davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

credit for producing this sad
state of affairs?"
Mr.. Mahoney exploited the
farm issue in personal way yes
terday in Caroline County when
he took over the auctioneer's role
at a farmers livestock auction
near Denton.
AS he auctioned off three goats
and four calves. he injected such
comments as this calf would
have brought $12 in the old days
under the Democrats"
Hits Political Blindness"
And when he came to a blind
cafe, which he sold for SO, he
said:
We've got lots of blind poll
ticians in Washington. They
can't see the little farmer. My
opponent. John Butler, hasn't
been able to see anything for
six years. All he can see are
those multi-millionaireS in
Texas"
In speech last night to about
rs Queen Annes Democrats in
Centreville. Mr.. Mahoney re-
called that Vice President Nixon
had predicted in Hagerstown re-
Gently that fran prices would go
up before the November 6 cleo
ton.
They are trying to use the
taxpayers money to buy the farm
vote" Mr.. Mahoney charged.
Would you call that dishonesty"
State Controller ]. Millard
TaweS. who has said he will run
for Governor in 1858 and who
has Mr.. Mahoney's blessing, told
the rally that sentiment in
Maryland is crystallizing for the
Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Just Soy
"Choree 1t" at Sears

It's fost, private and cosy TO use. Six
months TO pay, smoIl service ehorse. Just
ask any solesperson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Supper Is Cancelled

The "burgoo supper planned
as part Of the Country Fair at
the Woodward 4, Lothrop store
IN the Seven Corners VA
Shopping Center on Saturday
has been cancelled. officials said
today ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Mrs. Tydings Recalls
Eisenhower Friendship
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

CENTREVILLE. Md. Oct. 11.-Mrs Eleanor Tydings cam
paignng for the Democrats recalled here last night
Mamie Eisenhower were borrowing
That when President Eisenhower Army Chief OF
Staff and former Senator Willard Tydng chairman OF
the Senate Armed Services Committee families lived
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

The four began to walk toward parked
automobile. They entered and drove toward
their destination
Before we get there began one of the
youths, i think it would be good to know a
little about you. What do you do?"
Well smiled the Man, .vou might saw
Pm teacher :"
That's good. Not too many teachers be-
long to our Country Club. think it's most
decent of US to take teacher with us. don't
you, fellows?"
The three youths laughed.
Now, where do you come FROM" asked
another youth. Is this your home j. mean
this country"
mo, this is not my home" answered the
Man. Il mean by that was not born here: vet
lseem to be at home in most every nation"
Yeah" quizzed one of the youths, Just
where were you born? What counrty?"
The Man smiled, remembering the youths
He had known for many centuries He said
LAS matter Of fact | was born in Bethle-
hem. That was a small town in Palestine
near the city of Jerusalem
They drove on in silence for few min
utes
Finally, one of the youths began, well
l,er, that ah .. well, guess you're Jew
aren't you?"
We'll, yes and no. said the Man. II was
born of Jewish parents, but -
I'm sorry" interrupted one of the youths,
but we can't take Jew to the Club. That
is against the rules, absolutely. Well take YOU
back down town. | hope you understand
no hard feelings, that's just rule"
yes, yes" said the Man II think un-
derstand and no hard feelings"
He stepped out of the automobile h. and
saddened, He watched it pull away from the
curb, and into the heavy traffic
He sat on the curb His eyes were lack
ing some of their sparkle, and his shoulders
were stopped, and there was no smile on His
face # 4sp@ eA
He wept
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

the death rate was reduced by
two thirds.
The thyroid also seems to be
important in determining fertility.
In as many as 57% Of all women
unable to have children, and in
many sterile men, thyroid func-
ton is a little low OF all hor-
mones used to help the childless,
thyroid brings the best results.
And when given to women prone
to miscarriage and menstrual dis
orders, it has often been brilliant
ly successful.
Recent Investigations have
shown that a thyroid deficiency
problem may also be involved in
eczema, resistance to tuberculosis
and alcoholism.
A major step forward in the de-
velopment of new thyroid treat
ment for the inbetween problems
came in 1851, when two London
investigators discovered new
form of thyroid hormone, tri-
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

