davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Here this week vi S tin g
their daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Copins are
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. T e t e l.
baum, Boston.
Following the biennial con
vention in LA, Rabbi Samuel
Wohl of Isaac M. Wise Tenn
Pile, Cincinnati, spent several
days resting at Ell Carnilla
ranch.
Visitor last Monday was
Rabbi Levanthal of the Brook
lyn Jewish Center, a leader in
the Conservative movement
who called on Rabbi Breger
and Rabbi Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
It is a ninth grandchiId for

1t is a ninth grandchild for
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schatz-
man with the birth of their
first child to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schatzman, Ce d a r
Rapids, Iowa, where he is on
the faculty of Coe College.
Eva Pitluk held open house
on Thursday. A number of
friends dropped in to cele-
brate her birthday and wish
her many more.
The Sam ROsenbergs, E.
2nd, are entertaining their
daughter from the east for a
few weeks.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

In a sense the past few
weeks were "old home week"
for the Mic h a el Bleiches.
Timed with the return of Mr..
and Mrs. Ric h ard Bleich,
their son and daughter-in-laW,
was the furlough visit of son
Martin, stationed at Camp
Forbes. Kan. He is the fiance
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

is national director of B'nai
Birth Hillel foundation.
Rabbi Lelyveld directs a
program which serves college
youth on 206 campuses in this
country, Canada, Israel and
England. He is former rabbi
of Temple Israel at Omaha.
His last visit in Tucson was
four years ago. While here he
will also confer with Rabbi
Bilgray, local Hillel director
and Mrs. Jane Kurn, program
director.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

of Lois Isaacson. He spent ten
days here. Clifford is expected
to have a furlough the middle
of March from Ft. Knox
prior to receiving an overseas
assignment to Germ y.
Steve was also in town for a
few days. He is attending cleo
tronics school in LA.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
HiIIeI Director
To Visit Here

Hillel House will be host to
Rabbi A r hur ]. Lelyveld
March 10, when he visits the
University Campus and meets
with students at the house He
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
SociuIs and
Personals

two weeks ago and is at Rim
con Lodge. She'll remain per-
manently.
Winter visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Burston The is a De-
troit torney and their
niece, Dolores Nicholas from
Cleveland, Ohio, are spending
the winter months at the Aro-
bell Apis, 1925 N. Campbell.
Last Sunday at the golden
wedding anniversary in LA.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nor
anti, parents of Mrs. Joe My
erson they were presented
with a Nachlah certificate in
their honor. The local ZOA
presented a garden of trees
in the Nachlach in tribute to
their AZ years of "stalwart
adherence to every phase of
Jewish life"
Marking their 41st wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kaplan, N. 7th, were
joined last Sunday by a group
of intimate friends. Also pre-
sent was their daughter, Mrs.
Amnon Balber, Kansas City.
She is Well-knoWn for making
intricate repairs on antique
jewelry and antiques and was
the subject of a feature story
in a K. c. daily.
About March Is Mrs. W..
Rutz and Miss Sylvia RutZ
are expected to arrive from
Fargo, ND. to spend about
ten days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fein-
stein, Chicago, son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Feinstein, visited their
parents on their way to Las
Vegas and are planning to
visit them again on their way
back.
Mrs. Fay Halbstein is in
California visiting with an old
and dear friend, Mrs. Chester
Franklin, wife of the late
movie director Chester Frank
lin. Mrs. Halbstein returns in.
about two weeks.
In a letter earlier this week
Beatrice Hamlin writes wish
I was back home again with
the sunny days and good
friends surrounding me-. She
may be back in the spring and
S nds greetin g. to her
friends.
The other day Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rowe were made
happy by the announcement
of the engagement in LA. of
their granddaughter. They
plan to GO over for Passover.
After a six weeks visit with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. London, Mrs.
Helen Sweet has returned to
Madison, Wis.
WOmen's Symphony Or
chestra describe Mrs. Sam Co
hen as one of their key sup
porters. She was responsible
for securing m ore than %
members to the group this
season.
After sOjOurn of a few
months as the guest of Mrs.
Fanny Lampner, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Birenbaum has returned to
New York.
Back to Columbus and the
cold weather reluctantly went
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Albert
WasserStrom and children,
who visited with their father
in-law, Nathan Wasserstrom,
who is Wintering here.
Celia Click was elated to
receive an enthusiastic report
from two well-known Detroit
residents, Louis Redstone
and his brot h e r, Solomon
about their trip to Israel.
They h ave established an
architect engineering office
there.
Mrs. Clara LevkOwitZ spent
more than a month in LA, and
so proud of the new grand
daughter, now a month OLD
named Deborah Jeanin and
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Lee
, | + AfIynxxyifZN
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Organizations
Temple Sisterhood Election

