davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Drafha

SCHWARTZ, JACOB. The ofacers, mem,
bers and friends Of United Bessarabiar
Relief Society are hereby notified oi
the. death af JACOB SCHWARTZ oul
You are requested to attend Tfunera
services on Sunday. April rs, at ] 1 am
at the Goldberg Funeral. Home. 421 Z
eth isADoR Al Siw, pueEksERd II SEqs5 q President,
United Bessarabian Relief Society 2s
April 60, 1857. WALTER L. SMALL,
WOOD Of 21O0 10th st, NV. beloved
father of Mrs. Celestine 0ornies. and
Ne also sSh IS @ Sy otseS resSss
and friends Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by the Jarvis Funeral
Home.
sHREvE. WALLACE II. Suddenly, on
sHsFxr sFlS9y April p e. Nn,S hS55 ,AIxL MALLAcE
linston, Va, husband OF the late Fan
ME @ 9hreye, brother OF Mrs. Grace
Burke. Mrs. Elsie Butt, Mrs; virgie
SSer6i9 SSi6ni99. and Mrs Dorothy RqHntree
Homs asss sz wi S.o Ss bSd 'e1 ArIinston ason
Va. where funeral services will bS
held on Tuesday, April 80. at p m
ts2s Fails icfsT%sn' esarcs. va oak~0od csSe' 81
Sewers. MARION o. OF 5000 4Stf
ave-, Riverdale. Nd, on April ~, 1867
husband of the late Lillian r. Sewers
father Of Roy E. and Homer o, Sewers
and Beulah Bishop. Services At Cham;
ave. Riverdale. Md. on Monday. Apri
inston National Cemetery. 2s
WATSON, MARIE w. On Friday, Apri
sSS;a iaS5i Az, MARIE y; W. WATSON o q
later. Arrangements By Jarvis
wElsz. ROBERT. On Friday, April 20
1857. ROBERT WEiSZ, beloved hus-
band OF Esther weisE. devoted father
o. Ella Weisz OF Washineton. d. G.:
Kurt Weisz OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa. He
also is survived by two brothers and
Mrs issis Elsie seS seRuta%a ana caiass Mis- si1 ses
Wedeles. all Of Washington, D. c.. and
three grandchildren Services at the
e. .. Goidberg q Son Funeral Home;
ss: At . pm Ipterment Mount Lsb;
HUNTINGTON pkwy. NV. IS
WHITAKER. RACHEL GERRY. On
H6S5SSss HSsps sAH AeT "a ERRy 1ss wHfsSEs M GasSfy
Memorial Saasrs services ac. vii be held At the
ave. ne. Time to be announced later
Rebekah Lodge members take notice
Interment private. -
WlLLETT. DAISY $. On Friday, April
rs. 1857, DAISY s, WILLETT Of
North Beach. Nd. beloved wife Of
Of Katherine T. Byrd. She also is
survived by four grandchildren. Evelyn
B Jackson, Harry Clifton BYRD. u.
William X. Byrd and Sterling J. Byrd,
Mrs. Willett rests ct the GasA Funeral
Vile. Nd. where services will be held
on Monday, April 20. at IL am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermeni
Rock Greek Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Area Comp Leaders
Attend Training Class

Spending a week end at the
YMCA's Camp Let's. on the
Rhodes River near Chesapeake
Bay, are $50 Washington area
camp leaders.
They are taking part In a
counselor training week end,
sponsored by the American
Camping Association, profess
sional camping organization. The
trainees represent private and
non-private camping groups who,
themselves, will be leading camps
Ibis summer.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Mr.. Eisenhower was a cap
tain in the Army stationed
lers when Mr.. Eisenhower was a
captain in the Army stationed
here and occupied an apartment
near that of the Shoops.
Mr.. Shoop was a war cores
pondent with the American
armies in France, England and
North Africa in 1914. On one
engagement in France. Mr.
Shoop and a colleague borrowed
a ieep in an effort to get closer
to the front line Before they
reached their destination. Mr.
lShoop. his companion and sew
eral units Of American GIs were
ambushed by a German attack
and it was several hours before
they were rescued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop liked to
gather Washington friends and
visitors from Missouri and
Kansas for stimulating conver-
sation at their apartment. j
Edgar Hoover, FBI director. al
ways made an exception to his
rule of not attending parties to
accept an invitation to the Shoop
home.
Allen Case Tip
/ Mr.. Shoop got the first tip
that the slayer and kidnaper Of
Mrs. Wilma Allen of Kansas
City had been apprehended and
his story beat competing media
by more than two hours.
Left behind on his desk are
the editors spindle, dry pens
and stacks of papers. some yel-
low with age with this legend at
the top: For immediate re-
lease"
Mr. Shoop was elected a mem
Der of the Gridiron Club April
13. 1910. December l3. 1852,
he was elected to the presidency
of the club. whose membership is
! limited to so capital correspond
ents 1t stages an annual din
ner lampooning political figures.
/ He had been a member of the
National Press Club since 1894.
! He is survived by his widow
and his mother and brother,
Fred w. Shoop. both Of Arling-
ton.
Services will be in jefferson
City. Mo-. at a time not yet set.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Duke Shoop Dies at s.;
Kansas City Star Man

