davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

WASHINGTON - The American
Civil Liberties Union is defending
the fright" of Nazis to advocate
the gassing of American Jewish
men, women, and children.
This development came as a
shock to many of the ACLU'S sup
porters and members. It is sub
ject of raging controversy within
the organization.
The ACLU has a distinguished
record of protecting free speech
and other civil liberties. But dis
may occurred when two ACLU law
yers, both of Jewish origin, rushed
to defend George Lincoln Rock
wells American Nazi Party. F"
These lawyers attempted to turn a
simple street-comer fracas into a
Constitutional free speech case.
THE SACRED RIGHT of Ma
zis to urge mass murder was, in
effect, proclaimed by the ACLU
although it was merely disorderly
conduct issue. An ACLU faction
termed its organization action
"precipitate and marked by un-
seemly haste" +" They charged
ACLU attorneys with Seeking per-
sonal publicity"
Irving German, 48, is an affable
gentleman who is a successful
builder. He supports Jewish caus-
es and was chosen to head the Is
rael Bond drive in northern Vir-
ginia. He served as president of
the Arlington-F airfax Jewish Cen
ter.
Berman, on a downtown Wash
ington street, recently came upon
members of the American Nazi
Party" distributing handbills urg-
ing the gassing of Jews. Berman
had no desire to be gassed. He
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

Ralph j. Kaplan-army officer,
educator, and an authority on Mid
die Eastern affairs - will address
the Women's Division of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund Drive at a
noon luncheon next Tuesday at
Century Country Club.
Chairman of this Chai Qife)
Luncheon is Mrs. Louis Riklin. As
sisting her are Mines. Ben Feiler,
Lawrence Cantor, Sam Kaplan,
Marvin Koolish, and Sidney Pickel-
ner. This Life Division of the drive
is under the general Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Dasha Todd, chairman OF
the Women's Division.
KAPLAN, WHO HAS lived in Is
rael and the Middle East for over
20 years, founded college in Tel
Aviv and became its first dean. A
British army officer in the Middle
East, he later became an officer
in the Israeli army, where he in
troduced a complete system of ed
ucation by correspondence.
MASTER OIL elSHC languages, nap
Ian is recognized as an authority on
international affairs. Having served
on the faculty of New York Univer-
sity, he is at present an associate
and consultant at it's Center for
Human Relations Studies.
RADIO AND TELEVISION audi
ences are familiar with his deft
presentation of authoritative mater
ial regarding Israel and the Middle
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
IsraeIis View
Balance Tip
Toward Arabs

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The mill
tary equilibrium between Israel
and the Arab states, particularly
the United Arab Republic, has now
shifted, and the Arab leaders, es-
pecially Egypt's President Canal
Abdel Nasser, are expected to feel
in a few years from new that they
can start a decisive" war of an
Inhalation against Israel, accord
ing to evaluations apparently sum-
married. here in the Israel Cabinet,
From the viewpoint of short
term implications, it is believed
here now that Nasser's aggressive
ness will increase. Examples oi
such intransigence are seen in the
UAR's recent Tightening of the
anti-Israel blockade of the Suez
Canal, as well as the recent
Syrian incursions on IsraeTs north.
ern border.
While it is agreed that Israel
cannot help reacting to such &C.
tions, it is also felt here that Is
rael must not give the world the
impression that it, too, is becom'
ing aggressive.
Long-term thinking here holds
that Israel must adjust it's defense
budget and must strengthen its
ties with those countries where she
is able to purchase arms. France
and the United States are cited as
examples of such countries.
Since the success of the Sinat
campaign had created a world.
wide impression of Israers un
questioned military superiority as
compared to Egypt, it is felt here
that Israel must explain anew tC
foreign governments and to world
public opinion the present situa
tons regarding Middle East arma
ments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

