davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Rittase, Writ Smith, Charles
Goodwin, Richard Voinche,
Marlin Fenical, Walter Stud.
diford and Dorthy Winchcole.
Set design is by Marshall
Kathan.
SHEEP STORY: The Fair
lington Players are set with
q comedy, "The White Sheep
Of the Family" Friday and
Saturday at the Charles
Barrett School, Parkfairfax.
Chuck Venable is producing
and John Flynn directs a cast
including Irving Frank, Joni
De Wore, Reba Jordan, Pete
Holm, George McCreedy, Mrs.
John Flynn, Pat Venable,
John Sloss and Dick Barton.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
TEAHOUSE: Northwestern
Highs dramatic classes offer
performances of "Teahouse Of
the August Moon." at 8 pm.
Thursday and Friday at the
high school. Edward Justice
directs.
CONTINUING: The final
two performances of Cedar
Lane Stages Seven Keys to
Baldpate," are set for $3.50
pm. Friday and Saturday at
the Unitarian Church Of
Montgomery County, 960l
Cedar Lane, Bethesda.
SYMPOSIUM: The first Of
o series Of Embarrassing
parties sponsored by the
Washington Theater Club
today will honor Actress
Blanche Yurka. Miss Yurka,
Evening star., 1960-11-13

$40 pm. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the club
headquarters. 20l7 ! street
NV.
Walter Studdiford directs
Evening star., 1960-11-13

evenings varied entertain.
ment program.
TEA TINE: Arsenic and
Old Lace" is the choice Of
the Arts Club for its fall
play. The Joseph Kesselring
comedy, which. incidentally,
started out to be the moodi-
est of melodramas, is set for
Evening star., 1960-11-13

the large cast, which includes
Winthrop Baxter, Herman
Riess, Elizabeth Clark,
George Wilson, Audeen
Matiscik. George Price. Roger
Evening star., 1960-10-21
.U.S..Air Talks
.WithIndiaFaiI

The United States has failed
In 10 days Of negotiation to
persuade India to drop its
''restrictionist" policies toward
American commercial airlines
operating to Calcutta, New
Delhi, and Bombay.
The State Department an
nounced today that discussions
that began October 3 ended on
October 10 in New Delhi but are
to be resumed "at q time and
place to be mutually agreed. I"
The discussions. o State De-
partment press release said,
''took place In friendly and
cordial atmosphere"
Air India now sends three
flights weekly to New York.
There is no ceiling on the num-
Der Of fights she could operate
In this country, oficials said.
Until recently two Pan Amer
lean and two Trans World Air
lines flights to India were
permitted each week. Recently
Pan American has been allowed
to send in two more flights per
week. One Of these, ofnciala
said, is under provincial ar
rangements which could be
cancelled at any time.
The British Overseas Anyways
Corp. now has is flights to
India.
United States ofiicials took
the position in the unsuccessful
negotiation that traffic from
the United States to India hac
increased more than that oi
Europe to India, yet European
airlineS carry more passengers
The European. lines, Scan
dinavian, Dutch, and British
repeatedly have been carrying
large numbers of passenger
from the United States.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Policeman Fires
At Fleeing Man

Police yesterday alerted area
hospitals and doctors to be on
the lookout for a man who may
have been wounded in North
east Washington.
Pvt. Frank E. Gasch Of the
14th precinct said he came
upon the man near q gas sta
ton in the 5000 block of Grant
street NE. about 5 am.
The man, held a crowbar,
and this aroused the police
mans suspicious. When Pvt.
Gasch ordered him to stop, the
suspect dropped his cfowbar
and ran into a wooded area in
the 400 block Of Division avenue.
Pvt. Gasch said he fired two
Shots, but did not know whether
the man was wounded.
Police broadcast q lookout
for q slim colored man about s
feet ii inches, wearing q dark
brown sports coat and KHAKI.
trousers.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Lost Of Three Articles

