL
Rock people are, like all Cali
fornians. thinking big. Their
bold plan is to defeat Mr.
Nixon in his home State. AL
though he cannot tell you ex-
actly how many counties there
are at the moment. State
Chairman H. Gregory Morton
IS. q cement company sales
executive. plans to organize
groups in every county.
California law requires the
written permission of any can
didate before his name can be
put on the ballot. Cal-Roch
people do not expect this nod
from the Governor. so they are
shopping around for a favor
ite-son. pledged to their can
didate.
Like all innocents with abso-
lutely nothing to lose. the
morale Of the Cal-Rock people
is very high. Besides. they are
such non-diehards, they admit
they would vote for Mr.. Nixon
If he were nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
More Invaders
Punumu-Bound,
Says Kin of Arios

HAVANA, April 20 (AP).-A
leading opponent of the gov
eminent of Panama said here
today that new groups of rebels
will land in Panama within the
next 10 days.
Ruben Miro told a reporter
several expeditions already have
left from various points in the
Americas. He did not elaborate
Invaders now in Panama came
from Cuba.
Mr.. Miro is a cousin of Ro-
berto Arias, named by Panama
authorities as the leader Of
the revolt.
Mr.. Miro. once jailed in con-
nection with the 1855 assassina.
alton of Panamanian President
Jose Antonio Remon but Later
freed, has been spending mos
of his time in Havana recently
He said he has headed the
P a n am anian Revolutionary
Movement since Mr.. Arias took
refuge in the Brizilian Embassy
in Panama City last week.
He also called for a general
strike May 3, and predicted il
would topple the government Of
President Ernesto de la Guardia
jr., without bloodShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April
29-The country's meekest po-
litical movement held a board
of directors meeting in a little
downtown restaurant here last
night
The eight members gravely
discussed the possibility OF
taking some ads in the clasSi-
fed section Of the newspapers
and of ordering 500 more OF
their who else but Nels?'
buttons. They pondered the
question Of getting up a pub
licity kit-provided they car
find the necessary material in
the public libla airy - to send
around to other gentle souls
who might wish to join them
in what they frankly call Their
"bumbling" efforts to win FOL
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
"Californians for Rockefel-
ler"-or "Cal-Rock" inspire in
the well-organized, well-heeleo
and militant forces of Vice
President Nixon the kind OF
apprehension that would over
take the New York Yankees or
being told that a Little League
team was after them.
The Republican Central Com
mittee of the Vice President;
home county Of Los Angeles
makes a point Of being very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star STAFF Writer

District liquor inspectors
this week ordered a Southwest
restaurant operator to strip his
walls of 20 paintings by a local
artist.
Its just not legal or proper, -
said Frank Weakly, chairman
of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board today. IF we
let this go. everyone would be
having art shows"
Although surveillance OF
liquor stores and bars is more
familiar to Mr.. Weakly than
art criticism, he indicated to-
day that he was on familiar
ground.
I'VE have had several similar
cases recently" he said. Its
a routine matters-an art show
just isn't in keeping with the
spirit of a C. (reStaurant)
license" the ABC chief ex-
planned.
According to the ABC board
a restaurant owner is welcome
to display as many pictures as
he wants. as long as they be-
long to him.
Directly affected by the ABC
Boards ruling last Monday wa:
Ruby M. Grady, IS, a Corco-
ran graduate whose 20 can.
vases were removed from the
walls Of Harrigans, 729 Ninth
street S.W. Attorneys for Pro-
prietor Morris Engle indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

nice about giving out the tele-
phone numbers of the mild
hammered amateur rebels who
wish to destroy them. They are
not entirely convinced that
Cal-Rock is quite the children's
crusade it appears to be, al
though five minutes conversa-
ton with the artlesS leaders
would inspire pity rather than
terror in the heart of any pro-
fessional politician.
The average age Of the CAL
Rock board is 80. All Repub-
licans, they have among them
approximately a thimbleful of
political experience: One OF
them has driven voters to the
polls in two recent elections,
and another was registration
chairman of a precinct organ
lzation. Their finance chair
man, Arthur Robinson, opera
tons manager Of a steel mill,
has a soft job. All he has to do
is write down what each MEM
Der spent out Of his own pocket
against the day Of possible
reimbursement.
They speak in terms of the
conversion Of one-parking lot
attendant last week and a surge
of six persons in San Diego to
their banners. They operate out
Of a mailing address. Box l7074
Los Angeles IL. Not surprisingly
they have received no encour-
agement and no funds from
their candidate. AL they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ABC Board Rules Out
Saloon as Art Salon

