davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Only Error In Omission

the United States for a reap.
praiSal of the Near East situa.
ton?
Also, as a subscriber to your
paper which I enjoy, it would
mean a great deal to me per-
sonally, to know that the ornis-
sion was a printing error and
that mention of that fact be
made in your next issue.
Thanking you for your in
terest and with kind personal
regards, I remain, Sincerely,
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB
3O1 Eastbourne Drive
EDITORS Note: We are
sorry for the omission of
the hOnOred name of B'nai
Birth which is doing much
to aid the Israel cause.
B'nai Birth was one of the
organizations signing the
appeal.)
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Where is the most fitting place for
the Sabbath candles?
ANSWER: Traditionally the most appropriate
place for the Sabbath candles is upon the table at
which the family eats its Sabbath meals Some recent
Halachic authorities claim that candles that are lit
elsewhere for the Sabbath are not appropriate
enough for the blessing to be made over them. The
reason given is that the Sabbath candles are lit to
promote the peace of the household by lighting up
the area of family living. Since the most central place
for family gatherings is at the table, hence the Sab
bath candles are placed upon the table.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
The Letter Box

EDITOR:
The members of the Jewish
Culture Club have for many
years treasured and Savored
the great writings of Sholom
Aleichem.
We were overjoyed to see
our pleasure shared by hun
dredS of TucSonanS who at
tended the beautiful presenta-
ton of 'The World of Sho1om
Aleichem" at the Jewish Com
munity Center, and we wish to
express to you our warm
thanks and appreciation for
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Praises Center In Giving Gift

EDITOR:
Iwish to extend to the presi-
dent and the members of the
board of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center my graci-
Gus appreciation for the very
fine dedication of the play
court and your beloved words
of praise for me.
May God grant you all con-
tinued strength in your lead
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

1t brings on such mental
anguish
To be Shackled with this
course.
But as wise men often
tell us,
even this shall pass away" i,
This is what I hope and
pray for,
1 am waiting for that day.
I am hoping and am
praying,
That the time will come for
sure,
When the medical
profession
Will produce a proper cure.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

ership is promoting and devel.
oping this Community Center.
MRS. LILLIAN E. STYER
1925 E. Linden
EDITORS Note: Mrs. Sty-
er, a nOn-Jew, donated So,
900 towards the cOnStruc-
tiOn of two Fairgrounds at
the Center i'm the memory
of her late husband. Mr..
Irving Styer.)
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Praises ShoIom AIeichem Coveruqe

your excellent coverage Of
this outstanding event.
Keep up the wonderful
work.
JEWISH CULTURE CLUB
A Greenberg, Sec'y.
1925 E. Lester
Editors Note: The Ari.
zOna Post is proud, too, of
the marvellous production
and cOmmends the many
persons connected with the
play for the selection and
executiOn.)
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

It's a struggle day and
night.
1t requires the utmost
courage
To attain this mighty goal,
For the paint is terrific,
AS it saps your very soul.
1t afflicts you in the fingers,
In the hips and knees and
feet,
1t confines you to house
quarters,
And it keeps you off the
street.
It's an everlasting battle,
And requires the strength
of love,
You must concentrate on
courage,
And have faith in God
above.
"You must learn to live"
they tell me,
with arthritis-Such is
life",
How can one live with a
monster
Who keeps prodding with
a knife?
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
l have tried out all
prescriptions,

l have tried out all
prescriptions,
All the "cures" and
wonder drugs,
I have tried out every
noStrum
And drank juices by the
jugs.
All the various indications
Did not stop my pain and
grief,
I have tried out all the diets.
But have failed to find
relief.
And as time progresses
onward.
The arthritis becomes
worse,
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
1Aroise A Nusser'
Oovid Schwartz:

ALL OF A SUDDEN, Sinai has become very real.
We used to hear about it in Sunday schools It was
a good name for temples and synagogues. 1t was
'locus theoogicus like the Garden of Eden but sud-
denly it screams at us in the newspaper headlines.
The Israeli troops have taken Small Sinai is a place
you can actually go to!
1 recall story of the fellow who did have a
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