chief pilot Of o huge C-1S3
cargo plane which was dis
abled in just such q way re.
Gently. The craft, carrying 80
tons Of freight to Antarctica,
lost only Q little altitude and
speed after its No. 4 engine
propeller was feathered.
70 be on the safe Side-and
because maintenance facilities
are sparse on mid-Paci11c stolls
the planes commander. 1t.
Col. James D. Grace, ordered
the big craft back to Hickman
Air Force Base, Hawaii. But
the crew agreed the ship could
easily have continued to its
destination thousands Of miles
south Of here at Christchurch,
N. z.
Aircraft 9O523 of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service
o C-133 CargomaSter. as It is
called-took on from Hickam
Field before dawn the other
day, carrying 6O.8S7 pounds Of
cargo consigned to the Naval
Support Force, Antarctica, In
Christchurch. The cargo was
mostly essential equipment for
Americas scientific program In
Antarctica this dawning sum-
mer.
Carries Big Snow Miller
Nucleus Of 9O523's 30-ton
road was q huge SNOW miller
made by Q Swiss firm for use
In improving American base
camps in the Antarctic ice. Two
Snow-millers are en- route to
the polar regions, the other
aboard o sister C-133. Each
weighs $1,000 pounds, or about
. ton more than the next big
gest MATS cargo ship can lift.
The C-133 not only accom-
modated o snow-miller, but also
q dozen tons Of spare parts and
equipment.
The cavernouS hold, big
enough to contain the largest
American ballistic missile, re-
sounded to the roar Of the
planes four 6,500-horsepower
jet-prop engines as the shir
headed southweStward In pre-
dawn darkness, bound for the
coral speck Of Canton Island
The route Of 90523, which had
come from far-of Chateauroux
France. via Quonset Point, r. /.
Travis Air Force Base, Calf.
and Hickam, was to Canton
Fill and Christchurch. The
latter Is jumping-on place fol
the polar Ice.
Almost at the point Of nc
return between Hawaii anc
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE LAST FRONTIER
C-133 Shows Stamina
As Engine Goes Out

Canton. about 900 miles out, a
red warning light showed in
the ire-indicator board. Some
thing about No. 4 engine. the
outboard one on the right wing,
was not exactly right.
Col. Grace and Mai. Meikle-
john conferred, and the skip
per made Q decision: Back to
Hickam. The dawn was begin
ming to streak the eastern sky
as 90523 wheeled in q lS0-
degree turn.
To go back to the question at
the start Of this dispatch: What
happened when No. 4 engine
went out2
Surprisingly little. The vast
ship. weighing 252,368 pounds
at the instant No. 4 propeller
was feathered, lost 5000 feet
altitude and about 50 miles an
hour. speed. But her perform
ance on the way back to Hick-
am was still respectable: 265
miles an hour ct $4,000 feet
with 80 tons Of cargo aboard.
First in South Pacific
No cargo plane this big had
ever been into the airports Of
the far South Pacific. That is
why Col. Grace and his crew
plotted their flight to begin at
dawn and to remain overnight
at Nandi, in the Fiji Islands.
I'VE didn't want to 60 into
unfamiliar airports at night in
. new plane" Navigator Capt.
John c. KaSper said. This
seemed to make sense, espe-
cially In view Of the fact that
there are a million square
miles Of area In the Pacific,
and the first stop-Canton Is
land-occupies only three Of
them.
The Military Air Transport
Service is putting several hum
dred millions Of dollars Of its
money on the bet that the
C-133 will prove q keystone Of
American defense mobility.
About 80 Of the high-winged;
low-bodied ships are In MATS
stable, and more are on order.
The Douglas-built. Pratt q
Whitney powered C-133 an
Swered the Air Forces need for
. missile carrying plane. It Is
157 feet long, has q wingspread
OF $50 feet and q tail as tall as
q 5-story building. It has q
tail gate" arr.a ng en- e n
through which an Atlas on its
carrier can be rolled bodily into
the plane; through which other
cargo can be slowed quickly. or
through which several hundred
combat-ready troops could be
marched at the double-quick
for "brush-flre" air lifting al
though the plane is not de-
signed as q troop-carrier.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