The city was filled with spirit of peace,
brotherly love Friend hailed friend as thev
passed on the streets. Stranger spoke to
stranger. The Man looked on with interest,
feeling great peace within himself
Merry Christmas said stranger, MOTTO
ing the kindly Man standing by a mail box
on the busy street.
Peace be unto ye,' replied the Man. smil-
ing
Three youths passed, stopped and wished
the Man Christmas Cheer. Merry Christ
mas" they cried out.
Merry Christmas, said the Man His voice
implied a question.
Sure" said one of youths, Z" You foreig-
ner or something's You don't know about
Christmas
'Oh, yes, yes" the Man replied But -
Well, interrupted the youth Christ
mas is great day. Everybody feels good and
everybody forgets old feelings and every
body gets the feeling of the spirit of the
season
The season." inquired the Man Sure
his the season OF Brotherl Y Love. Christmas
time IS when we celebrate the birthday of
Christ, our Savoir"
Yes, yes, see He said indicating that
He would like to hear more of the Youths
narrative.
And just to show you what | mean" in
form the youth, I'VE would like for you to 90
with us to party we are having tonight"
4"leweuld' be very happy to attend your
party answered the Man.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
New Medical Treatments May
Cure Many Mysterious Ills

and women, ranging from 40 to
80 years of age, researchers fed
thyroid extract. Results were
amazing tremendous increases
in vigor and mental alertness, an
end to constipation and other
symptoms.
Aids Hardening of Arteries
Thyroid deficiency may even
play role in hardening OF the
arteries. Because the thyroid is
prominently involved in the me-
tabolism, or handling, of choles-
terol, more than 200 people with
hardening of the arteries were
treated with thyroid extract, as
well as a low-fat, low cholesterol
diet. Some previously unable to
work could return to jobs. And
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
Our O 21ac2|| 1t 22l5I3
AfChristn1usfin1e -
A Fable

The Man was tried most tired In His
face lines had deepened, and from His ewes
some of the spark had disappeared His shout
ders were beginning to stoop, and He had
seemed to smile less and less as the centuries
rolled by.
Called into His Fathers House, The Man
heard the Voice saying, MY Son. you need
a vacation | beseech You to take time off
from Your duties. Go where You like, do
what You like, and know that | ann always
with You
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
BY Lawrence Gallon
Condensed From
Town Journal MAGAZINE

AVN SOuAuoA magazine
Recent discoveries about a little
gland IN your neck--the thyroid
and what it does to YOU. NAV
improve your health and happi-
ness, as well as that of your fam
lily, and of virtually every family
in the nation.
/ For the thyroid is turning out
to be the cause, and the means of
curing, an incredible variety of
such hitherto battling problems as
persistent colds and headaches.
chronic over-tiredness. slow
reading child, or inability to have
children.
This remarkable gland-which
looks like a pink butterfly with
wings spread, one on each side of
the larynx, and weighs only on
ounce-fixes the rate at which
you turn food into energy. your
body grows, your tissues build and
repair. 1t controls the tone of
your muscles and the sensitivitv
of nerves.
Without it, you could live. but
only like a vegetable. If it works
sluggishly, the heartbeat slows,
blood vessels in the hands and
feet close down, and muscles fill
with fat. If it overworks hard,
your heart pounds, you sweat
profusely, become jittery, full of
tremors and mentally confused.
For both extremes, effective new
treatments are available. And
many striking new discoveries
have been made to help the in
between problems that arise when
the thyroid goes only slightly
wrong.
Cures" Overwork
Just a few months ago, two Chi
cage physicians examined 600
business executives, and found
that surprisingly large number
had slightly low thyroid state.
These were the people who left
their offices exhausted and usual
ly fell asleep, sitting in an easy
chair, right after dinner. They
thought the trouble was over
work. But their basic problem -
easy to correct once it was recog-
nlzed, was simply that their thy
roid glands weren't working quite
hard enough.
Doctors who studied reading
difficulties in group of Cali
fornia children, de tected a little
| under functioning of the thyroid.
W 18th appropriate medication.
many of the children who had
been unable to improve, even with
special tutoring-made p year
gain IN reading ability in half
school year They also did better
work In every school subject.
I A little thyroid extract has pro-
duced dramatic results in hun
dreds of excessively cold prone
people. And l18 patients, who suf-
tered mild but persistent head
aches, received quick and lasting
relief on small doses of thyroid.
A different medical problem.
which many people believe is "all
a.. part of growing old", often starts
IN the forties and becomes quite
! common in later years. Suddenly
1t takes great effort just to "get
going in the morning; there's a
constant, draining undercurrent of
fatigue, along with complaints of
ague aches, shortness of breath
constipation, chilly hands and
feet.
To just such a group of 80 men
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
East Side