OOEISSpOHueuIJ
seized quantity of the handbills
from Nazi Fuehrer Rockwell's own
hand.
BERMAN SOUGHT to throw the
hateful handbills into sewer. Ac-
cording to witnesses, Berman was
then assaulted by J. v. Kenneth
Morgan, "a, deputy commander OF
the Nazi group.
Morgan and Berman scuffled.
They were arrested on the spot.
The charge against both was dis
orderly conduct"
But court officials were amazed
when the case came up for a pre-
liminary hearing, similar to ar
raignment. For ACLU attorneys
David Israel Shapiro and Lawrence
Speiser had entered the act, voic-
ing concern over the rights of the
NaZis.
Was this an artificial injection of
free speech" issue? 1t had been
generally assumed that it was only
matter of whether Berman and
NaZi Morgan had been diSorderly
on public street. However, the
ACLU shifted an attempt to sup
press the Nazi rights and wanted
to see the dangerous Berman
brought to book.
LAWYER SHAPIRO said that
''as distasteful as l found the liter
ature in this case, / find even more
diStaSteful any attempt to prevent
its distribution. Lawyer SpeiSer
commended the police for resisting
pressure" for action against Nazi
agitators. He said it was admir-
able" that the police permitted the
Nazis to work publicly against the
Jews.
Dissident elements within the
ACLU felt their organization was
reaching way out ito create a civil
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
City Of Hope Unit
To Hear Doctor

DR.. Eugene Leibsohn will speak
on dermatology at a 1880 pm.
meeting of City of Hope Women's
Chapter 245 Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center
Hostesses will be Mines. Dean
Davidson, Mayer Boukans, Joseph
Getzov, Albert Lorber, Solomon
Wynn, Samuel Olsher, and Albert
Zeitlin. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. The public is invited.
The chapter also has scheduled
a game night at 1880 pm. March
13 at the center under chairman
ship of Mrs. Paul Souris. New
members will be hostesses. prizes
and entertainment are planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Israel Affairs
Chairman Sets
Address Here

Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, chair
man of the American Israel Public
Affairs Committee in Washington,
DC, will address the Phoenix
Jewish Community at $3.50 pm.
Feb. 90 at Temple Beth. Israel.
Rabbi Bernstein, Jewish mill
tary advisor during World War
II to Gen. Mark Clark in the Euro
pean theater of war operations, is
the past president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis
and a leading Zionist.
He serves as Rabbi of Temple
Birth KodeSh of Rochester, NY,
and plays. a leading role in the pub
lie relations work of the American
Zionist Council.
The public is invited. Rabbi AL
bert L. Plotkin, president of the
American Zionist Council of Phoe-
nix, will be chairman of the eve
ming.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
New Jersey Outlaws
Swastika Defacements

TRENTON, N. j. (JTA)-New
Jersey became last week the first
state to outlaw the painting OF
swastikas on synagogues.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner signed
into law a bill outlawing the de-
facing, damaging, or destroying OF
buildings used for religious educa-
tional, or charitable purposes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Maritime Unions
Hit Navy Sfond

BAL HARBQR, Fla, (JTA)-A
resolution protesting the U. S.
Navy policy which in effect sup
ports the anti-Israel boycott pro-
claimed by the Arab League was
adopted here by the executive
board of the Maritime Trades De-
partment, representing 250,00O
maritime workers organized in %
AFL-CIO unions.
The resolution urged U. S. gov
ernment to rescind the Navy's
stand. 1t termed the Navy's policy
a "Hitlerite boycott" and called
upon Congress to make a thorough
investigation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Jewish Women Council
Discusses Wouk Book

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner was to
moderate a panel discussion of
This Is My Cod" a book by Her
man Wouk, at a 1890 pm. meet
ing of the National Council Of
Jewish Women this Thursday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Panel participants were to be Rab-
bi Harold Greenberg, Rabbi Carol
Klein, and Rabbi Milton Shulman.
Mrs. j. Grant is program chair
man for the open meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
SungIasses
To Aid JNF

Max A. Kent of Union Optical
Company has announced that all
proceeds from the sale of sun
glasses ground to individual pre-
scription to match regular eye
glasses will go to the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District for the
Jewish National Fund.
Ben Borden, the districts JNF
committee chairman, already has
received proceeds from several
sales.
Individuals interested in obtain
ing sunglasses under this arrange
ment may contact Borden at AM
6-5815. Borden has suggested a
slogan: Benefit your eyes and
Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Expert On Mideos+ Affairs
To Address Chui Luncheon

may be made-with the Jewish Com
munity Center office, CIR 9-3578.
Tickets are So each. The public is
invited.
More than 100 captains and work.
ers are participating in arrange
mentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

East. His editorials and syndicated
column, Watch Your Language,
have appeared in leading newspa-
pers, including the Los Angeles
Times and the Dallas Morning
News.
Reservations for the luncheon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
SPOTLIGHT
PHOTO BY BOB MARROW
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