Duke Shoop. SO, chief of the
Kansas City Stars Washington
bureau. died at Garfield Hos
pital early today.
A reporter of national and
political events for Is years, Mr.,
Shocp was stricken with an alb
dominal ailment March 90. He
lived at .2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
From their Augusta tGa.)
vacation headquarters. President
and Mrs. Eisenhower sent their
deepest sympathies" to Mrs.
Shoop.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Pres
ident wanted him to tell news
men "how much he regretted To
hear the news of the passing OF
Duke Shoop." He ADDED that
Duke has been a longtime
friend of the President and Mrs,
Eisenhower"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Shoop
was also a close friend of my
self and my father James A.
Hagerty. retired New York Times
political writer and we both
will miss him very much"
known among Washington
correspondents for his myriad
contacts. friendly manner and
sharp news sense. Mr.. Shoop had
been a member of the Stars
staff since he left the University
of Missouri in 1927.
He had been a member of
the board of the Kansas City
Star Co. since September Is,
1852.
TireleSs Reporter
Mr.. Shoop was known as a
tireless reporter whose enthusi-
asm for his profession was re-
lfiected in his coverage of the
Washington scene.
/ Among his greatest assets were
his personality and sense of
humor. He was on a first-name
basis with cabinet members,
Senators. Governors and other
political and business tycoons
whose names are household
words. Presidents called him by
his first name.
Born in Abingdon. H.. as Rus
sell T. Shoop. he early embarked
on q career as a newspaperman
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. Shoop, published Abingdon S
weekly newspaper. He acquired
the name Duke while attending
the University of Missouri.
| Mr.. Shoop married Miss Ruth
Agee OF Jefferson City in No.
vember. 1881.
'Dutchman" TO Roosevelt
In the New Deal administra-
ton. President Roosevelt often
asked Mr.. Shoop to stay behind
after other correspondents had
left a press conference. He affec-
tionately referred to Mr.. Shoop
as 1.-The Dutchman.
One OF Mr.. Shops most
notable beats during the Roose-
welt administration was his story
that the Roosevelt proposal to
increase the Supreme Court
would be defeated. This he
pieced together by information
from friends high in the Gov
ernment and on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Shoop became acquainted
with the Eisenhowers when
Evening star., 1957-04-27
DR.. w. J. Clifford,
COLLEGE, Dean

HARRISONBURG. Va, Apri
27 R.-Funeral services for DR.
Walter John Clifford. 72, retired
dean of Madison College who
died yesterday at the University
of Virginia hospital. will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Asbury
Methodist Church here. Burial
will be in Woodbine Cemetery.
DR.. Clifford served IS years as
dean of Madison College and
head of the department of educa-
ton He came here as dean
in 1919 and served until 1854
He suffered a heart attack Feb
ruary 4.
He taught at Wooster College
Ohio. and Goucher College. Bal
timore. before coming here.
He is survived by his widow
the former Miss Litta Phelon,
a daughter and son.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

