davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09

presented Mrs. Gandhi with
a blue and gold embossed
album of colored photo
graphs made in India when
she and the Vice President
were guests Of the Prime
Minister and his daughter.
Mrs. Sargent Shriver, an
other sister of President Ken
nedy, also attended the lunch
con, others including Mrs.
Nehru, wife of the Indian
Ambassador; Mrs. Chatter
jee. wife Of the Indian Min
lister; Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State: Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, wife of the
Majority Leader of the Sen
ate; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith,
Treasurer of the United
States; Judge Sarah T.
Hughes, new Federal judge, of
Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Marie
Mcclure, commissioner of
Public Housing Administra-
ton.
Others were Mrs. E. Lee
Ozbirn, president of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, Mrs. James Reston,
Mrs. Macon Boldly of Hen
rietta, Tex; Mrs. Phillips
Talbot, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State for South
Asian Affairs; Mrs. Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., DR.. Janet
Travell, President Kennedy's
physician; Bonnie Angelo,
president of the Women's
National Press Club, and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, United
States representative on the
U. N. Commission on the
Status of Women.
Still others were Mrs. Leon
Keyserling, Mrs. Florence
Mahoney, Mrs. Dorothy Nor
man, Mrs. Diana Tschursin,
niece of the hostess; Mrs.
Philip Graham, Mrs. william
o. Douglas and Mrs. Abe
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Mrs. Gondhi Honored.
At Luncheon Toduv

Mrs. Lyndon johnson, who
was introduced to India by
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter
of Prime Minister Nehru, dur
ing her recent visit in the Far
East with the Vice President,
returned the courtesy today
by bringing Mrs. Gandhl up
to date on what American
women are doing.
The occasion was a lunch
con at which Mrs. johnson
invited a representative group
Of American women to meet
India's first lady" who &C.
companied her father on his
official visit to Washington.
Entertaining at her new
home, The Elms, Mrs. John
son pointed out that within
an hour after her plane had
arrived in India last May,
she was introduced to the
country over the teacups by
Mrs. Gandhi. "And I couldn't
ask for a better teacher"
she declared.
The Villages
ITO see India you must
visit the villages" she con-
tinued. ITO understand India
you must read the patron
poet, Tagore. But to know
India you must have a teach
er like Indira Gandhi. I was
lucky because I had all
three"
Mrs. Gandhi needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Unite d
States, having been here
often, the hostess noted.
With the thought that the
visitor might like to hear
what American women are
doing in various endeavors,
however, she called for re-
ports from two of her guests
- Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
consultant to the State De-
partment on women's activi-
ties, and Mrs. Tucker Nc
Evoy. special assistant for
the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Louchheim, declaring
that all of the luncheon
guests were working in one
fashion or another to i'm
prove the role of women,
said this is being accom-
plished in some cases through
positions of leadership; in
others, through voluntary
community activities.
Just as they can bake a
cake without eggs, American
women are learning they can
change the world without a
title, she suggested.
Mrs. Stephen Smith, a sis
ter of President Kennedy
who accompanied the john
sons to the Far East, was
among the luncheon guests,
as was Mrs. Elizabeth Car
penter, executive assistant to
the Vice President, who also
made the tour.
Presents Album
AS a memento of their
first meeting, Mrs. johnson
Evening star., 1961-05-10
1O0-Lopper
Is Featured

A 100-lap NASCAR- sane
toned race for late model cars
will feature Saturday nights
program at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas, it was
announced today.
A 50-lap race for modified
stock cars also will be run on
the program which begins at
$3.50 O'Clock. In addition, two
10-lap heats are scheduled for
the modified cars.
The Manassas track swings
back into action after a two
week layoff because of cold
weather and rain.
Jim Reed, winner of the
Darlington 500 in 1859. is
among the top drivers entered
in the 1O0-mile race. Reed,
from Peekskill, N. Y, was the
NASCAR short-track champion
from 1953-57. He drives a
1861 Chevrolet.
Two other top drivers en-
tered so far are Dick Petty of
Randleman, N. c., and Buck
Baker of Charlotte. Petty, the
NASCAR rookie of the year in
1859, is among the top 10 point
scorers this year. Baker won
the circuits grand champion
ship in 1861.
Petty drives a 1860 Plymouth,
while Baker pilots a 1861
Chevrolet. Other drivers en-
tered include Yves and Bill
Morgan of Fairfax. Johnny
Dodds, jr., Mack Hanberry and
Horse and Reds Kagel of
Greenbelt.
The field for the 50-lap modi-
fled cars is headed by Jimmy
Mairs of Silver Spring. Mairs
was the tracks leading money
winner last year, taking IL of
II races.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Coast College Mixes
Further Air TruveI

