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

in New York on March 5, 1905
and after living in the east a
few years they moved to
Michigan, where Mr.. Rifkin
successfully operated a scrap
iron business for over AZ
years. Having been a Tucson
winter Wis tor for several
years, it was only natural
that when he retired eight
years ago, they established
their home here.
They belong to numerous
local organizations and attend
most of the com m u mi y
events. Mr.. Rifkin has been
a member of Bnai Birth for
As years. They have plans for
the future which includes a
trip to Israel next spring.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Seems all attention has
been focused on B.B.G.'s an.
nual formal the Pink Fan
taSy"-Which turned out to
be a gala success! Decked out
In pink and silver, with sym
bolic cupids (could this be in
dicative of the mood adding
variety to the scene, the Stu
dent Union b allroom pre-
Sented a charming picture!
Delightful entertainment was
provided by Darlene Copal-
man, Norman Fisch and the
THIS double-mixed Quartet,
with Mike Osman serving as
Master of Ceremonies. Bash
full beaux and beautiful bellies
in formal attire offset the at
mosphere to perfection. Re-
yelling at the ball were: Anne
Cranston, Gil Saltzman, Joel
Botfeld, Esta Podolsky, Joyce
Goldwyn, Ira Mishkind, Judy
Kuropatkin, Bill Berman, Leo
ma Shapiro, Dave Miller, Ted
Direnfeld, Judy Levin, Phyl-
lis Milstein, Lou Schaeffer,
Lois Elpern, Howie Goldstein,
Ina Zunin, Leon Thikoll, Julie
Pearlman, Hy Capin, Lois
Fink, Burt Watson, Bernie
Wolf, Mara Lynn Leiberman,
Bob Steiger, Vera Sgutt, Ruth
Buchanan, (who looked nigh
ty attractive on Andy Will
sons PlatteramaD, Gene
Karp, Regime Leeds, Dave
Leibowitz, Rita Feldm a n,
Robert Rosner, Dawn Violin,
Jack Singer, Judy Fink, Ron
Goldberg, Linda Mishkind,
Stan Himelhoch, Dave Schei-
sci, Sheila Epstein, Phil Rose,
jamie Rosenblum.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

You help create a strong
Jewish community when you
subscribe to the Arizona Post.
1t helps strengthen the COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

are equally welcomed.
Reservations must be made
by this weekend at the Tenn
pie office. Members of B.B.G.
will do the serving.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Twill give your car
.EXTRA-OCTANE PER

This vastly improved TOTAL PowER Eso Extra the highest
ocane gasoline offered for by far than
other gasoline meets the requirements Of every of tod
automobiles regardless Of compression ratio Try tanu today
Now more than ever the best gasoline you can buy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

far. far greater than the hiatus
created In Jewish encyclopedias
by tearing out couple of pages
or so.
In this country, where there is
no lack of brilliant men, the loss
of Einstein means, perhaps, less to
the scientist who will continue to
search in the areas illuminated by
the power of EinStein's ingenuity,
than to the ordinary man, of aver
age intelligence, and little cour-
age, who will sadly miss the
thinkers uplifted finger. The last
vivid memory of him is probably
of his appearance on Mrs. Roose-
velt's television program. I, for
one, can still see him clearly be-
fore me, sitting informally at the
table of his Princeton home. Talk
ing on atomic energy and world
peace, he warningly raises fin
ger as though he were, not in
private study, but in a schoolroom
crowded with naughty boys and
girls.
THE first problem is TO do
aWaY with mutual fear and dis.
trust" the sage declared: I'm the
last analysis. every kind of peace
full cooperation among men is pri-
marilY based on mutual trust and
only secondly on institutions such
as courts of justice and police"
We shall miss the warning fin
ger of this unique man, the only
scientist, as one of his colleagues
once said, who, after subtracting
all his achievements in physics,
would remain just as distin-
guished as before. And we shall
miss his benign smile, the halo
of white hair, the kindly eyes be-
hind horn-rimmed glasses. There
were a few people who did not
like him, among them an admiral
who even told Einstein to Ego
back where he came from" be-
cause he, the admiral, could not
tolerate the professors assertion
that atomic energy was making
nationalisrn obsolete.
But those who did not love him
were a small minority. and today
even they may no longer harbor
any i'll feelings towards this up
right. serious-minded man who
has finally gone back where he
came from" to that land where
there are no jealousies. no war.
faring nations. the land whence
there is no return. not even for
the finest of all 10th century men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
World M0llrns Einstein
CONTINUED from Page 81
Einstein and the Jewish State