whole Of Groton's first GRADUATE
ing class.
After attending Harvard and
Harvard Law School, he taught
for a year at Harvard, but left
to practice law. Through invest
ments, he was able to retire a
wealthy man at 80, but soon re-
turned again to an active life.
Worked on g. Hour Law
President Wilson appointed
Mr.. Rublee to the committee
studying the working of the.
Adamson eight-hour law for
railroad employees after his FTC
service. He also was a member
Iof the Commercial Economy
Board in World War /. and in
1913 and 1919 was in England
ION the permanent secretariat of
the Allied Maritime Transport
Council. In 1921 he joined
Judge Harry Covington and Ed
ward Burlong in law practice
here.
After leaving Harvard, he es-
tablished a law firm with Mr..
Burling in Chicago and later
Ipracticed in New York with Vic
tor Morawetz, leading corpora
tion lawyer.
He worked hard for Theodore
Roosevelt's Progressive Party in
1912.
A former president of the
national Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation. Mr.. Rublee also served
on the board of trustees and the
board of overseers at Harvard
for many years,
In the early l930s, Mr.. Rublee
was in the news with a three-year
trouble shooting job that showed
the Republic of Colombia the
way out of its tangle with foreign
oil promoters.
DCiOuBCu " OtuUS HCIC'
He belonged to the Metropoli-
tan. Cosmos and Chevy Chase
Clubs here. and the Century Club
in New York.
He is survived by his widow,
Juliet Barrett Rublee, a nephew.
Horace Rublee of Allentown. Pa,
and a niece, Mrs. Harold Writer.
Denver. Color.
Services will be held at noon
Monday at the Episcopal Church
lof the Epiphany in New York
City. with the Rev. John Crocker.
headmaster Of Groton. officiating.
Burial will be in Cornish.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Mrs. Evans,
Area Resident

Mrs. Carrie G. Evans. 80
widow Of Arthur B. Evans. q
former assistant assessor in the
District Government. died today
at Suburban Hospital after q
short illness.
She was the daughter Of the
late James H. and Caroline Ray
Shreve of Clinton. Md. There
she met and married Mr.. Evans
in 1901. He retired from the
District Government in 1916 and
died in 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans lived ir
Prince Georges County until 1918
when they moved to Arlington
Va. and Mr. Evans entered the
District Government. They
moved to 5448 Nebraska avenue
NV. in 1880. Mr.. and Mrs
Evans were members Of the
NAOdAt NCAlAOtA EAdCC mCtAiOuAot
Church for over 80 years.
Since his death, Mrs. Evans
has resided with a son, Rear Ad.
miral Stephen H. Evans of the
United States Coast Guard, al
3709 Chevy Chase Lake drive
Chevy Chase. Md. Another son
1t. J.g.J Arthur B. Evans, jr.
also Of the Coast Guard. was
killed in action during World
War II.
Mrs. Evans is also survived BY
two granddaughterS. Mrs. Joseph
H. Bell. III of Charlottesville
Va. and Miss Nancy Evans Uric
of North Chevy Chase. Md, anc
by brother, the Rev. Charles
"A. Shreve, DID,, of Cottage City
Md.
! Services will be held at 2 pm
Monday at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

SAN FRANCISCo.--The first
Icross-country airmail fight left
San Francisco February 90, 1921,
and arrived the next day in New
York. The weather was bad. The
elapsed time Of more than 33
hours compares with about 8
hours required today for the
fight.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Anufuitt1

MEYERS. JACOB N. On sunday. .Apri
ss. 1857 ct 1880 pm. there VIII b
Adas Israel consresstion Cemetery IN h
loving memory Of JACOB M. MEYERS
father Of Horace J.. Meyers and DR.
tiyes and friends INVITED.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

supply Of columns DR.. Wiggam
wrote. and that the syndicate
has talked to several persons
about continuing the column.
Surviving is the widow. Helen.
Funeral services will be held
here Sunday. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

MATTHEWS. SAMUEL. We wish to
our. friends for the expressions Of sym
pathy, floral tributes and kind atten-
tions received at the death OF our
BERNicE MATTHEWS GORDON AND
PHILIP NJ. MATTHEWS. 2S
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Born in Madison. Wis, he was
the son of Horace Rublee. one
of the founders of the Republi-
can Party. and President Grants
minister to Switzerland. After
living there. his father entered
him in a new school just estab-
lished at Groton. Mass. by DR.
Endicott Peabody. He was the
Evening star., 1957-04-27

wednesday. April "a. 1857. GRAY 6E
ne. beloved husband OF Natalie Law
son. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. Funeral serV-
ices at the Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church. 130S Vermont ave. NV, on
Saturday, April 81. at 5 pm. Friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th St NV. on
pm. and sunday, April 2s. between 10
Am. and pm. Interment Sedalia.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
CRowL. PRESTON. Members Of Briek.