they would appeal to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Its a complete surprise to
me. I can't imagine what
their objection to my one-man
show is" Mrs. Grady said to-
day. THE artists of Washing
ton have to show their pictures
somewhere"
This is the most ridiculous
and insane thing I've ever
heard Of" said o. M. Wooten,
a teacher at the Corcoran and
associate of the National Acad-
envy, who has exhibited his
work at the restaurant. 1T
would be hard to imagine a
more arbitrary ruling"
Another artist, Mrs. Theodore
Kane, Corcoran graduate and
member of the Arts Club, who
has been active in the Society
of Washington Artists and has
run her own art school for rs
years, had this to say:
Helping artists is a Wash
ington tradition. At present. l
have two one-man shows on
exhibit in District restaurants,
and know of at least a dozen
other places which have been
helping young artists.
Practically every church in the
District, Virginia and Maryland
has sponsored art shows, and
the Archdiocese of Washington
is planning one-T hope they
don't get into any trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

West Berlin to Communist
domination.
But he said that. while stand
ing "fiat-footed on that prin-
ciple," there are a great many
things that can be done to give
some hope Of more stability so
there will not be a constant
crisis over Germany.
VIII Reveal Red Aims
At the same time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover boosted the prestige OF
Secretary Of State Herter by
making it clear that he and
former Secretary of State
Dulles had agreed long before
Mr.. Dulles resignation that Mr.,
Herter was the man to succeed
him.
The President noted that Mr.,
Herter is now in Paris to dis
cuss with the British, French
and West German Foreign
Ministers the proposals to be
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

the Republican uncontrolled Leg
islature on proposed solutions,
announced yesterday that funds
were lacking and this weeks
100000 payroll would not be
met.
Also to be out of pocket tenn
porarily, besides the legislators,
are the States eight Supreme
Court justices and all its Circuit
Court judges, as well as legisla-
tive staff members.
The pay days are Thursday
and Friday.
Another May be Missed
Gov. Williams indicated that
"a SIS million payroll for $4,000
State employees -inclu din g
prison guards, mental hospital
aides and State college teachers
due May Z also may not be
met.
The Governors move followed
a new deadlock in the Legisla-
ture.
At a caucus, majority Repub-
.licans of the State Senate re-
fused to go along with Demo-
cratic plan to liquidate the $50
million veterans trust fund un-
less a 1-cent increase in the 3
per cent State sales tax was
tackled on to the bill.
Gov. Williams, who has been
mentioned for the 1860 Demo-
cratic Presidential Nomination,
termed the situation disaster
of the first magnitude" and said
it was impossible to get cash
in time for this weeks pay days.
Blaming Republicans, he said
he would try to hold the dam
age TO a minimum.
He said the bypassing of the
legislators pay day was 'only
a coincidence of the calendar
Dispute was hot. The Re-
publicans said Gov. Williams
did not have to act as he did.
Senator Edward Hutchinson,
veteran Republican leader,
charged that Gov. Williams
acted "Spitefully" and "out of
arrogance" He accused the
Governor of deliberately hold
ing up the State to mockery
and contempt"
In the months of inter- party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

pickering, each side has ac-
cused the other of following
harmful practices for the
States business and industry.
A falling off in tax income
from the 1858 recession year
and heavy drains on welfare
funds for unemployment bur-
dened Michigan cities have
contributed 10 the financial
dilemma.
Millions in Obligations
with its general fund dwind-
ling, Michigan faces millions
of dollars in obligations foI
which no provision has been
made.
The States Indebtedness b
May Is is expected to be $242
million, although much Of this
is expected to be covered.
The veterans fund has beer
held in trust since its creation
after World War II to aio
needy veterans. The liquida
ton plan would require the
funds ultimate restoration
through new tax sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
President Asks House
To Tighten Labor Bill
Also Backs
FuIbright on
Loan Fund
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower APP
pealed to the House today to
strengthen what he called
weaknesses" in the Senate
passed Kennedy Erwin labor re-
form bill.
In other comments on mat
tiers pending in Congress, MIR.
Eisenhower:
/. Lined himself up with
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in favor of a long-range
commitment for the Develop
ment Loan Fund, without pass
ing judgment on all of Senator
Fulbright's proposed revision
of the foreign aid program.
2. Praised Commerce Sec
Rotary Lewis L. Strauss as one
of the finest public servants he
has worked with, and deplored
Senate delay in acting on this
and a variety of other nomi-
nations.
Hopes for House Action
On the labor bill the Presi-
dent said its weaknesses lie
in the failure of the Senate to
adopt adequate amendments
on secondary boycotts, black
mail picketing and labor dis
putes which now fall into a no.
mans land between State and
Federal jurisdiction.
He said he was very hopeful
the House will do something to
correct these three shortcom-
ingS. On the point of jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Eisenhower said there
should be definite law enabling
the States to handle disputes
whcih do not come under the
jurisdiction Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
The Presidents conciliatory
tone in commenting on the new
Fulbright approach to foreign
aid suggested Democrats and
Republicans may compromise
their differences in this field,
The bill, sponsored last week
by Democratic Senators Full
bright, Kennedy of Massachu-
sets and Humphrey of Minne-
sofa. proposed not only an ex-
banded long-range Develop
ment Loan Fund, but also a
switch in emphasis from mill
tary to economic assistance.
FavOrs Stronger Program
| Republican leaders in Con-
greSS Immediately suggested a
major clash over any attempt
to minimize the Importance of
military aid for allies, and the
President did not comment on
this phase of the Fulbright bill
today.
But he said he agreed with
the long-range commitment on
economic loans, and indicated
also that the United States will
have to carry forward a strong
See LEGISLATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Maryland Bars
Milk Shipment
Load From Outside
Dairy Affected