Temple SisterhOOd Election
At the April 5 meeting at
the Temple auditorium at l
pm. the Sisterhood will hold
an election of officers.
Rumage shop has reopened
for business with a full line of
merchandise.
Sheva Tigay Meet
Board meeting is scheduled
for March 9 in Hebrew school
at Anshei Israel.
Program celebrating World
Jewish Childs' Day will be
presented on March % for
which Mrs. George Epstein is
chairman, Mrs. Alex Brown
co-chairman, Mrs. JOS eph
Radner program chairman.
Members are urged to COM
plete the Youth Aliyah books
and turn them in on this date.
Evening Hadassah
To Hold Quiz
The evening branch of the
Hadassah will meet Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs.
Alex Weiss, 149 N. Sawtelle.
The invocation will be given
by chaplain Mrs. Allen
Blacksberg.
A novel quiz program on
Jewish National Fund, with
audience participation, will be
conducted by Quiz-M t e r
Mrs. Arthur Szerlip and her
C ON mittee consisting of
M m e S. M aurice Falkow,
Richard GoetZ, Irving Wohl-
feiler and Jules Goldberg. A
film on CJA will also o be
shown. Refreshments will be
served and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
Blue Boxes.
Jewish War Veterans
Officers and ex-officers are
urged to be at the Center at
10 am. Sunday for a short,
important meeting and for a
picture that will be taken.
Members too, are asked to at.
tend.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Arizona Post, March A, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Ideas at Interior Saved
$1.4 Million Since 80

Helpful suggestions from the
help have saved the Interior
Department almost $1.4 million
since 1850, the Department an
nounced today.
A single suggestion from a
Missouri employe of the Bureau
of Mines has saved Uncle Sam
an estimated 100000, the De-
partment said.
The worker, Merritt A. Gull
ling, SO, Louisiana. Mo-. received
$1,000 for his idea. It was the
highest cash award the depart
ment made during the 4la-year
period.
His patented invention was
for smoothing the connecting
faces of pipes and other sealed
units. 1t works on wood and
metal and the equipment doesn't
have to be moved. Mr.. Cuttings
profit is not confined to the
81 900 from Interior.
The department said 1,435
suggestions have been approved.
Some workers have hit for money
more than once. Chester A..
Peterson, Vancouver, Wash, a
Bonneville Power Administra-
ton worker. received four cash
awards totaling $412.50. And the
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Recognition Extended to USSR's
First Envoy Overwhelmed Stain
BROWN

COW to Washington who put
all his cards on the table. In
the early days of his tenure
neither he nor his personnel
engaged in any form of sub
versiveness. The doors of the
embassy were wide open and
there was no peephole to look
over a person who rang the
doorbell.
But soon Moscow decided
that Troyanovsky had made
his mark sufficiently and de-
cided to send him a com
petent" counselor In the per-
son of MVD Agent Constantin
Oumansky. Oumansky actually
took over. Troyanovsky was no
longer permitted to see any
visitor-off1cial or unofficial
except in the presence of his
so-called counselor.
When the new German am
bassador to Washington, Hans
Diekhoff made his first proto-
col visit to the Soviet ambas-
sador, the ubiquitous Ouman-
sky sat in the most comfor-
table chair and guided the
conversation for his boss"
Diekhoff told this reporter
Evening star., 1955-06-27
DORIS FLEESON