-. layers Union, No. /. Of
: Washinstons D, C. are !,
H OF PRESTON CROWL. Serv-
N ices on Monday. April 20.
w 1857, at the Robert J. Muir
ply Funeral Home. 3524
- Columbia pike. Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

GlDDkNCS, vICIOk RhESLkk OF
SsssfER EsssesffiEss'o ofAbSbbHsos ASb aDoi 100 Softf
Of the late Minnie Lee 6iddinRs anc
father OF Victor p. Giddings, 81 Me.
Home. Az. North WASHINGTON st. Fall'
Church. va, on Tuesday April 30
at 2:30 pm. 20
GRUBB, ERNEST N. on wednesday
APr s tss RrsR hs hsfidsnss Ssis,.s ss1sss Ss:
band OF Mabel l. orubb. father u
q william Ernsi. FRANK and brother
ehanan. Mrs. Lettye South, Mrs. Beulah
Friends are invited 70 call at hi'
late residence on Sunday. April rs
after pm. Services at the Darnes'
town Presbyterian Church, Darnes.
town, Nd on Monday April 20, ai
10 am. Interment church cemetery
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Please Cover, Too!
Anfi-Semifes Go Under

Those embttered professionals with the pointed
heads are happily passing out of existence.
The Anti Defamation League a most worthy
project sponsored by B'nai Birth, met at national
convention last week and heard that anti-Semtism
is on sharp decline in the United States
1t was reported that there has been an astonsh-
ing decline in college fraternity discrimination and
that job discrimination also is becoming less evident
Miles away from the New York convention of
ADJ, Houston, Tex. newspaper reporter struck a
personal blow at -Seminism He was sent by the
Houston Post to cover Israel Bond rally address
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Outside the auditorium pickets paraded and one
made an anti-Semitic remark. Thereupon the Texas
reporter slammed the picket in the The picets
quickly disappeared from the scene.
Progress is being made to wipe out anti-Semt-
tism but the ADJ reports that some of the pro-
fessiona anti-Semites going underground to
work. Which is fine place for them, providing they
are well covered with layers of earth.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
A Great Year For Tucson

The active calendar of 1956-57 has gone by
and the Tucson Jewish community can look back on
its finest year
The Combined Jewish Appeal, No. in all fund
raising campaigns in the Jewish Community reached
an al-time record high of $214,OOO.
Bonds for Israel raised almost $80O0O And
both the CJA and Bonds drives far exceeded goals
reached in Phoenix. .'5< -.
Jewish Social Service grew to the point of need
ing an additional case-worker.
Temple Emanu-E Ell completed and put into use
its beautiful new convocaton building. And Congre-
cation Anshei Israel added sparkling new addition
to its kitchen Congregation Young Israel had diff
cultes without religious leader, but lay members
worked to keep the orthodox synagogue active.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center stepped
up it's program with the addition of youth dlrec-
tor and it's membership moved towards the 800 mark.
Organizational activity moved at brisk pace.
B'nai Birth Women added new evening chapter,
as did the Workmen's Circle. Two youth groups
were started The Zionists spurred by an attack by
the rapidly declining local chapter of American
Council for Judaism, pushed forward membership
campaign
- Women's organizations, particularly, did spec
tacar Jobs Their functions and affairs drew heavy
attendance and raised much for charitable work.
But perhaps most notable of all the progress
was the strengthening of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity when the American Council for Judaism
tried to use the daily press to cleave our people IN
two.
The Council succeeded in only two things in the
calendar wear 1956-57-paring its own membership
and unifying the rest of the Tucson Jewish commu-
nifty.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Rabbi Fox:
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