REMEMBER as youngster in the South hear
ing old Confederate story to the effect that Stone
wall Jackson had been in command of the Israelites
in the wilderness, he would have made it in double
time in 40 hours instead of 40 years.
Stonewil Jackson was renowned for losing no
time, but don't think he could have improved on
General Moshe Dayan
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
A PIeo From An Arfhrific
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
1 have written a poem en-
titled, "Rheumatoid Arthri-
tis", and am enclosing a copy
herewith.
If you feel that it merits
publication, you may do so in
one of your editions.
Thanking you for your con-
Sideration, l remain respect
fully yours,
EMANUEL LANDS
1922 E. Ninth
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
I'm back again in Arizona,
In the city of Tucson,
Surrounded by tall
mountains
And the sun is shining on
It's a lovely place to be in,
1T is arid, clean and dry,
And the air is full of
sunshine,
Not a cloud is in the sky.
But l came here on a
mission,
On a tough and endless
fight
To find relief from arthritis
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

1T is TO be hoped that the recent events will
bring the larger Middle East picture into view The
Arabs need someone who visualize the construct
i've possibilities of their area, not Hitler.
There is TRUTH alas, in current YiddSh quip
that Hitler is not dead En IL arein gafaen in Suez
und aroise NasSer"
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

sense OF its reality and told his parSon
that he had resolved to go to the Sinai
wilderness and read the Ten Com
mandments at the same spot where
they were given.
Instead of going to Mt. Sinai and
reading the Ten Commandments, you
stay where you are and keep them,"
the parSon suggested.
The ISraeliS recall the ancient So
journ of their ancestors in the Sinai
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

of the name Moshe (Moses) in connection with the
modern episode. "Moshe Rabbenu Moses our teach
err led in first stay in Sinai and Moshe Dayenu
General Moshe Dayan) in charge of the more
recent exploit" they chuckIe
The latter day Moshe fingered in Sinai much less.
Instead of 40 years. he took over Sinai in four days.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Abe ChanIn,s
Post Office

WHERE COULD it happen but in wonderful
Tucson?
Imagine . brunch out in the patio on a Sunday
morning in December!
Tell that to the home-folk in the east and mid
west and they would be certain that the Arizona sun
finally had driven you completely 'meshuggeh
But the fact is that last Sunday in the lovely pa
uo OF MIR. and Mrs. Ben Solots Ell Encanto Estates
home the Tucson Jewish Social Service held its annual
meeting in full sunshine and by pool-side
There were mushroom omeIettes and little peas
which were kept hot by the steaming SUM- In fact the
December sun at 1870 in the morning quickly melted
the butter into golden stream.
BUT THERE was more to the annual meeting
than convvialty and outdoor dining The affair vivid
ly demonstrated the growing strength of the Tucson
Jewish community
For here were many of the top leaders of the
Jewish community, listening avidy to reports by
Betty and Ben Brook and Dr. Milton GoIdberger and
studying the comments of Chairman Dick Bloch and
the new Social Service chairman, Mrs Myra Solot
In detail they described the work Of the Jewish
Social Service in caring for the aged the i'll and dis
abled, the needy and the emotonaly disturbed
There no doubt left that the Jewish commUm-
ity in Tucson takes care of its own health and well
fare problems
BUT CAN recall when such problems were
handled by few dedicated women many years ago
here in Tucson.
During the depression days there were many
Jewish transients and heath-seekers who came to
Tucson desperately in need of help. But there was
no Tucson Jewish Social Service and their needs
taken care of by the Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
and the Ladies Aid Auxiliary
The Ladies Aid, was more familiar with because
many times it operated from my family's home
Those good ladies-many of them still with us
here today-had quite some problems raising money
to meet the welfare needs. Often they would have
fiery meetings-I could hear the loud voices
through the closed kitchen door.
They were dedicated ladies and disagreement
natural thing But after the meetings the ladies
would settle down to pleasant bridge games in the
living room and the men-folk would drop in for
poker game on the kitchen table
In both rooms there always kitty for the
welfare fund of the Ladies Aid Auxiliary.
THE BIG AFFAIR the dance sponsored by
the Ladies Aid They were functions to be for
gotten They were held in the Womens Club building
down in Snobs Hollow off Main Street and almost
everyone in the Jewish community turned out.
The young came to take census of the new
and eligible young ladies in town. There was always
at least three-piece band that loud if not good.
And floor show must can recall one of the
real floor show hits the singing of Doris Bosnos,
who had beautiful operatic voice. She now is Mrs.
Charles Fox.
In the kitchen of the Women's Building Jacob
Rothberger steamed Kosher hot dogs which was
great treat those days. They came ordered specially
from far-off Chicago.
And in the front room the good women of the
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