SAN OBISPO, Calf, May 10
(AP) California Polytechnic
Institute, whose San Obispo
campus football team lost l6
men last fall in an air crash,
announced yesterday that in
future its athletic teams will
travel only by land.
Twenty two persons were
killed in the plane crash last
October 90, at Toledo, Ohio.
following Cal Poly'S game with
Bowling Green. Sixteen of
those killed were Cal Poly
players.
Cal Poly teams we'll be per-
mitted to travel only to States
contiguous to California-Ari-
zona. Nevada and Oregon.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Harry Finished
AS Competitor

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
10 (AP).-Armin Harry, Olym-
pic Gold Medal winner and
world record holder in the 100
meter dash at 10 seconds flat,
announced today he has with
drawn from active sports and
won't race any more.
Hary's lawyer, DR.. Carlo
Forester, said the German
sprinter suffered a knee injury
in an automobile accident in
Berlin last November 26 and the
injury has not fully healed.
1T would take at least a year
before I can race again. Not
being able to train for one year
for an athlete of my age means
l will never regain my top
FORM" Harry explained.
Harry is "a. At a sport meet
at Zurich, Switzerland, last
June 81, Harry became the first
man to run the 100 meters in
10 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
cardozo, Z; Wilson, 8. :
Carroll, 3; Mackin, o.
Eastern, IA; Mckinley, 2.
emerson, 9; woodward Prep, Q.
GGeoIse g. Mason: 70; ,, Herndon, ?.
Esndo1, Efsm%9n9' !; Fl Friends. MsLeSn' 3. T.
Longfellow, 8; ouantico Post, q.
Phelps, 4 Chamberlain. 3.
St. Adams, 0; Georgetown Prep, o.
g. Anthonys; z; Bulls l.
Western, 9: Coolidge, 5.
wheaton, O.; Sherwood, o.
GAMES TODAY
Lee at Mount Vernon. g.
Spingarn at Anacostia, $50.
Phelps at Ballou, $40.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 800.
western at Cardozo. $50.
Bell at Eastern, $3.50.
Gwynn Park at Calvert County, 2,
Mackin VS.. Good Counsel at Glen
Yorktown at o'connel 3:45.
1nndoiss GhsTlotts Hsli Bli at PTioTy: s,oI,y A.
ST. James at Friends, 3.
0roveton at Falls Church, 4.
Mclean at Annandale. 4.
B-CC at Northwood, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northwood at Blair, $50.
Richard Montgomery at Northwestern,
2:3O.
suitland at Walter johnson, $3.50.
Bladensburg at High Point, 2.
Gaithersburg at Damascus, $50.
Oxon Hill at DuVal, ..
Glenelg at Laurel. 2:3O.
Howard County at Sherwood, 800.
DeMatha at St Johns, /.
Hammond at Episcopal, 4.
UTa y d. rT-TN
Groveton at Washington-Lee, f.
Wakefield at Stuart, 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
LANDON AIMS FOR 9th IN ROW
Bears Seek Repeat
Of BoiIey's Hurting

The Landon Schools baseball
team puts its eight-game win
ming streak on the line today
against st. Johns and the
Bears could use a repeat OF
yesterdays pitching perform
ance by Freshman Joe Bailey
Bailey, a 14-year-old right
handler who is 5-foot-1l and
weighs $50 pounds, tossed a no
hitter as the Bears defeated
Friends, 20. at Landon.
Bailey is one of the chief rea-
sons for Landon's success since
an opening loss to Episcopal,
He has won four games, three
of them complete games.
st. Anthony'S also extended
its winning streak yesterday
chalking up No. 10 with a 2-l
decision over Bulls School. Jim
Fowler was the hero for the
TONES, pitching a four-hitter
and striking out IL.
Carroll Takes Lead
Carroll took over first place
in the Catholic League with a
30 decision over Mackin be-
hind Larry Rohan's one-hit
pitching. A single by Ray
Savoy in the second inning was
the only blow off Rohan, who
struck out IL and walked three
Dick Sloan tossed a three
hitter as O'Connell upset De-
Matha, 60, at O'Connell to
knock the Stays out of a tie
for first in the Catholic League.
Interhigh UpsetS
Both leaders in the Inter-
high . League got their Jumps.
Eastern whipped Mckinley
Tech, the East Division leader,
1872, and Western defeated
Coolidge, the pacesetter in the
West, 9-5.
A grand-Slam home run in
the sixth inning by Wilbur
Farmer gave Cardozo a 7-6 VIC
tory over Wilson in another
West Division game.
Hammond continued its
heavy hitting, banging out IA
hits in a l4-7 decision over
Mclean at Alexandria's Mu-
nicipal Stadium. The Admirals
Evening star., 1961-05-10