"rung on William Faulkner which appeared in this COL
unn last week can think of only three excuses Q) An
eternal shortage of money 2 An Internal shortage Of
talent t5) What with the first two this one follows nat
urally, shortage of time
anyway, for three bucks year what do you want
William Faulkner?
FOR the thoughtfullness shown in sending Christ
mas cards to me, wish to thank each of you to he
more exactS both of you
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
NEW MILITARY
SABBATH RULE

NEW YORK - The u mite d
States Army and Air Force, as a
result of efforts initiated by the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America, have ruled
that the Jewish Sabbath sh a /
henceforth have equal religious
status for Jewish servicemen as
does Sunday for their Christian
comrades.
The ruling will greatly facilitate
Sabbath and holiday observance
by Jewish personnel. The revised
regulations direct commanding Of
ficers to excuse Jewish men from
duty on the Sabbath upon request,
subject to the same military exig-
encies and requirements as to to-
tai duty time as apply in the case
of Sunday religious observance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
DR.. LIPOW RETURNS
TO PHOENIX, OPENS
MEDICAL OFFICE

DR.. Herman w. Lipow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lipow, has
returned to Phoenix to start his
medical practice here. He grad
uated from Stanford Medical Col
lege in 1850 and did postgraduate
work in children's diseases f o r
three years in San Francisco and
one year at Harvard University.
He was stationed in England with
the Air Force for two years as a
pediatrician.
DR.. Lipow, an accredited child
specialist, recently opened his of
flee at the new North Central Med
ical Building in association with
Drs. Roger White and Richard
CreaSman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Births

A SON, MITCHELL Jay, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hodesh of
3o09 N. 10th Ave. Aug. II. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Yukolis of 332 w. Lynwood and
Mrs. BeSs Hodesh of BOAT N. 18th
Ave.
A boy, Troy Jack, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Freeman of Den
yer, formerly of Phoenix, July II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Freeman of 1908 w. Mar
shall.
A son, Jonathan Howard, born to
George and Beatrice Goldman of
332 w. Montebello Aug. 21.
A DAUGHTER, Janet, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wertheimer
of 1902 w. Hazelwood Aug. 8.
A son, Mark Allan, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold M. Horwitch of
1889 E. Thomas Rd. Aug. 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Horwitch of 1905 E.
Thomas Rd.
A son, Michael Howard, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BarStack OF
6142 N. 18th DR.. on Aug. 20.
Grandparents are Mr., and Mrs.
Jacob Keene of SO w. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and DC peL
word thereafter


EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd ST. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
ATTRACTIVE bedroom and den
sitting room for rent. Suitable for
couple or working people. Private
entrance. 1876 Granada. AL 3-0606.
BABY SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
Sun dresses for little girls. Moder-
ate prices. For details call Joan
Pomerantz, AL 3-9364.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
ARE YOU the perfect summer
hostess? Do you consider the gals
that are watching their figures?
You can be the best by serving a
god low-calorie refreshing drink.
Call Bernie Black, CIR 4-7860, AL
2-7544, and AL ,8-0703.
WANTED-Woman manager for
fountain delicatessen sandwich
counter. Apply Gross Delicatessen,
4314 N. Central.
ROOM for Rent, private bath,
kitchen facilities if wanted, woman
preferred. 2751 w. Mckenzie DR..
AM 6-2760.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Law Student Wins
Essay Competition

Richard A. Segal of 2812 w.
Meadowbrook has been awarded
first prize of $3.50. in the Nathan
Burkan Memorial Competition at
the University of Arizona College
of Law for his essay, "Unclean
Hands, immortality and Copy
right"
The competition, sponsored an
nually by the American Society of
Composers, Authors, and Publish
ers, is designed to stimulate in
terest in the field of copyright law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

A daughter, Sharon Lee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reznick OF
1746 w. Rovey on July 4. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rubin
of 2132 w. Luke and Mrs. Tillie
Reznick of Detroit.
A daughter, Jill Marcia, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beitman OF
413O N. 63rd St., Aug. 9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