HoNOLULU-What happens
when Q plane half aS long as
Q football fleld and as heavy
as an ICBM loses use Of an
engine while carrying vital car
60 across the vast South Paci-
&c?
mo sweat" Is the comment
Of Maj. Milton A. Meiklejohn.
Last Of Three Articles
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Guests to See Signs
OF ChiIdren's Progress

to achieve memory for the
sequence of sounds. The
children are taught to read
and write at an early age,
usually starting at about Az
years Of age. This is to pro-
vide visual, kinesthetic and
tactile sensory experiences to
compensate for the weak
auditory memory.
There are very few centers
in the United States-pos-
sibly not more than 10
where aphasic children can
be properly diagnosed and re-
habilitated. The Children's
Hospital school was set up to
provide such urgently needed
facilities in this area, and
also as center for research
into the problems of aphasia
in childhood and for eX-
perimentation and demon
stration in appropriate edu-
cational methods.
The guiding light of the
school is Mrs. Desmond Fitz-
Gerald. president of the CEN
ter's Board of Trustees. who
has, over the past eight years,
expanded and improved the
Hearing and Speech Center
from a very small volunteer
program to a well-known
, diagnostic and treatment
center stated with profess
sional therapists and dag
nosticians.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The students and teachers
of the Children's Hearing and
Speech School, Children's
Hospital. have sent out invi-
tations to an open house and
demonstration, to be held this
Wednesday at the school in
Satterlee Hall of st. Adams
Church.
From 9 to 1918 am, there
will be visiting in the class
rooms; from 1915 to l1:45
am. have coffee and see an
exhibit of the children's art
work, and from 1l:45 am. to
noon watch a demonstration
in the kindergarten room.
The Children's Hearing and
Speech Center of Children's
Hospital conducts a diagnos-
tic and therapy program for
children with all types of
hearing and speech problems.
In 1858 it opened a school es-
pecially for aphasic children.
Aphasia is a language dis
ability, a result of damage or
defect in the central nervous
system. Children with this
handicap are unable to talk
and some are also unable to
understand. speech, but be-
yond this they are ordinary
children. They have a pecul-
lar problem in auditory mem
ory: They cannot remember
the sounds that go into a
word or the sequence of the
sounds in a word.
The teaching method found
to be quite successful with
aphasic children uses all
sensory channels in the effort
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Sorority to Hold
Reoulor Meetino

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
XII Delta will hold it's final
regular meeting of the year
in Mclean at the Melrose
drive home of Mrs. Lester
Warrington at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow.
Assisting Mrs. Warrington
as hostesses will be Miss
nellie Shughrou of Falls
Church and Mrs. Jesse L.
Greene of Arlington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
UNIT
FUND AID
DISCUSSED

An emergency meeting was
scheduled for last Tuesday by the
Phoenix Zionist Council in response
to a plea for funds for the Ameri-
can Israel Public Affairs Commit
tee, which has lobbied in Washing
ton for the passage of a freedom
of the seas amendment to the Mu-
tual Security Act.
The meeting was set for the
Temple Beth Israel study of Rabbi
Albert Plotkin, council president.
To be read at the meeting was a
telegram of Rabbi PlotRin from /.
L. Kenen, American Israel Public
Affairs Committee chairman. The
message said:
eve won decisive freedom of the
seas fight in Congress despite bit
ter Fulbright attack but were COM
PEELED to make additional effort
and expense far beyond our budget
to defend position and rally sup
port.
eve were fighting for freedom
of speech as well as freedom OF
seas. Committee has gone into
debt, urgently needs funds to carry
on crucial work. Plead with you
to join other Phoenix leaders to
raise at least 81, 800 quota"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
capifoI Spotlight
FULBRIGHT. STATE DEPARTMENT
SOUEL LCHED ON ANTI-ISRAEL MOVE