(JTA Special Correspondent
Evening star., 1960-05-13

American people to decide.
But there is also a time for
unity. That is when the deci-
sion has been made and our
Government must act for all
the people.
Issue Beyond Debate"
I'VE cannot permit our coun-
try TO be divided either by the
clever use made by Nikita Khru-
shchev of the U-2 incident or
by internal hatreds of race,
creed, color, section or person
ality.
And when our President
goes to the summit he can tell
Premier Khrushchev in all con-
f1dence that America in united.
We debate issues and we debate
them heatedly. But there is one
isue that is beyond debate. That
is our united determination to
preserve our freedoms of dis
cuSSion, of religion, of the right
to disagree. and the right to
live in a land governed by law"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

est in two trusts which I was
willing to see go to charity"
But it still was not re-
garded as sufficient" Mr.. Mills
told a reporter last night. He
did not go into the technical
details.
He said he delivered his let
ter of withdrawal by hand to
the White House late yesterday
afternoon.
A New Jersey Republican,
Mr.. Mills was nominated March
"A to take the spot vacated by
John D. Doerfer, who resigned
from the FEC after Congress-
man complained of his having
accepted yacht and airplane
hospitality from a radio-tele-
vision businessman.
Mr.. Mills, 81, now lives here
but still owns a home near
MorTistown, N. ]. He is a for.
mer deputy chief of the Gem
eral Services Administration.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Echo, was aimed to put INTO a
| / ,000- -mile-high orbit a balloon
as high as a 10-Story building.
The great sphere, to be inflated
after reaching orbit altitude,
was intended to act as a back
board for bouncing radio signals
between distant points.
There was a report a message
from President Eisenhower
would be used in the trial.
The thin plastic balloon, it's
skin covered with even thinner
metal, rode up collapsed in a
26l2-inch magnesium sphere in
the nose of the giant rocket.
Before the report of probable
failure scientists at NASA said
atmospheric interference ham
pered efforts to follow the rock
ct and sit appears that we lost
control of the second stage dur
ing the coasting period"
At that time NASA said there
was some indication the third
stage and payload had sepa-
rated from the second stage as
planned, but this could not be
confirmed.
In the later report Mr.. Jaffe
said the first stage burned COR
rectly and the second stage also
performed very we'll, but trouble
set in after the second stage
burned out.
During a long coasting period
at that stage the position of the
rocket was to be controlled by
small Jets. About half way
through the coasting period
reports showed these control
jets failed to operate.
Mr.. Jaffe said the data also
showed the vehicle went
through an uncalled-for ma
'neuver-juSt what kind of a
|maneuver we don't know-but
it deviated from course"
NASA estimated the cost of
the device. including rocket and
payload, at between 81 and $5
million.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

opoly Subcommittee contain no
mention Of allegations voiced
at hearings Wednesday.
The subcommittee was told
then that the council employed
thre ats and harrasSment
against hospitals which re-
fused to let their medical STATS
prescribe medicines by trade
names from the hospital drug
stores.
DR.. A. H. Groeschel, assist
ant director of the New York
Hospital. had accused the
council of such practices, but
said he was unable to produce
evidence.
Won't Apologize
Mr.. Stewart told the Subcom-
mittee that wherever drug dis
pensing practices in hospitals
show improper consideration
for the public, the physician or
the pharmaceutical industry,
the council will bring such prac-
ticeS to the attention of hospital
pharmacists and hospitals"
He said he was willing to
answer questions and COOP.
crate in the subcommittee in
veStigation Of the drug indus
try. But he added I'VE are not
here to apologize for our or
ganization or our program"
Mr.. Stewart described the
council as composed of % con-
Germs engaged principally is the
manufacture of prescription
drugs.
He said one of its goals is to
assure that physicians have a
right to prescribe whatever
medicine they believe is best for
the patient, and that no drug
giSt is permitted to substitute
some other preparation without
the doctors consent.
Generic Names at Issue
At issue in the controversy
with hospitals is the practice
OF many of them Of buying
drugs by their generic or med
ical name instead of by brand
name and requiring doctors
prescribing from the hospital
drugstores to prescribe also by
generic name.
only the physician is quail
fed to diagnose his patients
illnesses and to prescribe the
proper drugs" Mr.. Stewart
said. Equally important, it is
the physician, not the pharma-
ciSt, who knows the patients
history"
Mr.. Stewart said the council
Evening star., 1960-05-13
u. 5. Launches
Space Balloon,
Orbit Doubted