When the American Historical
Association meets this week in ST.
Louis, Arizona will be represented
by DR.. Harold Hyman, associate
history professor at Arizona State
College at Tempe.
American Protective League:
Amateur Spycatchers of Wor d
War I" will be the topic of the
paper to be presented by DR.. Hy-
man. Material for this study was
gathered by him during a study
of league records at the national
archives in Washington, D. c. dur
ing the summer of 1855.
The league was formed to coun-
teract what was imagined to be
a large and very active German
espionage system. "It was a un-
ique organization" according to
DR.. Hyman, because there h d
never been a government-public
partnership group functioning IN
the area of internal security.
Since Germans and Austrians re-
siding in the United States re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Deafeninq Silence

Israels deractors center their attacks against the
Middle Easts only democracy on the problem OF the
Arab refugee camps ringing Israel borders.
There is doubt that these former residents OF Pae
stne have been fostering sore lnhblung estap1sn-
ment of peaceful relationships between Israel and her
Arab neighbors since the areas outbreak OF armed
hostilities in 1948.
However the situation of these Arabs is considerably
different from that of Egyptian citizens who profess
the Jewish religion and who have become paWns IN
current of frghtfulness patterned after the Hitler
era.
It is completely bewilderng that Arab propagandsts
have achieved degree of support from world opinion
in regards to Arab refugees while there has not been
ripple of protest from the world at large against
Egypts pogrom.
Although humanity cannot rest while thousands of
Arabs rot in miserable tent areas, few oaslc 1acts
about their plight must be recognized:
l. They left their homes in Israel at the behest OF
invading forces and with the greedy vision OF return
ing to much increased holdings upon the promised
push of the ISraelis into the sea.
2. They have done nothing to resette themselves
and cut new, creative inches In society.
8. Their continued presence along the lSrael Dor
ders has been encouraged by Arab natons-ln order
to keep constant pressure Israeli to prevent work
able interchange of commerce and constructive ideas
which help neghbors rise to higher levels, and to keep
their own peoples attention focused away from in
ternal disorders The lords of the feudal Arab states
do not want to improve the lot OF their masses Tor
selfish reasons and they dislike the example of high
living standards in democratic state Such as lSrael
for fear of local unrest.
A. Most important, the Arabs who remained in Is
rael have most privileges of Israeli Jews-czenShlp,
representation in the parliament and share IN the
nations prosperity.
In sharp contrast is the treatment of Egyptian Jews
by the Nasser government Repeatedly, one member
in each Jewish family has been arrested hostage.
The others have been deprived of their property and
shipped from the country.
For years the United Nations has taken direct hand
in the problem of Arab refugees. United Nations funds
are distributed among them for food, clothing, and
shelter. UN representatives their treatment
But action has been taken by the UN in behalf
of prosecuted Jews in Egypt
This failure is shocking especially inasmuch as the
United States has taken the key role in UN interven
ton the ISrael-Egypt hostility scene.
The United Nations and the United States must in
tervene halt this oppression with decisive action
risk losing the confidence of the worlds small demo-
craces who have aligned themselves against forces of
injustice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
The World Over

their practices. Jewish schools
have been closed. Many stores,
even groceries, refuse to sell to
their Jewish customers.
The National Jewish Post reports
student groups marching through
the streets singing anti Jewish
songs and special vans equipped
with loudspeakers disseminating
vicious anti-Israel and anti-Jewish
slogans.
REMINISCENT of Hitler's Ger
many?
A complacent world refused to
see the danger of NaZiism until too
late, but we cannot believe that it
learned nothing from the expert
ence.
Wherever there is dictatorship
and desperation, there is deStruc-
ton and death. And it is not - 1t
cannot be - confined to one coun-
try alone.
If we are to prevent another
world conflagration, we must act
now to end appeasement of Colonel
Nasser, the Hitler of the Nile.
BASKETBALL Coach Elmer Rip
ley has returned from Israel, where
he spent 10 months coaching that
country's Olympic basketball squad.
A non-Jew, Ripley had previously
known little about Israel; but he
came away with real affection for
the country and it's people.
In an interview with Milton
Gross, New York Post columnist, he
described some of the problems
faced by the Israeli players:
practice was held at night to
avoid the heat, and some of them
had to hitch-hike IS miles back and
forth in the dark, despite the
chance of running into Arab Sni-
pers. Their equipment is so valu-
able and expensive that they prac-
tice in their bare feet in order to
save their shoes for the games"
HE PRAISED the team for it's
sportsmanship and courage and ex-
pressed regret at having had to
leave:
I wanted to stay because the
Israelis gave me more than
could possibly give them. 1t wasn't
just the things I could teach them
about basketball. It was the things
they could teach me about spirit
and living. This is my 50th year in
basketball, but I consider my 10A
months in Israel the highlight of
my life"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Historical Group To Hear
Findinqs Of ASC Instructor
NLP>s: !: MEEpEp FAST