Elnste1n the scientist the universal man. the thinker
never lost his close relationship with Jewish people nor
deep interest in the problems facing them and trbulaton
that bese them IN Israel and throughout the world AS
who had been driven into exile and held up to attack
he was Jew ne had quick and abiding sympathy for all
other victims OF discrimination prejudice and hate He was
ready at all times to let his prestige authority be used in
support of the underdog
Prof Ensten was deeply interested in the Jewish State
1sraehe presidency of which had once been offered him
Abba Eban the Israel this week that
Dr. Ensein had been planning address conscience
the world 1sraes independence Day need to
the of Republic and peril
to its security"
All OF Israel was plunged into by the news of Prof
Enstens death The newspapers devoted most of their
columns to biographical reviews and to statements by world
and Israel leaders in science culture government
the sense Of loss of the peoples Of the world At the He
brew University all lectures and laboratory
pended for hour while leading professors eulogzed
EinSten.
President Itzhak Ben Xvi condolences members
Of the Prof Enseins family behalf of the Jewish
nation He referred to Dr. Ensein man who had
toward wisdom and science and the Harvesting
Of hidden forces who threw light the mysteries Of
creation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
EinStein Of Princeton

Einstein was no nationalist: IF
we did not have to live among
intolerant. narrow-minded and
violent people" he said, II
should be the first to throw out
all nationalism in favor of uni
versal humanity"
But, visiting Palestine, as
guest of High Commissioner Her.
bert Samuel, in 1923, he became
convinced that the "Halutzim"
harbored no "Drang mach Osten"
desires, that theirs was a national
ism whose aim, as he put it, was,
not power, but dignity and health.
He was able to be on intimate
terms with the late President
Weizmann, with Ben Gurion and
Sharrett because these men
understood and respected the con-
cept of Jewish nation in the
Holy Land devoted to constructive
work in an atmosphere of free
dom which had been denied them
in the neurotic and hate-filled old
world.
There have been great Jewish
personalities before Einstein who
left a deep imprint on the con-
science Of mankind. But not one
of them was as intellectually
accepted by people of all races
and creeds as a representative Of
what is good and noble in the
Jew. Just imagine that Einstein
had never. existed-and you will
quickly realize that the gap in
modern Jewish history would be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
cists would stop at nothing, and
that our civilization would be de-
stroyed if the barbarians were not
crushed in time. Self-defense, he
felt, was necessary, while agrees
sion was a crime: "The man who
regards his own life and that of
his fellow-creatures as meaning
less, is not merely unfortunate,
but almost disqualified for life.
While Einstein gave unstinting-
" Of his time TO causes linked
with pacifism. he had an addition
al field of interest outside science
In the realm of Zionism. BasicallY.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Allen Ray Horn, IA,
Retired PBS Official

Allen Ray Horn, "A, former
assistant chief of the electrical
and mechanical engineering Sec
ton of the Public Building Serv-
ices here. died yesterday in New
ton, Iowa. '.' ...
Mr.. Horn retired in 1916. His
last local address was at 381S
Livingston street NV.
Mr.. Horn was born in Iowa
and was a graduate of Iowa State
College. He began his Federal
service in 1906 with the Office of
the Supervising Architect. With
the exception of several years,
MIR. Horn worked continuously
with Public Buildings since 1912.
He was active in local Masonic
work while in the District.
He is survived by his widow
Eva L. Horn, and a daughter,
Mrs. James Gahan, of Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Five Million JobIess
Seen by Keyser|ing
By the Assoeioied Press