lead the Northern Virginia
Group IA League with a go
record.
NORTH. VA. GROUP IA
AAshMEA0 ASMAA00Np s34 s29 iSS SSS 9o--,1 y !
staegP HesP: Williams sFHnn ,s' Ho9s.s 9s..' g .n6 sn6
Nelson; HR-stalcup (McLeanj 4th.
on; Hodges (Hammond) list, l on;
Lynch tHammond), 1st, on.
ANNANDALE OO2 900 Ia 3 .
Mf5Is0N RoEsqs and R,y.hr.s gqO slG :;,6s x6
Jones. HR-Rupp Madison 5th,
NTERHIGH LEAGUE
cGSf5Don S.id saa Lewis. 80 c5i,n,: 5S5 s R;isa q.
ern). ,4th, 1 on; Williams GoolidSej
7th' / on.
MCKINLEY --. 900 600 2-2 8
EAsTEEN PToctoT rv.n, OBS JOS X1l4 II l
Brown go; Chapelle and Jeter.
TSIbsoN SIbSo0Nzo -----dd90O oI0 0 "a 3 3
rslMSIason. Feddeman t6 and sauls;
PS PP9Sooins, BurweI 90 and Gaffney
sRIHeARN sEnTdU -S5S sdS S!s Sos Is . 3
NAV Hawkins: Moore 90 and REID !;
Thaysr to)' Young t7) and Hodges.
cHEHSsrRLA1S cHEkRs StS StS SoS SSS "a { ?
Mccall and coehins; Bora and
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DlGdAATIyH5A4, DDEGMATHA ---- 600 600 90 . 4
NSSIth Noen. Sullivan STO 10. oG5 nonn.iiy 1Mg al
and Collins; solon and RiSello. -
CARROLL 1900 600 Oh Ga !
|. Rohan and Brennan: Gina and
fI3TE5E fENgoiE oSS &C. dSS %"SSt g. 80 0, 3
Luykx and Pyles Bailey and CLARK.
go. e AtR4fs PRsS SSd SS5 SSs SSs SS-S : 2
Martin and Jonas: Tyler and Abba.
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
BULLS 900 100 o. 9.
ST. ANTHONY'S 900 02O X-2
Richards and Bowman; Fowler and
Mcclellan.
OUANTICO OlO 2O3 O-6 z
LONGFELLOW 40 900 Ks 4 /
Jackson. Hayden (2j and Hayden,
Jackson t2I; Csmalier and Durham.
OTHERS
HEREDoN 0O1 600 1-9 g 2
GEORGE MASON 3lO 42O x-l0lO .
Yates and HaineS: D. McNab and
Duncan. HR-Duncan tGMD, lst,
two on.
EMERSON INST. 24O 600 2-s =
WOODWARD PREP 900 900 90 0 5
Loweree and Banda; Mentzer and
Steegall.
WHEATON OlO 7O1 % 4 K
SHERWOOD 600 600 90 2 6
Housel and Sheriff.; Beall, Harding
t6' and Tolson.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Aqueduet
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up: mAidens; @
furlonEs.
Morgan lie Fey (NeIsOn) 1870 1.5O
Prince Fleet (EFrieO) 5.8G
Wedgewood Green, Captain Lou
Lady Venitzia, Requestfully, Court
Costume and Scissors. Time, 1923
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up; g fur
longS.
Fabulous Fox tRotI) 1910 $40 $50
Royal Anthem (SolOmOneD 1900 5.?O
Nanee's Rule (Coy) 3.IO
remheb, The Great Gale. Time, I:i3
DAILY DOUBLE (4-O, $55.4O
Evening star., 1961-05-10
RACING
RESULT
PinIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, So, 800: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furiongs.
TOolbox (Shuk) 1000 80 $50
My Kind (ChambeFS) $50 $50
Its A Beauty tCOrle) ZOO
Ensign Chip, Country Romance.
Dolores Delight Princess Julie, WaSail.
Slam Ray. Sarah Ellen, Irish Cheer,
Stout Fellow. Time, l:16
Evening star., 1961-05-10
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Mink
Phil Parker, sandra Dares. Good T
3-Ghico Hanover. Lew Boy, Moy
Hanover.
MILLER ENTRY. HauEhton entry
Simpson entry.
o-Arby's Rhythm, Ray Creed. Miss
o-retra Hanover, SIMPSONS Lady,
Tips SONG.
MILLER entry. Haughton entry,
Simpson entry.
o-peanie Hanover, Burbank Wyn,
AstrS' 'oe Chester n.bhv r.t.,
Dee.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BEST BET-POPPY JAY