The Justice Department is
renewing its inquiries into the
internal revenue scandals of
the Truman administration
which furnished such appeal
ing Presidential campaign
material three years ago.
This became clearly appa-
rent when leading members of
that administration were sum-
moned before a Federal grand
jury in st. Louis last week. In
charge of the presentation is
Willis Newcomb, a New York
lawyer serving as special as
sistant to Attorney. General
Brownell on a per diem basis.
The grand jury has now
seen a substantial segment of
the witnesses before the King
and Chelf committees of the
House which, although under
Democratic control, developed
the original stories. The lead
of man appears to have been
the well-known figure of T.
Lamar Caudle, a former as
sistant attorney general in
charge of the tax division, who
In the public hearings here
had some mink coat troubles
of his own.
Another key figure seems to
be James Finnegan, a Tru-
man appointee who was st.
Louis collector of internal
revenue. Mr.. Finnegan has just
returned to private life after
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Tenure of 7royonovsky Recalled

later that Troyanoysky was
visibly embarrassed.
Diekhod also told how the
Russian returned the visit &C.
companied by his counselor" ."
When the German saw
through the window that Troy
anovsky was being escorted"
he left his room and met the
ambassador at the top Of the
stairs. At the same time he
diverted Oumansky into an.
other room where Hans
Thompson. the German con-
selor, was waiting. II am
sure" said Diekhoff to Ou-
mansky, that you two gen.
tlemen win have a lot to say
to each other" He then es-
corted the ambassador into his
Office. 4
Shortly afterward Troya-
novsky was recalled to Mos.
COW "for consultation" and
never returned. Oumansky re.
placed him. American diplo-
mats in Moscow who had
known him we'll in Washing.
ton saw Troyanovsky occa.
sionally. But he never spoke
to them or gave any sign Of
recognition. He was under
wraps and any in6iscretion
might have had serious con.
seouenceS.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Old Home Week for Ex-Trumon Aides
Before u. S. Grand Jury in St. Louis

serving 18 months in jail. He
was convicted of violating the
conflict of interest statutes, the
charge being that he took
money from private clients to
get them favorable action in
tax matters over which he had
Jurisdiction.
The Justice Department de-
clines to discuss the situation
on the ground that grand jury
proceedings are secret. It de-
scribes Newcomb as a tax ex-
pert whose last assignment was
handling the case against
Henry (The Dutch m a NJ
Grunewald, another colorful
figure of the old hearings, who
for a long time successfully
shuttled between the politi-
clans here and the business
men who wanted favors.
Grunewald also has been con-
victed and is now in prison.
The witnesses who have
been holding an involuntary
old home week in st. Louis
include:
From Mr.. Truman's White
House staff, Appointment Sec
retary Matt Connolly and Ad-
ministrative Assistant Donald
Dawson. From the then Treas
ury: Secretary John Snyder,
Undersecretary Edward H.
Foley, Assistant Secretary
John Graham, Gen. Thomas
F. Lynch, then Chief Internal
Revenue Bureau Counsel
Evening star., 1955-06-27
They May Teach the Bull to Fly!

have been prompted, too, by q
desire to satisfy domestic pres
sures inside Russia or to show
a species of defiance Of the
Western flyers in that very
ticklish situation in the Far
East. But the world will note
that what might have been a
dangerous turn of affairs has
been averted by the speedy
and adroit action Of the Soviet
government.
Mr.. Molotov Travelled east
ward by train. as did this
correspondent. The stream
liners take you from San
Francisco on Friday night. for
example, and bring you to New
York or Washington on Mon
day morning-and the same
time in reverse-just a week
end. There's time to see the
country close up. Maybe Mol
otov, who has made the jour-
ney both ways by train, will
find that our good trains, with
excellent food and all the COM
forts that are so noticeably
absent on the so-called best
trains of Europe, are a symbol
of Americas high standard Of
living which no American in
his right mind would want to
see disturbed by another war.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
will discover perhaps that
Americas democracy and free
enterprise system have made
possible the building up Of the
many wonderful cities he will
have passed through on his
trip, and dozens of other cities
like them.
But already it is apparent
that Molotov is learning some
thing about American institu-
tions. He called a press con-
ference last Saturday in San
Francisco and subjected him.
self to ENTHUSIASTICALLY and
hostile. This is an institution
Of which Americans are justly
proud.
Maybe the Soviet govern
ment some day will submit to
impromptu questioning by rep
resentatives Of the people.
That's the way public opinion
is formed. A different sort of
government from that which
is in power today in Moscow
may have to emerge first. The
STRINGS of revolution are
seldom visible to the naked
eye Of an itinerant observer.
But who knows? Maybe in the
not-far-distant future the
Russian people will come out
Of bondage. Maybe they will
have performed the miracle
they may teach the "favorite
bull" to fly. Then the world as
a whole will have won a re-
prieve from the horrors Of
World War III.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-06-27