Leon Keyserling, former Gov
ernment economist, estimates
that unemployment, now more
than 3 million. may rise to nearly
S million this year.
| Mr.. Keyserling, who was chair
man of the Council of Economic
Advisers under President Thu
man, discussed unemployment
last night in an ABC radio
interview by Edward P. Morgan
American Federation of Labor
sponsored commentator.
Some time this year unem-
/ ployment will be close to mil
lion, if policies do not change, ="
Mr.. Keyserling said.
He included in his total tenn
porary unemployment of part
time workers, he said. The
latest Government report showed
3,347 900 out of work in January.
Joblessness will rise, he con-
tended because the economy
is not expanding enough to
pick up the increase in popula-
ton, the growth in the number
of people wanting jobs and able
to work. Industry is becoming
more productive"
There is a rosy complacency
that all is we'll when all is not
WE'LL" he said.
Il think there should be tax
reduction for low-income faml-
lies to stimulate consumer buy
ing, which is the heart of our
economic strength. I think the
Government should spend more
money for national defense and
for essential domestic purposes,
particularly to remedy the school
shortage ~ he added.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Mrs. Robert M. AveriII, 39;
Lived in Iron Lung for 8 Years
Star STAFF Photo.

through an ingenious arrange
ment she and Miss Erickson de-
vised. The cards were clamped
in front of rejecting mirror
with numbers over them. Mrs.
Averill would call out the num-
ber of the card she wanted to
play.
/ She also was an avid reader,
and could turn the pages her
self, by manipulating with her
mouth a. sponge tipped plastic
stick against the books pages.
! Aided by Foundation.
She often expressed gratitude
to the District chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. for the financial
assistance it gave her through
out the years. She said the foun-
dation has spent many thou
sands of dollars on my care"
The iron lung she used was fur
nished by the foundation.
Mrs. Averill served as a cap
tain for her area during the an
nual Mothers March on Polio"
AS captain. she was respon-
sible for so women in the area,
who would call on their neigh
bors to make collections for the
polio drive. She enlisted the aid
of her nurse or her children in
dialing the telephone numbers,
and her region was said to be one
of the best in Washington.
Mr.. AverIll has served as the
chairman of the entire Mothers
March on Polio" in the District
for the last four years and.
under his direction. thousands of
mothers were organized to par
ticipate.
The body is in Gawlers Fu-
neral Home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Mrs. Averill will
be taken to Kansas for burial
tonight, and her husband and
the children will leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Mrs. Mordecoi Endicott, 1O4;;
Adn1iroI's S Widow Saw Lincoln

for a short time and then moved
to Fauquier County, Va. Finally
her father settled in Ohio in 1907
MfS. Endicott's husband served
as chief of yards and docks here
from 1898 until 1907. He died
in 1926. The wartime installa-
tion, Camp Endicott, r. l.. was
named for him.
Mrs. Endicott is survived by
five daughters, the Misses Anna,
Elizabeth. Edith and Louise En-
dicott, and Mrs. Mary Endicott
Valentino. all of whom live at
the home address. Two grand
sons also survive. They are
Philip E. Valentino Of Aberdeen,
Md. and Ensign John Valentini,
USNR, now serving in the Pacific.
Mrs. Endicott will be buried
beside her husband in Arlington
Cemetery at 8 pm. Thursday.
Funeral and burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
]. A. Stoutenburqh,
Long Resident ofD.C.

James A. Stoutenburgh, 70,
retired statistician. died Satur-
day at Providence Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at zoos
Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh last worked
for the Air Transport Associa-
ton and previously for the War
Production Board.
He was born in Alexandria but
came to Washington as a boy.
He was a graduate of Gonzaga
High School.
Among his survivors are his
widow, Adele Boucher Stouten-
burgh; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Adele Estes of 1905 North
George Mason drive. Arlington,
and Mrs. Dorothee Mae Didden
of 1922 Forty-second street
NV; three sons, Frank B. of
34l2 North Abingdon drive. Ar
lington; Joseph A. of 1852 South
Thomas street. Arlington, and
Milton j., who lived with his
father. Four sisters and a BROTH
er also survive.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Col. Calvin Goddard,
BaIistics Pioneer
And Historian, Dies