g.. EARL OF TYRONE closed ground when running
lesser competition. HAY LOFT was second earlier .
GuHstFeam the and locks like the o
Evening star., 1961-05-10
I-year-Ods and 4. miles,

COLONYs PAT Is better than his turf effort and
gets the vote over closely matched field QUIZ MAR
rates excellent chance. BOUNTIFUI. LADY her
last for $500 and might take Il al.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
FoURTH RAcE-Furs.. $4,000: maiden a.y..r.Od,, 5

NEEDLES JET finished stronE fourth In lIt b; last
ING OVERS last at Gulfstream fair effort.
COUNT EMICH makes his racing bow and has been
training satisfactorily for Dabney Harrison.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

QUICK MARIE does win many she
faces an extremely weak field. PLAYFUL BEAUT drops
bit and is factor on a late rally. COMMANDERS
drops after disappointing at Laurel and rates chance
Evening star., 1961-05-10
THIRD KACE-Purs.. s2,SOO, claiming 07.SOO,

aW. Z. Lamble-Mrs. l. L Voigt. jr., entry.
bMrs. B. P. Bond-C Caldwell entry
BOLD BLENN n impressive winner at Laurel
for $500 in her last and should make Il tive in
TRIPLED tipped In Florida and should improve.
vERMOUTH CAssIS won earlier At Laurel and mght
take II all.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (ST AOO). r.
yeaT-oldS; 8 furlonEs,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. y PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse. S?,5OO; claiming $4,000,
year-Olds and IL miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY the Associated Press

FOURTH RACE Purse. $500;
claiming. 2-year-old maidens; fur
Evening star., 1961-05-10
VENIH RACE--Purse. 8l.6OOl allowance; 4-sear-OIds

POPPY JAY vas pulled BY his rider his
field HARVEST SINGING has working well for his
seasonal bow. CALDER will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowance: 3-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1961-05-10

DOVE CALL Is better than her last hAvinE
won aCalnst similar earlier. SEEK NO MORE drops
from $500 and Is the principal rival. DOUBLE DEUCE
also meets lesser and rates chance Of upsettinE.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

RABBIT handle the distance but will need
top effort. SELF CONTROL earlier for $500
and Is q strong contender. FLYING WAVE won her
last for $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ACRoSETTE is better than her and
might surprise at siIAble odds SHORT NIP disap-
pointed when fourth but Is the likely choice. PHIL
LIPPY has the No. and will be tough to catch
Evening star., 1961-05-10

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ANNANDALE OO2 900 Ia 3 .
MADISON 900 3I0 " a
Rogers and Barthree: Leishear and
Jones. HR-Rupp Madison, 5th,
none on
Evening star., 1961-05-10
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: / p
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid;

Colman-KinR Ranch entry.
b Green Dunes Farm Barry entry.
c. Jeffords entry.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
Hidden Intent 115 Can Win 1oA
Evening star., 1961-05-10
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up: mile and
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Onion Mustard Buns