mained loyal to America, league
workers spent their time aiding
draft boards and the Red Cross
and conducting loyalty investiga-
tions of civil and military person
mel and as watchdogs over their
neighbors' words and deeds"
Phoenicians will have chance
to hear DR.. Hyman when he pre-
sents book review sponsored by
Hadassah in February.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

NC4AIu1A AcS1 dllQ VI
the so-called "stateless" Jews, many
of whom were born in Egypt but
whom the government would not
permit to become citizens.
Their property is being confisca-
ted, and many have aready been
expelled from the country with a
maximum of 20 Egyptian pounds
($56) as their fortune.
THEY ARE required to sign a
declaration that this is all the mon
ey they possess and that they are
leaving Egypt voluntarily.
About a month ago, the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
appealed to the United States mis-
sion to the United Nations to ask
for an investigation of these char
geS It claims to have authoritative
evidence that:
"Over 5000 Jews are now in con-
centration camps or in prison.
'Close to 1900 'stateless' Jews
have been ordered to leave the
country in 30 days.
"An additional 1000 Jews, citi-
zens of foreign countries, have
been given seven days to leave.
Jewish property worth almost
100000, 900 has been confiscated or
sequestered."
1T is KNOWN that four large
Cairo department stores, owned by
old Egyptian Jewish families, have
been taken over by the government
and all Jewish employees dismissed.
Jewish doctors, attorneys, engin-
eers, and many others have lost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tho News Own Columnistl

Hitler did not die, so goes a new
Yiddish "gleich vert'l." He simply
jumped into the water and came
out NasSer.
But it's not a joke, son. Egypts
Dictator NaSSer is following Adolf
Hitler's pattern with such frighten-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28

/ n g fa1ChtulneSS
that his perform
ance resembles a
recurring n i g h t.
mare.
In the last two
months he has in
Stituted a system
attic persecution of
Egyptian Jewry,
both of those citi-
zens whose fani-
lies have lived in
Egypt for many
nnnf1IriA1 n@1 nf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
AdIers In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Adler of
1929 w. Culver plan to return
about Jan. 10 from a motor trip
to Miami, Fla, where they are
visiting relatives of Mrs. Adler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
SERVICES Held Toa
CLIFFOao hawkins
AT BORogR METNOoGSI

Services gsr Clifford WILMA
Ftlwsirs 40 CoIfu ~ y -.
lied Tuesday August 81 W~rr
aetd ~ ; p m. E'rtaay August -
a. Border Methodist church win
Rev Charles VI sexton. 5srtctat
.ug
M Eawuns Sad b"sn 10 fsr
he past war ind a patient n
Minneapolis General hospital and
vaa transferred from there 20 oar
Lady - Good Counsel Home on
TuIv : Shrrv he iurrgmbsi ~
NugIst -
\ native ~ New E'lnr~ncs W.
hr haa lived ~ Minneapolis stnc-
1904 80 wa q r1rmaer - Bsrrfrr
Mrtaadist Church
ST. - survived BY twr anna.
clifford amt ttalR z daughter
Fllna sgv1 sisters. Mr. AHcs
DELANEY ~ LOUIS No Mrs Gm
us GRADY Mnnrgpmsrv CITY NJ
Ehrar brothers Howard ryIsr 81
Paui tlfru rvErr tnd another
aroth-r IN ~ LOUIS No. one
grpni,nuxsfsr Marie HaWicns.
AImptsr : a. utscss ara rsrh.
rws AMI other relatives
Burial wa ~ .rgsfa. Lake
cemetery with Woo,iaryi FarrraI
tnmn 10 shargn ar trraHg rusnFa
Mrs Alice D"iAnay uat-r rarr
20 the city % attend funeral t~r-
vices