Col. Calvin H. Goddard, re-
tired Army officer, doctor, mill
tary historian, criminologist and
firearms expert, died today at
his home, 1888 Quebec street
NV. He was SO.
Col. Goddard had suffered a
heart attack Sunday, from
which he seemed to be recover
ing when the fatal attack oc-
Cured.
He retired last June from ac-
tive Army service, but had con-
tinued his work as military edi-
tor of the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA and contributor to ord
nance and historical journals.
Since his retirement he had
also continued on a consultant
basis the job he had been doing
as chief of the historical division
of the Surgeon Generals Office,
where he was directing the prep
aration of a 40-volume medical
history of World War II.
Native of Baltimore.
Col. Goddard was born in Bal
timore,. the son of Capt. Henry P.
and Eliza w. Goddard. He was
a cum laude graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and Johns
Hopkins University Medical
School, but entered the Army in
1915 before taking up private
practice.
He served as senior medical
officer at Camp Upton. N. Y. and
was cited for his handling of the
great influenza epidemic which
broke out there in 1918. Later
he served with the Army in
France, Germany and Poland.
He left the Army in 1920 to
become assistant director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital and
later became director of the
Cornell Clinic in New York.
Five years later. he turned
from medicine to full-time pur-
suit of his hobby of firearms.
The hobby became a career.
BalIistics Pioneer.
He developed the science of
forensic ballistics, the technique
since used in countless criminal
Investigations to identify fired
bullets and empty cartridge
cases and track them to the
weapon. From 1929 to 1941, he
set up scientific crime detection
courses at several universities,
wrote numerous articles and
studied further in Europe. He
established at Northwestern Uni
versity the first scientific crime
detection laboratory in the
United States in 1929, three
Evening star., 1955-02-22
. William ". Taylor,
Herndon JeweIer

William w. Taylor, Herndon
(Va.) jeweler and optician for
more than so years. died today
at his home in Herndon. He
was IS.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Green
wich, Va, and came to Herndon
in 1894. He, once was in the
wood and coal business in Hern-
don. .,,
He was active in most sports
until decade ago. He often
rode from Herndon to Washing
ton and back on a bicycle. Mr..
Taylor maintained his store, one
of the Oldest of it's type in North
ern Virginia. until last April.
Among his survivors are his
widow. Florence Hyatt Taylor:
a son. Eustace H. Taylor of
Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. James
House and Mrs. Oscar Mount
joy, both of Greenwich, and
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Herndon Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery in Herndon.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Mrs. Robert M. Averill, 80,
who had been in an iron lung
with polio since February, 1947,
died yesterday in Georgetown
Hospital. She had entered the
hospital two weeks ago.
Mrs. Averill, who lived at 3511
Idaho avenue NV, contracted
polio in Evanston, ILL.,, where
she and her husband. now assis-
tant to the president of Capital
Airlines, and their three chill
dren, were living. All the chill
dren, Peter, now l3, Bobby, now
10, and Anne, s, had polio at
the same time. but all recovered
with no i'll effects.
A year after Mrs. Averill had
the disease, her husband was
transferred to Washington and
it was arranged for Mrs. Averill
to be taken to the Children's
Hospital school at Baltimore.
She made the trip in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroads espe-
cially built car, which had been
constructed for Fred Snite, an
other polio victim who has since
died. Meanwhile, the children
stayed with her mother in To-
peka, Kans.
Explained to Children.
Eventually, the Baltimore doc
tors told Mrs. Averill she was
well enough to return home and
continue to live in the iron lung
A concern of Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
i'll was the reaction the children
would have to the iron lung. The
youngsters were somewhat aWed
for a time, but Mrs. Averill spent
considerable time talking to
them, reading from children S
books and explaining the lungs
mechanism.
When Mrs. Averill moved tc
the Idaho street address, Miss
Dorothy Erickson, her nurse, &C
companied her. The lung was
established in a large, WE'LL
lighted sunroom, from which
Mrs. Averill could see the living
room and participate in her
family's activities.
From the lung, during the
eight years she was in it, she
would go over homework with
the children and even have them
pass "hand-inspection" before
dinner. Friends would call and
play bridge with her. Mrs. Aver
i'll was able to play the game
Evening star., 1955-02-22