The Maryland State Health
Department today temporarily
banned shipment of milk from
| a Pennsylvania dairy to the
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
dairy for sale in Maryland.
The State acted on a request
by Montgomery County Health
Officer William j. Peoples. The
order is against the Penn
Diaries of York, Pa. which has
been supplying raw milk to
Sealtest here. County Manager
M. L. Reese concurred in the
health officers request.
DR.. Peoples said he was noti-
| fed today by State Sanitation
Chief Carroll Brinsfield that
the Pennsylvania dairy milk
embargo order had been issued.
DR.. Peoples said county
health officers ran samplings
on raw milk supplied by Penn
to Sealtest four times since the
first of this month. The bac-
terra counts were over the State
limit of 100000 per cubic cent?
meter, they reported two of the
samrlings were taken this
week.
3 TrucklOads a Day
The Penn company supplies
about three truckloads of milk
a day to Sealtest Farms, aver
aging from 5000 to 5000 gall
Ions per truck, according to
DR.. Peoples.
He said his recommendation
was sent to the chief of the
food branch of the Sanitation
and Engineering Division of the
Maryland health unit in Balti-
more.
Sealtest has been engaged in
a bitter fight with the Mary
Iland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association over importing
out-of State milk not inspected
by the District for sale in near
by Maryland. Milk supplied
by the producer group is Dis
trict-approved.
Last week. Grover Walker. a
dairyman and member of the
Montgomery County Council
told the council that milk pro-
duced outside the Washington
milkshed is of poor quality
He was one of 80 witnesses
who attended a five-hour ses-
sion of the council to discuss
a proposed ordinance for Mont
See MILK, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Ship BIost Kills 8,
SOS Asks Doctor

PERTH. Australia, April 90
(AP).-The l2,800-ton Italian
liner Australia with two doc
tors aboard today raced to the
aid Of the Norwegian tanker
Farmand, about 780 miles
northwest of Fremantle. Aus
tralia, following an SOS.
The ll,000-ton tanker re-
ported eight killed and five
injured among its 45-man crew
in an engine room explosion
and said fire had broken out.
She radioed Fremantle for i'm
mediate assistance and medical
aid.
A later message said the fire
had been extinguished but a
doctor was needed badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
MERIT AWARD
WINNERS NAMED

WASHINGTON SCHOLARS ore
well represented omons the $50 high
school winners OF the notionol Merit
Scholarships this yeor. Page A-s.
FAILING FINANCES ore putting
O number Of Stotes dangerously
close to the in the red column. Al
least Is Stotes hove fiscal troubles,
soys Assoeioted Press Writer ChorleS
Stafford. Pose B-5.
STOLEN PEARLs3 Maybe. but
the girl who weors them is too
snort TO steel. Still. the police wort
to know how she con afford them.
See the new Ferry Droke adventure
beginning in the Comics Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
TAXPAYER TRIES
TO EASE PAIN
FOR u. S. AGENTS

BALTIMORE, April 20
(AP) The Internal Reve-
nue. Service Office here said
it received the following
letter from a taxpayer:
Il am extremely sorry
but 1 Just realize that 1
forgot to attach Form Wa
to the rest of the papers
mailed to you a few days
ago. I realize that this
will cause extra headaches
and am herewith inclosing
a couple of aspirins. and
believe me, I am not doing
this to be facetious,
either"
Sure enough. there were
two aspirins inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

possible meeting this summer
between the West and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
He said there were no plans
Of any kind for Mr.. Nixon to
go to a summit meeting, and
that in any case the President
and Vice President never would
be there at the same time.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated
that he hopes negotiations at
a preliminary foreign ministers
conference scheduled for May
II in Geneva may lead toward
progress in easing the Berlin
crisis that would justify a meet
ing at the summit.
West Standing Firm
He emphasized that the
United States, Britain and
France are standing firm on the
principle that they will main
tain their rights and response
bilities in Berlin and not desert