Egyptian ship Cleopatra in New
York and the adoption by the SEN
ate of the Douglas-Keating Amend
ment against Arab bigotry.
The State Department is seeking
a way to appease the Arabs and
win them back" There has been
talk of pressure on Israel to re-
admit Arab refugees. Other dor
mant issues have been resurrected
in the search for a club with which
to beat Israel.
Many senators resented Full
bright's allegations that their votes
against Arab bias were motivated
by selfish political interests. He
accused his colleagues of catering
to their Jewish constituents. The
Fulbright charges, even on this ex.
treme departure, echoed State De.
partment thinking.
The absurdity of such allegations
was revealed when the anti-Israel
amendment offered by Fulbright
came to a vote. Fulbright was
backed by Senators like DirkSen o1
Illinois, Lausche of Ohio, and Hol.
land of Florida. Each of those
states have many thousands OF
alert Jewish voters.
THE NEW STATE of Hawaii has
only one small synagogue and 6
tiny handful of Jewish voters. Yet
both Hawaiian senatorS-Long 8
Democrat, and Fong, a Republican
voted against Fulbright.
Senator Fulbright and the State
Department suffered defeat be
cause the Senate reflected the re
sentiment of the American people
against Arab totalitarianism. The
public is becoming aware that Arat
hatemongerS are striking not only
at Israel but also against Ameri
cans.
Embittered by the defeat of hi:
pro-Arab amendment, Fulbright in
jected an anti-Israel note into 6
discussion of South Korean corrup
ton. He said that if huge grants
to South Korea caused corruption
there, "then Israel ought to be the
most corrupt of all nations" be.
cause American aid and contribu
tons to Israel were so extensive.
Senator Fulbright, former
Rhodes scholar, Is best known foI
his "Fulbright" scholarships that
have broadened the academic and
cultural horizons. Because he is
an educated man, his anti-Israel
role in the Senate has been espe
cially deplored.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

81 guns by the destroyer Eilat.
Then three deStroyers in single file,
followed by the submarine Tanin,
sailed a course parallel to the land
parade. 1t was the first public dis
play of the submarine, one of two
Israel recently acquired from the
British Navy. Behind the destroy
ers and around them, the torpedo
boats on which Israel is placing in
creasing reliance, dashed and cir
cled, sending up jets of spray.
Foreign observers commented
on some of the defensive weapons
displayed by Israel for the first
time. There were heavy mortars,
mounted on half-tracks for increas-
ed mobility; the new anti-tank log
nm. recoillesS guns obtained from
the United States and used here on
motorized mounts, and the Franch
$40, mounted on a command-car,
able to pierce heavy armor and
having a Observation-Disclosures
range. The American anti-tank gun
has been made standard equipment
of infantry units for the regional
defense network and border settle
ments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
SW Cities Join
For Nursing
Home Project

A SAC, 900 pledge by the Albuquer-
que Jewish Community Center to-
ward establishment of a home in
Tucson for the aging and infirm
may launch an era of intercity CO.
operation never before accomplish
ed among Southwestern Judaism.
The pledge followed a discussion
of problems and needs of the aged
and infirm presented by Tucson
representative at a Zonal confer
ence at Albuquerque. The Tucson
ans reviewed a study of the subject
made under auspices of their COM
munity center.
Albuquerque's pledge may be
duplicated by Ell PaSo, whose rep
resentative said he would try to
elicit such a contribution when he
gives his report of the conference
to his community.
1t is doubtful that Phoenix would
participate in the project because
its Kivel Nursing Home already is
in operation to provide such serv-
ices here. However, successful CO.
operation of Tucson, Albuquerque,
and FL Paso in their proposed VEN
ture could pave the way for other
cooperative projects in which
Phoenix would find participation
beneficial.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