Add softened yeast and eggs.
Beat well. Add enough more
flour to make a very stiff
batter. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise
until bubbly (about l hour.
Stir down. Turn out half of
batter on lightly floured
board. Roll or pat into g.
inch square. Using sharp
knife cut into nine 3-inch
squares. Shape each square
into round roll by tucking
corners under. Place on
creased baking sheet and
press down firmly with palm
of hand to flatten buns.
Repeat with remaining bat
ter. Let rise until doubled
in bulk, about 80 minutes.
Meanwhile, freshen 2 table
spoons instant minced onion
according to package direc-
tions, or by mixing with "a
cup water and allowing to
stand 5 minutes. When buns
Evening star., 1961-05-11

fish, crab, shrimp or lobster.
Golden pineapple tidbits.
wine vinegar, pickle relish
and mayonnaise, delicately
seasoned with curry, are
combined to make this tartar
sauce supreme.
Tartar Sauce Supreme
l % ounce can pineapple
tidbits
l tablespoon wine vinegar
1s teaspoon dried dill or
curry powder
u cup well-drained pickle
relish
"a teaspoon seasoned salt
/ cup mayonnaise Cor u cup
each mayonnaise and
commercial sour cream)
Combine pineapple tidbitS
with sirup from pineapple,
vinegar and dill or curry
powder. Cover and let stand
Evening star., 1961-05-11

l package yeast. compressed
or dry
cup water lukewarm for
compressed yeast, warm
for dry
l cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon black pepper
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion
"a cup shortening
512 cups sifted enriched flour
(about)
2 eggs
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion
Poppy seeds
Soften yeast In water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, mus
tard, salt, black pepper, 2
tablespoons instant minced
onion, and shortening to
milk. Cool to lukewarm. Add
2 cups flour and beat well.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

an hour or longer. Drain,
saving hquid.' Combine pine
apple with pickle relish, salt
and mayonnaise. Chill and
serve with fried or baked
fish, crab, lobster or shrimp.
Makes 1la cups sauce.
Note: Save Soned
liquid and use to baste fish
during cooking, If desired.
Add 2 teaspoons each soy
sauce and cooking oil for a
richer baSte.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Tartar Sauce
Adds Zest
ToAnyFish

Famous French chefs lay
great stress on the impor-
tance of sauces. For that
extra touch, a new sauce is
probably the easiest way to
give menus a glamorous
treatment.
Tartar sauce supreme, for
instance, will add excitement
to a fish dinner. 1t is deli
cious with broiled or baked
Evening star., 1961-05-11

have risen, sprinkle with
freshened instant min ced
onion and poppy seeds, press
ing lightly into surface. Bake
in hot oven (400 degrees)
Is to 80 minutes. NJ 'oS 18
round sandwich buns.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

BAcK-FIN CRAB MEAT Is:T rS%2 "....::"s1"'
LONGHORN CHEESE, So
LANCASTER BRAND FRANKS. So
SWEITZER CHEESE ssfUsAL sLsftH siS 6q'
CANNED BONELESS PTCNTCS ........:.. s:.S.s2''
FANCY SHRIMP s'1ss .HTs e..a+ .--..: :.ss,,.b 50"
FANCY SHRIMP $50 COUNT -..Des .ssp .-.-- H. 8o'
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Rabbi Wins
Worldwide
Bible Meet

JER US ALIEN, (JTA) =
Rabbi Yihye Alshekh, IsraePs
Bible cham pion won the
world Bible championship at
the second In terna tional |
Bible Contest last week.
Rabbi Alshekh and Mrs.
Yolanda DeSilva of Brazil
were tied with perfect scores
and were each given an addi-
tional question to decide a
single winner. Rabbi Alshekh
took the title with a total
score of 65 out of a perfect
score of 65. Mrs. DeSilva
took second place with So
points and Tuvia Goldman,
the u nit e d States Bible
champion, was third place
winner.
Runners-up were JacObus
Johannes Com brinck of
South Africa and Edmund
Read of New Zealand. Thir-
teen other competitors in
cluded contestants from Aus
tria, Belgium, Wales, Yalta,
France, Canada, Uruguay,
Argentina, Holland, Finland,
Chile, Switzerland and the
Ivory Coast.
More than 5000 spectators
jammed the National Con-
vention Center for the con-
test. Many, including Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-Zvi and
Prime Minister Ben Gurion,
sat with Bibles in hand,
checking replies of the con-
testants, who occupied the
full width of the stage.
The Prime Minister handed
the winners their prizes, a
gold medal to Rabbi Alshekh,
a silver medal to Mrs. De-
Silva and a bronze medal to
Mr.. Goldman. AS each win
ner received his prize, his
country's flag was raised
and his national anthem was
played.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Soviet Poet
DenoUnces
Anti-Semites