The death in Moscow Of
Alexander Troyanovsky - at
the end an insignificant ofii-
cial in the Soviet government
-evokes memories Of some 20
years ago when he was the
USSR's first ambassador to the
United States.
Stain was overwhelmed at
the recognition extended to
him by President Roosevelt
and skillfully decided to work
a deception on the United
States through the type Of rep
resentative he sent to Wash
ington.
Troyanovsky was not a
member of the Communist
Party. He had never been
connected with the MvD as all
his. successors have been. And
to top everything he was a
gentleman in the real sense Of
the word. with a rare sense
of humor.
This reporter met him acci-
dentally in the diplomatic
room" Of the old State Depart
ment, a kind of hole in the
wall facing the suite of the
Secretary of State.
Troyanovsky, the son of a
colonel in the czarist army,
had been educated at the i'm
perial military academy and
served as a second lieutenant
in the Russo-Japanese war.
That campaign made him a
convinced socialist, although
throughout his political career
he always remained a Men
shevik and never a Bolshevik.
He explained the change from
loyal officer of the czar to So
cialism was the result of the
stupidity and corruption of
some of the czarist generals.
Our commander in chief
was a court general LIME
vich," Troyanovsky reminisced
one evening to his bridge part
ners. HE rushed regiments
after regiments to the slaugh-
ter in attacks against the for
titled japanese lines in COM
pact formation and without
any artillery preparation. I
was an artillery officer. My
commander decided to camou-
flage our batteries like the
Japs were doing. When LIME
vich made a tour of inspec-
ton he upbraided my colonel
and removed him from COM
mand because of 'cowardice.'
The 'cowardice' consisted in
my commanders camouflag-
ing the guns Of his regiment.
Linievich announced loudly
before the troops that a cour-
ageous soldier does not hide
himself nor his weapons from
the enemy"
Troyanovsky was the only
ambassador ever sent by Mos
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Slowly. but. it seems to me,
certainly the governments Of
the world are beginning to
grasp the most radical fact Of
the Twentieth Century: That
war is obsolete.
The first half Of this CEN
tury saw the two most uni
versal and destructive wars in
human history.
They are still acclaimed by
the victors as unavoidable and
justified. Yet they brought no
solutions to the political prob
lens that engendered them
and failed to realize the ideals
for which they were fought.
They resulted in radical shifts
of power; great states declined,
or dissolved altogether; some
who declined in power stood
among the victors: others rose
to develop ambitions or as
sumo responsibilities tn a t
brought them into immediate
political conflict with their re-
cent comrades-in-arms.
Each war and its aftermath
brought shattering revolutions
favorable to the most extrem-
ist and therefore least peace
loving" elements in every
country. whether national ex-
tremists, as in Germany, or So
cial extremists. as in Russia
and China.
Each, regardless Of the social
and political forms of govern
ment that incubated or re-
manned more or less intact
through the two holocausts,
contributed to the barbariza-
ton Of slowly accumulated
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Motions Are Beginning to Grasp
Idea That Fighting Is Obsolete

standards of civilized thought
and conduct.
In all countries, without ex-
ception, personal liberty and
personal dignity and respon-
sibility declined. Criminality
and entail arrangements
greatly increased, especially
among the young. Independ-
ent thought became largely
swallowed in mass conformity
under the pressure of heavily
subsidized propaganda facili-
tated by new means of mass
communication and new tech
niques Of psychological condi-
tioning.
Each war led to a vast CEN
tralization Of political and
economic power within coun-
tries - though the controlling
sources of power changed.
Each accelerated the disin-
tegration of ancient empires.
released accumulated racial
hatreds, and spread virulent
viruses of primitive national
ism.
And each revolutionized the
methods and weapons of war
fare, as in the most advanced
countries the brains and lab
oratories of the greatest scien-
lists were called to the service
of destruction, eventually to
release the cosmic forces of
nature for cosmic war. And
this is the greatest revolution
of all, the revolution Of life or
death-for all races, all social
systems, all ideologies.
Now, it seems to me, read
ing very carefully the speech
Evening star., 1955-06-27