Our readers are invited TO
contribute to this column. Let
ters must be free of IibeloUs
matter and under 200 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
.CIA BUILDING
Architectural
Contract Let

The architectural and engi-
neering contract to design the
new SAC million Central INTEL
ligence Agency headquarters at
Langley. Va. has been awarded
TO Harrison a. Abramovitz OF
New York. the General Services
Administration announced to-
day.
F. Moran Mcconihe, commits
sioner of public buildings, said
the drawings and specifications
under the contract are due 10 be
ready next March.
Shortly thereafter, he said,
when necessary papers can be
given prospective bidders on
which TO make up their estimates
and bid. a construction contract
will be awarded
The architectural and en-
yineering contract was nego-
tiated In consultation with CHA
~ GSA's Public Buildings Serv-
.ce. GSA will supervise the de-
sign. engineering and constluc-
ton Of the new GA building
Under the contract announced
today the firms fee will be ST.
975,l50. slightly under 4 per cent
OF the total cost OF the building
and below the legal 8 per cent
limit for such awards. officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
President Disappointed
On Home Rule Failure

Failure Of the 84th Congress
to pass District home rule leg
islation was among the things
that disappointed" President
Eisenhower in connection with
the record of that Congress.
The White House made public
late yesterday a list of more
than score Of administration
proposals which Congress failed
70 enact during the session
ended last week. District home
rule legislation was among
them
Mr. Eisenhower told a press
conference earlier Yesterday
that he was frankly disap-
pointed about the things we
didn't get" from Congress. while
being highly pleased and CRATE
ful about It's enactment Of some
parts OF his program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Besides the District home rule
bill, included on the list to which
the White House applied the
disappointed" label, were meas
ures concerning:
School construction, civil
rights. immigration law amend
ments. health. Taft Hartley Act
amendments. extension of mini :
mum wage law coverage. medi-
cal care for Federal civilian en-
ployes, social security coverage
for Federal civilian employees,
OTC, statehood for Hawaii.
postage rate increase, Niagara
power. atomic energy insurance
area redevelopment and several
Western power projects.
In speaking Of his disappoint-
ment. Mr.. Eisenhower said, 1T
is one Of those human things
you're never completely salts
fed. am sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
White Mother
Held by IT'S
Racial Law

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 R.-
/ 20-year-old Baltimore white
woman accused of bearing Z
child fathered by a Negro wa!
charged by the grand jury yes.
terday under a law passed ir
IT'S.
States Attorney Anselm So.
daro said he has heard of M
other case brought under thu
State law, the constitutionality
of which has never been con.
tested. The law was recodifieC
in 1888, 1904, 1912, 1924 anc
1899.
The statute provides a sen.
Itence Of 18 months to five year,
| in the penitentiary for "anS
white woman who shall suffel
or permit herself to be got with
child by a Negro or mulatto."
Bail for the unmarried de.
PENDANT. high school graduate
was set at $1,000.
The father of the child /.
married and has two other chill.
dren. The young woman saic
she met him at an East Balti-
more community club.
Charles F. Snyder, chief pro.
baton officer, took the case tc
the States attorneys Office after
the young woman filed a com.
plant asking that the father
be required to support the child
The man later signed ar
agreement to pay 81 a week fol-
support until the child reache.
the age of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqrum for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, Al Dusk
stoddert. :, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
PARK View, Warder and otis streets NV.
Risss, Rigs road and Madison street n =.
Kalorama. Nineteenth and Columbia
Bundy. Fourth and streets NV.
Rosedaie. Seventeenth and Gales streets
Thomas .Psrkside. Anseostia and Grant
Ri: .S;ssls / : rir'-'hird and Blaine
Buchanan, Thirteenth and D streets Sc
Draper Wheeler road and Walter place
Ft Grsble. Nichols avenue and chssa-
peake streets SW.
Arlington County, sac Pm.
N GUSTS. nc South Tventy-,hird street
pottingham 5000 Little Fails road.
Prince Georges County. $40 PM.
seabrook Elementary School. seabrook
road Seabrook.
Ridgeerest Elementary School, Rigga and
Ray roads Hyattsville.
MontEomery County. $50 PM.
wheaton Recreation Center claridge
road on Viert NIL road. Wheatons
f psmsSon ron drive silver spTi hnDON s'O0
Hilicrest Playground Aberdeen street,
wet end, Rockville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star STAFF Correspondent