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May IS (AP).-The United
States tried but apparently
failed today in an effort to sail
giant balloon satellite in orbit
around the earth as a reflector
for long-range radio waves.
The experiment, called Prof.
ect Echo. will be tried again
later in the year. It's ultimate
aim is a procession of 100-foot
aluminium coated plastic
spheres circling the planet as
dependable backboards for
worldwide communication sig
mails.
Today's balloon. collapsed IN
side a 2612 Inch magnesium
ball, got of to an apparently
good start at 4:16 am. EST
from this missile test station on
the nose of a towering Thor
Delta rocket. The aim was to
eject the balloon and initiate it
at orbit level.
Contact Is Lost
Ground observers saw the
second stage rocket take over
In the sky some three minutes
later, but after that contact was
soon lost.
Scientists at the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istraticn in Washington said
there was a slim chance the
payload had gone into an orbit
different from the planned
path.
But a spokesman said the
most likely thing was that the
third stage. with the payload
still attached, fell back to
earth. There were no reliable
signals even to show that the
second stage was detached.
Even as they reported ap-
parent failure, space agency
officials said there will be an
other trial before the end of
the year.
An Official said IL rockets of
the type used today are on
order for various experiments.
The list includes launching of
more inf1atable spheres and of
vehicles intended to generate
power in space from solar rays.
Within two hours after the
launching NASA scientists re-
ported communication failure
had left them in the dark as
to what happened after the
turnout of the second stage.
No Radio Reports
A little less than an hour
after that, Leonard Jaffe. a key
scientist at NASA, told re-
porters:
There has been a failure in
the performance of the second
stage of the Qaunching) vehicle.
Whether this (satellite) is in
orbit we are not quite sure but
the chances are it is not"
He said there had been no
radio reports from the third
stage of the rocket which was
the only stage carrying radio
equipment capable of making
reports to the earth.
The effort, called Project
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the Texan was entitled to the
thanks of the country for his
action.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana joined in
to suggest that any further ex-
ploration into the incident of
the U-2 plane over Russia
should be put aside for the
present. Senator Mansfield said
the need now lis to provide the
fullest support for the Presi-
dent so that he may proceed
with this meeting in a fashion
which advances the hopes of
the people Of this Nation for
peace"
Time for Unity"
Senator johnson said that
when the President is at the
summit. Il want him to feel
the, buoyancy of a united
country"
He is the President of an
other political party with
whose concepts I do not agree"
Senator JohnSo asserted.
But he is still our President
and will continue to be until
January. He is the man who
must speak for our Nation and
I think that practically all of
us are Americans before we
are partisans.
II also want to feel that our
next President-regardless of
his party-will be backed by
the same unity of purpose when
he speaks for our country. The
times are much too important
for anything else.
There is a time for parti-
sanship. That is when we pres
ent the issues and ask the
Evening star., 1960-05-13

is opposed to any system which
would encourage doctors to
prescribe by generic names
under circumstances allowing
the druggists wide latitude to
dispense any of two or more
preparations which he consid-
cred to be identical.
He said a druggist, substi-
.tuting one similar drug for an
other which had been pre-
scribed may be defeating the
very purpose of the physician"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Wurren's Daughter
Gives Birth to Son

LOS ANGELES, May 13
(AP).-Chief Justice Earl War
rem is a grandfather again.
Mrs. Nina Warren Brien,
youngest of his six children,
gave birth yesterday to a
7-pound, 2-ounce son. Name
Earl Warren Brien.
The father is DR.. Stuart
Brien, Beverly Hills gynecol-
ogist.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Nominee
To FCCAsks
Withdrawal
By the Associated Press

Edward K. Mills. jr., has
asked President Eisenhower to
withdraw his nomination to be
a member of the Federal Com
munications Commission be-
cause Of a technical conflict of
financial interests.
Mr.. Mills said, Il have done
everything possible to divest
myself" Of stock holdings in
the communications field. He
said his wife also had, sold
similar stock holdings.
He said he had a life inter-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Senate Gives President
Full Booking at Summit
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Writer

Leaders both parties the Senate
Eisenhower today the Nation will be united behind him he
to the summit conference in Paris tomorrow.
Democratic Leader Johnson Of Texas the
this Republican Leader Drksen of Illinois
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PhormoceuticoiC Council
Defends Drug Fight
By the Associated Pres