Nutting Co.; CaI-Zona Co., and
Admiral Packing Co. Additional
contributions were raised by Muir
ry AlbertSon of Boston.
The meeting also will highlight
installation of chapter officers.
They are Mrs. Sam Susler, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hans Cries, Mrs. Her
man Bein, and Mrs. Louis Siegel,
vice presidents; Mrs. Milton Tau
Der, recording secretary; Mrs.
Kurt Baer, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Philip Fried, financial
secretary; Mrs. Sam Kiviat. treas
urer, and Mrs. Harry Sternfield.
ALSO, BOARD members Mrs.
George Gross, Mrs. Solomon Le-
Boyer, and Mrs. Charles Schisler,
two-year terms, and Mrs. Sam
Drey, Mrs. AL Wild, and Mrs.
Morris Gerst, one-year terms.
Mrs. Eli Zendle will be chair
man of the event, with Mrs. VIII
liam HerShman vice chairman.
Hostesses will be Mrs. William Sill
herman and Mrs. Joseph Neegan.
Entertainment will be provided.
The public is invited. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. LeBoyer,
AL 4-7620.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

tics was not surprising because of
his known attitude on the Arab
Israel situation. But senators were
shocked to learn the true attitude
of the State Department, as ex-
pressed by Acting Secretary of
State Douglas Dillon.
DILLON, IN A LETTER endors-
ing the Fulbright stand, sought to
blame Israel for the exile of zone
million Arab refugees" Rational
izing the Arab blockade, Dillon
took the straight Nasser line. He
re-heated the old chestnut about the
poor Palestinian Arabs who "are
not able to return to their homes" !"
It was last year that Dillon made
a Freudian slip in testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. His innermost thoughts
stood revealed. He said in an ex-
planation of why the State Depart
ment restored customary grant 1t
tried to withhold from Israel, that
restoration was made because of
the psychological attitude Of a
certain minority group, rather than
for legitimate economic considera-
tons.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon DEM
ocrat, then informed Dillon that ii
was the State Department itself
that displayed psychological at
titude"-of unfair discrimination
against itself"
At that time, influential persons
said Dillon was really responsive to
Israel's needs and was only speak
ing for "Arab consumption" To-
day the same persons have revised
their theory but are still hopeful
Dillon will oppose Arab excesses.
INSTEAD OF DEFENDING the
rights of American seamen, t h {
State Department Is trying to shield
the Arabs from American labor
union reprisals. There have even
been hints that retaliation would be
made against Israel. Israel is
blamed for both the picketing of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Flagstaff Civic
Leader Jack Fine
Visifinq Soviet

Flagstaff civic leader Jack Fine
left May 1 for a six-week trip to
Europe during which he will visit
a sister In Minsk and another al
Kiev, Russia. He also will visit a
nephew and cousin at Kiev.
Fine, who has been a United
States resident since 1918, also will
visit London, Moscow, Vienna, Tel
Aviv, Rome, Nice, Barcelona, Mad.
rid, and Paris.
Last month Fine and his wife
were hosts to 81 Northern Arizon.
ans for the Flagstaff areas first
community Passover observance
since World War II. The Seder was
held at Hotel Monte Vista, with
women of the community prepar.
ing holiday dishes.
The areas last previous com
munity Seder was conducted BY
the Fines for Jewish military per
sonnel at the Flagstaff Ordnance
Depot.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Beth EI PLANNING
New Synagogue