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. IA
cosmopolitan group Of l12 teen
ayers assembled here on the
Hood College campus looks about
as cosmopolitan as 112 teen-agers
gathered at random on the cam
Ipus of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School in suburban Wash
Iington.
Bright. light garb is customary
among the AZ American students
and .65 from foreign countries
and overseas possessions who are
delegates to the first Junior Red
Cross International Study Cen
ter held In the United States.
Clothes can be deceiving. High
school students in other lands
may adopt American ways of
dress. They're less enthusiastic
about other American teen-age
enthusiasts.
Who Is EIvis Presley?
Take Elvis Presley.
Never heard of him." says
Luis Sacro Prado. l7-year-old
from Pasay City. Philippines.
Shirley Ann Glasgow, a To-
year-old Canadian, answered the
question about Elvis with, Have
you ever!" Translated from her
native Saskatchewanese. this
means, "Yes!"
| But her fellow delegate from
Saskatchewan, Margaret Parker,
| 16, chimed in with, We're not
overheard on him. We take him
or leave him."
The lone delegate from Italy,
Andreoli A. Bacchi, 16-year-old
Roman, looked puzzled at the
name Elvis.
He confessed he was puzzled
about number of other things:
The way American boys and girls
mix freely before they're 10. the
wearing of shorts on the street
and fast car driving by teen
ayers.
MANY Wrecks" in Mexico
Enrique z. Cepeda. 10. OF
Mexico City, reported. too. there
are few hot-rodders in Mexico
The few apparently drive fast
because, in his country, Every
body drive fast and many
wrecks"
Elvis hasn't reached Latin
America, according to Joan
Higgins, 10, of Port OF Spain
Trinidad.
We're not much with the
1--WE" she explained.
And Yolanda FloreSquerra, Of
Quito. Ecuador, related that
Ecuadorian teen-agers are moul-
dering in the dark ages of Tony
Martin and Eddie Fisher.
The Latin American delegates
said American movies and maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
.PEPCO Still Planning
Plant in Montgomery

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. is going ahead with its plans
to build new 500 million steam
generating power plant in Upper
Montgomery County, County
Manager M. L. Reese said today.
Mr.. Reese said he had met with
PEPCO officials and had re
ceived full assurances that
PEPCO would continue with its
program in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Reese'had sought the meet
ing as a result Of the failure OF
Congress to enact legislation tc
permit PEPCO to build a Sc mil
lion low level dam on the Poto-
mac just south of the Monocacy
River. The bill was killed last
week in the last days of the last
session.
PEPCO has options on severa,
hundred acres of land along the
Potomac near Dickerson, Md
The options are due to run out
in September.
Mr.. Reese said PEPCO off,
cials indicated the options woulo
be taken up.
PEPCO also owns more thar
500 acres of land on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac ir
Loudoun County just upstream
from Seneca Creek. The Lou.
doun site originally had been Sc
lected BY PEPCO for its new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
I een-Agers From Abroad
Dress Like Home Vorietv

Zines give them their ideas or
CLOTHES. They wish America
would send them TV. Both their
countries lack it.
Like the delegates from Puer-
ito Rico and thel Philippines, the
Latin Americans say rock-and-
roll dancing is ok. but"
They go for the cha-cha, q
lively offspring Of the rnamba.
One off-shore American dis.
plays Impotence with the delay
in the export of American ways
Michael States, Is, son Of ar
Air Force colonel stationed al
Clark Air Force base in the
Philippines, complains. "We're q
month behind in everything
there"
Hep on Dress
A disc jockey on the base radio
station. young states lamentS, Il
like Elvis very much. but we're
just starting to hear him."
Hep on dress. he observed that
"the kids in the States are ahead
of us on dress. We haven't got
those Stacks with the buckles in
back yet"
The teen-agers will be compar-
ing notes on jazz, dress and high
school habits and customs for
the next 10 days, in between
sessions of study on Red Cross
Organization and activity.
They will visit Washington
next Tuesday for a sightseeing
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