easy to pick flaws Of logic,
point out inconsistencies, and
find occasions for recrimina-
ton. Mr.. Molotov does not
speak from above the battle.
He is the spokesman of a great
power, cherishing, like all
states, its own ambitions and
ideals-contrary as they may
be. and inferior, as we believe
them to be, to our own.
But his pledge to the prin-
ciples of the charter Of the
United Nations-like his ex-
change Of pledges with Mr..
Nehru, In Moscow-is quite
different in tone and content
from any statements uttered
on such a world platform dur
ing the Stalinist epoch.
Equality and self-determi-
nation of nations, interna-
ton collaboration, noninter-
ference in the internal affairs
of other nations, and
the sublime and noble task to
bring about a peaceful and
tranquil life for the peoples of
the whole world" are United
Nations principles. keyed to
the development of a neces-
sarily diverse world commu-
nifty.
But they are not, I may say
so, Communist principles as
developed by any previous
Communist leaders. They are
quite incompatible with ex-
acerbating and inflaming the
class struggle in every coun-
try, waging treacherous un-
remitting war on all So
called bourgeois" institutions.
and seeking to keep all nations
in a latent condition of civil
war, out of which interna-
tional tensions and armed con-
flicts so easily develop.
But why should we assume
that the present Russian lead
ers are not prepared radically
to modify certain procedures,
ambitions. and even so-called
principles" in the face of
new coSmic realities?
This column does not as
sumo it. It assumes that
radical reevaluations are oc-
curing in the minds of
responsible thinking men ev-
erywhere, forced by a terrible
vision of alternatives.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
A New Look at Old Scandals

Charles Oliphant. From the
then Democratic National
committee, Chairman William
Boyle. And of course, Mr..
Caudle,
Snyder and Foley were also
summoned before a grand
jury in Omaha, Neb., last jan
uary for questioning. New
comb explained then that they
were brought to Omaha be-
cause it was the regional Office
for the st. Louis district.
They pointed out tn It
Omaha did not come into ex-
istence as a regional Office
until after the Finnegan epi-
sode when they themselves ef-
fected a reorganization plan
which put all collectors except
the top man under civil serv-
ice. whether or not this af-
fected the shift to st. Louis,
the same ground appears to
have been covered in both in
quiries.
Democrats suggest that 1t
does not take a massive intel
ligence, secrecy or no, to in
terpret the direction the in
quiry is taking. They recall
that Finnegan was indicted,
tried and convicted by the
Truman administration. They
also stress that Democrats
were chairmen of the commit
tees which limned the deep
freeze, mink-coat stories.
While they profess now to be
unworried, they are naturally
alert to the possibilities.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

yesterday by Whitney North
Seymour and DR.. Harry D.
Gideonse. They are, respectively,
chairman and president Of the
organization.
They said the award will be
accepted for Sir Winston on
October 9 by British Ambassador
Sir Roger Makins.
Among previous award win
ners have been President Eisen-
hover, the late Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, Sumner Welles,
Paul G. Hoffman, James B.
Conant, Bernard Baruch, and
Gems. George C. Marshall. Mat
thew B. Ridgway and Lucius D.
Clay.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

international tensions easing The latest Russian
fighters attack planes only made it,
praises the mountains and lakes Of New Hampshire
wise choice of landmarks They're about the only things
in the State that don't Florida the winter
Congressman Reuss Interior Secretary
Mckay opened "a reckless trend Of giveaways Don't
worry wasn't good enough for the Democrats to take with
them, it isn't worth keeping
Government expert says got to find ways to
keep people busy Take fellow of About all he
do these days is retire-or for President.
Republican Congesswoan st. George says Democratic
doing nothing That's taking under false
petenses Doing nothing what pay Republicans for
members prepare themselves help
trips free phone calls Congress the last
frontier Of individual ntiatvethe lone outpost Of doyour
self" financing
President Nixon takes stroll through New York City
Whenever politician walking instead Of riding
you can be pretty sure thinking of running