years before the FBI set up its
own laboratory.
He was made military editor
of the Britannica in 1941..
Recalled to Army duty shortly
before the Pearl Harbor attack,
Col. Goddard first served as
military historian at the Army
War College and then for the
Ordnance Corps. In 1947, he
went to the Far East as an in
telligence officer.
Caught ASsaSsins.
A year later, in Tokyo, he de-
veloped for the Military Police
the criminal investigation la
boratory of the Far East Com
mand. In one of his cases, his
investigation of an assassination
attempt on the Philippine Army
Chief of Staff brought about the
pardon of four persons already
convicted of the crime. He then
discovered and brought about
convictions of two of the three
actual assaSsins.
He was returned to this coun-
try on a stretcher in 1851, but
three months later took charge
of the historical team preparing
the World War II medical his
tory.
He. held numerous United
States and foreign government
citations and decorations and
was member of many profess
sional societies. He was a men,
ber of the Cosmos Club.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs Eliza C. H. Goddard; two
daughters, Mrs. Eliza Bacas,
5319 North Twenty-sixth road,
Arlington, and Mrs. Mary Zon,
1923 Porter street NV, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were to
he made later. with burial at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, New
Kent County, Va. ! 49,
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Mrs. Mordecai T. Endicott.
who would have been los next
Monday died yesterday at her
home at 1865 Wyoming avenue
NV.
The widow of Rear Admiral M.
T. Endicott, former chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Mrs.
Endicott lived in Washington
since 1889. She was a native
of Muckingum County, Ohio.
Among her proudest memories
was the day her father drove
her to a railway siding in Trim
way. Ohio, to see Abraham Lin
coin when his train made brief
stop there. Another recollection
was the sale of the family's
horses to the Union Army at the
beginning of the Civil War.
Mrs. Endicott's family came to
this country from England in
1747. They settled in Maryland
Evening star., 1955-02-22
1n Mrnturtai1t

TYDINGS, IDA J. AND JOHN E. In sad
parents: Mother. IDA J. TYDINGS,
Eao Febrars aied hryn9e years yea ago s9dsy
JoT'N e, TYD1NGs, who died nineteen
years ago. February 2S 1896.
will never forget them.
IHEiR LOVING DAUGHTER. EFFIE
PRYOR. RALPH B. We pause to honor
brother RALPH B. 1ul pRYoR. ds5f SON ON ti,ls. fha
the hfteenth year of his passing to the
great beyond, February 32, 1910.
God rewards our minutes with Ions
and Jons sJiernsi nsP nhaPpinssS. nsD crpr,r
scHLossER; sfRorv La3NARD e Ar t.,, ,leyiSs aS
R9 ARD scHLossER Who Who died iGs Ten
Us years ago. February -, l945.
sweetly. tender. fond and true; .
There is not a DAY that passes,
That I do not think OF you.
HIS srS SON. LEONARD JOEY scHLos-
SWAMI, MARY ELLA DTSHMAN. In sad
ELLA DIsHMAN SWAMI. who departed %
this LIE hve years ago today. Febru-
ary %, 1850.
Five sad and lonely years have passed
~, ohiSc IMP great SOTIOW Iell.
The shock that | received that morning
! still remember well.
HER SON. CHARLES c. DISHMAN. =
WEAVER LEE. FANNIE MUSE, GEORGE
O.; SR.: LINDSAY G.. LOCKWOOD R.,
GEORGE o., JR.. AND MABEL H. LEE.
mother FANNIE MUSE WEAVER, who
passed February 22. 1905; our father.
GEORGE o. WEAVER. Sr., forty-two
years, yea wa January; brothers, LINDSAY g.
WOOD R WEAVER. five years. April:
GEORGE o, WEAVER. Jr., three years,
May, and sister, MABEL H. LEE, four
SARAH AND Ida.
memory of EDDIE j. WILLIAMS. who
departed this life three years ago to-
dap February %, 1852.
Remembered by
ODlE W. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. HYMAN Z. In loving mem
DRY of our dear husband and father,
HYMAN &. WILLIAMS who passed away
FIVE years aso today. February ~,
1880.
To-Day recalls the memory
9f loved one laid TO rest
Are the ones who loved him best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS,
AAMANPA' AspNE' CELESTE LEE, FRANCINA
RICHARD. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father. RICH
ARD WILLIAMS, who passed away two
years ago today February 90. 1858.
Loved In life.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. IDA AND