Newell Stewart. executive president of the National
Pharmaceutical Council testified today his agency
apologies for its role in fight the dispensing of drugs
at hospitals
His testimony perpared for Antitrust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

'o'monee' sreo'er operating econ.
omy. Longer. irovbIe.frss If.
MUSTANGS low price, ore 33hea
below cost Of new engine o,S
with cosy Payments. TOO. priv.
Ground for srsoisn deoI IN
Town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
''': ~. MEDITATION
hs Worlds Most Wildly Used
Devotional Guide
WIN kucA kA5sfVRlI IfhNf3ua
Read Acts l3:l-4

The Holy Spirit said, set
apart for me Barnabas and
Soul for the work TO which ]
have called them" (Acts 1872.
RSV.)
In Upper Egypt, Avyad FL
Daleel is a devoted elder Of a
village church. AS he was med
itating and reading the word
Of God, he came TO these
words; Whom shall send.
and who will 60 for u.s." For
him this was Il personal call of
the Holy Spirit to witness in a
more devoted way for the
Lord.
Since then, he spends three
days of each week in his fields
looking after his business. He
spends the other four days
each week visiting churches.
He visits about forty churches
every year, most of which have
no pastors. He pays his own
expenses and in many cases
helps financially the churches
he visits.
During the Lords four
days he visits the church
members and others also. He
sings, reads fro mthe Bible.
and prayS in every home. In
the evening he breaches in the
church with all seats occupied.
Through his witness, MANY
souls have confessed their faith
in Christ and joined the
church.
PRAYER: o God. I know
that Thou wouldst have me do
something for Thee TODAY.
Help me TO forget my desires
IN order to do Thy will. Help
me to forget my comforts till
| see others comforted in Thee.
In Christs name and for His
sake. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
AS a Christian, l will do some
thing for God today.
MEMS Abdul Moor,
Egypt
Worldwide Bible Reading
GeneSie 43:l-34
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

t~ - prove how remarkable, foe.
,o'y''s,'ed MUSTANG ov,perform,
." o" oeeou's Of precision enoi.
sse"ns. top auolity pors and mos.
's' engine builders. In.e.,ioo,. n.
cheaper. foster. better ~oy 10 70.
power y"Sf cor o. truck for top per.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
str,lctor OF physical education

str'lctor Of physical education
ana an assistant coach in foot
pail and basketball. as well as
being head track coach.
He said that he had resign
ed mainly for the purpose of
pursuing study for his masters
degree and III securing a prin-
clpafs certificate. Rogers has
signify more than half of his
study completed III courses re-
quired and he said here over
the weekend that he intended
10 enter Summer school at
East Carolina College. Green
Nille 10 continue his studies.
should he fail to meet REQUIRE
inen'S Tor his degree and cer,i-
iiCaic, he will then be able To
commune INTO the Fall quarter
al mat school. since he will
not be planning to teach mex,
year. ne SAID.
Rogers came TO Whiteville
hish School in the Fall of 1857
as assistant to Buck Hall. head
rack mentor. He is a graduate
oi Tabor City High School and
native of that town. where he
Played football with the
schools Red Devil teams.
He graduated from Eas,
carolina College i'm the Spring
OF 1880 with Il rs degree in
physical education and history
ana alter a two year hitch in
inc Army. he served as head
loo'oail coach at Wampce-Lit-
tie RIVER, S. c. High School
uurlhS the year of 1867. He
accepted his Wilfpack post the
ran OF 1857 and has been here
since.
Rogers has worked with tbo
Junior varsity teams in both
football and basketball. but his
most outstanding work has
peeh done in track and field
MS Wolipack track teams have
produced some top stars NJ
" no III the past two years
ano' IN the Spring of 1859 won
MHI'eViile It's flrS, track and
Held championships.
AS a result. Whiteville was
ueienaing champion in both
uie Waccamaw Athletic Asso-
'iation and Columbus CoI,ntv
When the 1860 season started
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
ROGERS RESIGNS

w. B. (BilD Rogers, White
VILE High School track and
Held coach for the past three
years, has resigned his post at
the local school. effective NAV
"a.
The resignation was tender
ed by Rogers recently and if
was accepted at the April
meeting of the WhiteviIIe
Board of Education. according
TO Supt. L. A. Bruton of the
Whlteville City Schools. also
secretary to the board. The re-
Slgnation will take effee, the
day following the close Of the
l959-60 term of school here.
Rogers has been a member
of the Whiteville High School
faculty in the capacity OF in