LONDON, (JTA)-Evgeny
YeVtuShenko, one of the most
prominent young Russian
poets, was widely criticized
by leading Soviet writer's and
critics in Moscow this week
for a poem denouncing anti
SemitiSm, according to dis
patches received here from
the Soviet capital.
YevtuShenko had written a
poem entitled "Babi Var" in
which he a t ack ed anti
SemitiSm and declared that
international Com muni S m
cannot triumph until the
last anti-Semite has been OBJ
liberated from the face of
the earth"
"Babi Var" is the name of
a district in Kiev where a
vast mass grave contains the
remains of tens of thousands
of Jews slaughtered in the
Ukrainian capital during the
Second World War under the
NaZi occupation.
The poem was published in
the leading Russian literary
publication Literaturnya
Gazetta. Just prior to its
publication, Yevtu sh enk o
read the poem to a large
audience in one of MoScoW's
concert halls, and the crowd,
including many young peo-
pie, applauded him wildly,
the dispatches report.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

America appeases the Arabs
in the name of neutrality
regardless of morality"
The Senator spoke at a din
ner marking the centennial
of Temple Beth Israel. He
warned against the sabotage
of President Kennedy's for
eign policy by high officials.
He pointed out that Chair
man ]. w. Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee pushed concepts
contrary to the Presidents
views. "While the President
speaks like Winston Chur-
chill and may well be pre-
pared to act like Churchill,
many of his key advisers
speak like Neville Chamber
lain and are prepared to en-
courage the President to act
like Chamberlain"
Senator Heating pointed
out that "aS a result of Arab
pressure, our State Depart
ment does not assign Amer
leans of the Jewish faith to
any posts in Arab or other
Moslem countries. Fearing to
tread on Arab toes, it has
done nothing to protect free
dom of navigation through
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Israeli Visus
Are Eused

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
raeliS will be free to travel
abroad after Oct. Is without
having to obtain the exit
visas which have been re-
quired for such travel since
the establishment of Israel
in 1913.
The regulations originally
curtailed travel in the inter
ests of security and econom-
les. Since 1855, they had been
gradually eaSed and the Gov
ernment recently found it
possible to recommend to Is
raePS Parliament a bill for
abolition of the requirement.
The law will become effec-
tive on Oct. IS.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Grave Tests
Ahead, BIG
Warns

TEL AVN, (JTA)-"Is-
rael still faces grave tests,
and all Israelis should be
ready to meet those tests,
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion warned in address
ing colorful ceremonies at
the nearby Ramat Gan Sta
dunn, where 10000 IsraeliS
who had served in the Jew
ish Legions during World
Wars 1 and II received vol
unteerS' decorations.
Among the recipients of
the decorations were Mr..
Ben-Gurion himself and
President IZhak Ben-Zvi,
both of whom served with
the British forces in World
War I. "IsraePs fighters in
the War of Liberation" in
1913, Mr.. Ben-Gurion point
ed out, formed the con-
tinuation of spirit that had
imbued those who went
first to the Jewish Legion
in World War 1 then in the
Second World War;"
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

reSettlement of refugees still
living in temporary dwell
ings in Israel, the United
Jewish Appeal and the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds have stepped
up their agency efforts.
The CJFWF will help COM
munities across the nation
which are delinquent in the
amount of millions of dollars,
it was announced by Irving
Kane, Council president.
According to Mr.. Kane,
this unusual step was taken
because cash was needed i'm
mediately to contend with an
unforeseen rise in immigra-
ton to ISrael-beyond all eX-
pectations and budgetry pro-
vision-and to deal with the
mounting costs of services
provided by the overseas,
national, and local agencies
included in the welfare funds
and federations of the United
States and Canada.
He added that the Councils
board decided to initiate this
massive effort after conSid-
GRAFTON of the report of the
Councils overseas delega-
ton, which recently returned
from a survey of needs in
Israel and Europe; and after
a community by community
analysis of the cash collec-
ton situation in relation to
the funds required to meet
federation and welfare fund
responsibilities.
Mr.. Kane, who headed the
overseas delegation st a t e d
that the most immediate and
practical form of help for
the increased current needs
is to provide the cash already
pledged. He pointed also to
the backlog of unmet needs
for immigrants already in Is
rael, especially the $50 agri-
cultural settlements w which
can be made self-supporting
within the next two years.