New Juvenile
Squad Formed
In Breakdown
II Officers to Tour
City Trouble Spots
In ProwI Cors

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray today an
nounced formation of a special
police squad of IL uniformed of
ficers to crack down on juvenile
trouble spots around the city.
He said the IL officers will
work two shifts a day. seven
days a week. from two patrol
cars. They will tour the city's
many juvenile trouble spots to
deal with the increasing number
of complaints, he said.
Beginning tomorrow, two cars
will work a shift from II am.
to 7 pm, and two others from
Z pm. to 3 am. Chief Murray
said. There are ample patrol
cars to take care of juvenile in
cidents between 3 and IL am,
he said.
The new action represents an
entirely new police approach to
the juvenile situation and the
first big police breakdown on the
corner gangs"
Heretofore. police acted on
juvenile incidents only after re-
receiving complaints.
Duties of the nav patrols will
be to tour known trouble spots,
such as certain street corners,
drug stores, parks. ETC., and dis
Iperse juvenile groups. They also
will try to avert planned gang
fights.
Chief Murray said the IL Of
ficers were selected from around
the city and have undergone
special training under Inspector
John E. Winters, director of the
lyear-old Youth Aid Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

END TO racial segregation in
Arlington's elementary schools
by next January 81. He made
the effective date in the Junior
and senior high schools at. the
start of the 1878 school year
in September, 1857.
Door Left Open
II think We scored quite a
moral victory at Alexandria, -
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
.mond. jr.. said. because we in
sisted the action was premature
and the court has left the door
open for the Legislature to act in
whatever manner it is going to
act before his decree takes eff
feet"
Gov. Stanley has called the
General Assembly into extra SEES
sion August 81 to consider legis-
lation dealing with the States
school problems arising from the
Supreme Courts anti-segregatior
decisions.
Mr.. Almond noted that "if the
Legislature sets up some proce-
dure that is valid" Judge Bryan,
decree requires the plaintiffs tc
avail themselves of State remedy
before returning to the Fedora,
Court for contempt process.
The attorney general filed with
the court a copy of the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

errors call for the assembly to
meet. and commended the court
SHOULD stay its hand pending
consideration of the problem" oy
the Legislature.
1T is clearly implicit in his
decree that that has been done, !
Mr.. Almond added.
Governor Silent
No decision has been reached
as to an appeal. he told reporters
Gov. Stanley, back at his desk
for the first day after a week.
end visit to his home at Stanley
town, had no press conference
yesterday and an aide said he
would have no comment or
Judge Bryan's decision.
Virginias original school segre.
cation case. involving the Prince
Edward County. was before the
Richmond Federal District Court
again today, when the docket fol
the next term was to be called.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson was
expected to fix a date for hear
ing the case, in which counsel fol
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
have asked the court for COM
Ipletion of desegregation in Prince
Edward schools by September
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Boy, 7, Who Had
ISuIk Shots Listed
AS Polio Victim

A 7-year-oid boy who had re-
ceived two injections of Salk
polio vaccine was reported as
Fairfax County's second polio
case yesterday.
The boy, who lives in the $500
block of Franklin avenue, was
admitted to Fort Belvoir Hos
Ipital Tuesday and has been
diagnosed as a paralytic case,
according to the Fairfax Health
Department.
He received his first Salk shot
in January and his second in
February. Although two shots
are believed to provide some
Immunity. the highest degree of
Immunity is not anticipated
until all three shots are given.
Fairfax had % polio cases at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Country Music Fete
Slated at Wurrenton

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 2 (P1.
The sixth annual national
championship country music
contest will be held here Sep
TENDER 2-3 in a new setting.
I The contest has outgrown the
facilities of the Warrenton horse
show grounds and will be moved
this year to a natural amphi-
theater overlooking Lake Whip
porWill.