S5O-a-plate dinner, sponsored by the Beth Ell Sis
terhood will be held at pm. May 20 at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Sam Smith, with proceeds going to
fund for purchase of land for synagogue
Ben j. Lax, president of the Western Region OF
United Synagogues, will be guest speaker Cantor
Harold l.. Green is in charge of entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Schubert will donate bever-
ages for the dinner Other costs will be borne by the
Smiths.
Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. M
Dreiseszun, Mrs. Schubert, at the synagogue Of
flee.
The congregation has conducted services at its pres
ent synagogue since the 1851 High Holy Days.
Schubert recently elected president of the con-
gregation and H. M. Dreiseszun chairman of the
board
Other new congregation officers Mel Perlman
and Norman Fuchs vice presidents; Al Schwartz,
treasurer; Irving Levy, financial secretary: Saul
Abromovitz recording secretary, and board members
Ben Borden Sam Drey, DR.. Harold Freeman, Sidney
Kosowsky Sam Schurgin and Jerry Smith
Joseph H. Cohen was honored with lifetime mem
bership to the board of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

The new arms were displayed in
an impressive parade through the
streets of Haifa marking the cli-
max of Israers 18th anniversary
and the opening of Herzl Year,
dedicated to Theodor Herzl, found
er of the Zionist movement that
brought about the establishment of
the Jewish State.
MORE THAN $50, 900 spectators
lined the streets of Haifa to watch
the hour-long procession of Israers
defensive might.
A fleet of 20 buses and three
special trains brought thousands of
tourists into Haifa from Tel Aviv
and Jerusalem to join the celebrat-
ing throngs.
AS ISrael's armor, slowly paced by
French-built light tanks, followed
ed 40 heavy Super-Sherman tanks
and half-tracks, moved toward the
reviewing stand, squads of jet
fighterS-Ouragons, Super-Mysteres,
and Vautures-streaked across the
skies, leaving smoke trails. An
aerial parade followed with more
Jets, older propeller planes and a
squad of helicopterS.
THE NAVAL ISPLAY was
opened with the firing of a salvo of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Two Students Get
Music SCHOLARSHIPS

Jeff Williams, graduating senior
at West Phoenix High School and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams,
4815 N. 29th Ave, was awarded a
music scholarship to Arizona State
University for 196O-61.
Bobbi ISenberg, sophomore at
Central High School and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ISenberg,
1910 w. Joseph Lane, was awarded
a scholarship to the Summer Music
Camp at ASU.
Both Jeff and Bobbi are students
of Helen C. Pozil, pianist n d
teacher.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
AUSTRIA HIT
FOR AID LACK

VIENNA (JTA) - The Jewish
Community of Austria and the
Organization of Austrian Resist
ance Fighters have severely criti-
cized the government for failing to
enact legislation to provide financ-
ing for rehabilitation of victims of
NaZiSm.
Both parties that are members
of the government coalition, the
Peoples Party and the Socialist
Party, have pledged publicly and
repeatedly that such legislation
would be passed. The two organiza-
tions pointed out, in separate reso-
lutions, that IL attempts to pass
such legislation have, thus far,
been defeated in Parliament.
Patience has now ended" stat
ed the Community resolution, land
the Jews of Austria must find other
means to force the leaders of both
coalition parties to honor their
promises.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Mems Club SIufes
Aldermen Speech

Lee Alderman, Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, will speak on
"Where Do 1 Stand?" at the an
nual election dinner of Beth Israel
Mems Club at $50 p. m. next We'd
nesday at Krohn Auditorium.
Admission is $3.50 per person.
A full-courSe dinner will be served.
Reservations may be made at AM
5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
copi+oI Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1860. JTA. Inc)

WASHINGTON = A majority of
United States senators have reject
ed a slur, originating in the State
Department, accusing the Senate
of serving a minority pressure
group" in support of Israel.
The issue erupted, with all its
mean-Spirited ramifications, in the
speeches of Chairman ]. w. Full
bright of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. Senator Full
bright, an Arkansas Democrat,
served, in effect, as spokesman for
the State Department.
Senator Fulbright's tacit support
of Arab blockade and boycott tac-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Pamphlet SqueIched

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The Dis
trict of Columbia public school sys-
tenn announced that it has rejected
a new World Affairs pramphlet be-
cause it seeks to blame Jews for
communism in South Africa. The
pamphlet was published in the
''Headline Series" of the Foreign
Policy Association.