Question: Does the Jewish law prohibit gambling?
ANSWER: Basically many rabbinic DEGREES
have been issued against gambling. There seemed
to be two main reasons for which gambling pro-
hibited. One was that it resulted in a form of rob-
berry, since money taken by one man from
another and the will of the loser not always
assured. The other reason that those who gam
BILE waste their time in ideness and do not contribute
to the improvement of the welfare of humanity.
Some rabbs drew distinction between those who
played for pastime and those who were professional
gamblers The more stringent forbid any games of
chance as a waste of time There were occasions
such as Chanukah when the popular demand of the
people forced the rabbinate to relnqush this rule
Leon of Modena famous Italian rabbi of the 18th
century, was known to be gambler He wrote a
work called "Sur Mera" in which he presents dia-
logue between two characters on gambling. One
character Eldad attacks it vice. The other char
acter, Medad supports it as sport.
Question: What is the origin of the melodies used
in the traditional prayers of the synagogue liturgy?
ANSWER: The traditionalists claim that these
basic melodies are of sacred origin and that they
were among the traditions handed to Moses at Sinai
Some trace the origin of the melodies to poetic writ
ers of the middle ages among the traditional Jews.
Some claim that the famous liturgist, Rabbi Jacob
Levi of Moin called the Maharil of the fourteenth
century, originated of the traditional melodies.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Learn To Swim Now!

If you read the story of young Mike Sirota and
how he learned to become swimmer, you'll under
stand the necessity of having your youngsters learn
to swim.
Little Mike almost drowned at a picnic two
years ago. Then he took swimming lessons and
turned into proud champion
In hot climate like Arizona's swimming is a
wonderful sport. 1t is healthful and enjoyable.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center, fully
realizing that is offering extensive free swimming
instruction program for all its members. Its pro-
gram worth looking into.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Boris Smolur
Diplomatic MispIoys

MENTION TEXAS, and one Immediately asso-
ciates it with oil interests No wonder that a
ference on the Middle East held in Dallas Texas was
looked upon as one-sided affair stimulated by Amer
ican groups having oil interests in the Arab coun-
tries
Especially since the speakers included people
who are closely associated with the Arabian-Amerl-
can Oil Company, and not single representative of
American Jewish groups interested in the Middle
East This is apparently why the three-day confer
ence attracted almost no public attention. despite the
fact that high State Department officials among
the speakers
THE MOST interesting and refreshing address
delivered at the parley not by any of the State
Department experts top officials of American oil
companies, but by Ernest K Lindley head of the
Washington bureau of Newsweek magazine. Mr..
Lindley, brilliant political analyst, most out
spoken in revealing diplomatic "misplays" made by
the State Department with regard to the Middle East
situation.
He pointed out that probably in all circunl-
stances the United States had to disassociate itself
from the IsraelBritish- French action in Sinai and
Egvpt However, he emphasized, the State Depart
ment could have followed a course more likely 10
produce constructive results. 1t might nave insisted
that the United Nations take permanent control or
the Suez Canal or at least that the UN Emergency
Force keep control of the Suez Canal until salts
factory permanent arrangement for its operation was
negotiated.
HE EXPRESSED regret over the fact that
Britain and France did not take the whole canal
and hold it until the UN agreed to assume full re-
sponsibilty for it. The United States he said, could
have insisted on full UN control not only of the GAIA
Strip but also of the whole Sinai peninsula pending
a peace settlement between Israel and Egypt. In his
opinion, the State Department took position which
substantially ignored the acts of Egypts belgerency
which had caused Israel to attack Egypt.
HhIHNlAlNIAVHN0l'Mas
THE ARIZONA POST
Arizono's Pioneer AngIo-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the TUSson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. .A0e ~"o"'"
Co-PubIsher Observation-Disclosures. Mildred p. Ch0nIn
Advertising Manager ..............J Jerry SfoUb
Telephone EAST 5-53sl
Office ot 28l2 E. First Street
p. O. Box 4567
Hours: Monday through Friday o.m. S pm
sunday-1o-12
Closed all doy Saturday,
Published Tucson, Ariz, every other Fridoy except
for one issue in July and one issue in August
Subscription rate. 81 per year
Entered second Gloss motfer under the oct Of
March g. 1879
.os- ..unrxs. sa&g$ssses
Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
FOR MONTHS the investigate

IIVtSCgdUO1I a
blank wall. No progress was made
Then the University of Arizona began to receive
protests from several Catholics in Tucson They had
received literature attacking Catholicism and urging
conversion.
And the letters were mailed again in envelopes
bearing the return address of the University of Ar
zona Department of Physical Education.
The investigation moved forward. 1t was found
that the letters NOT mailed by any member of
the university's physical education department
The envelopes apparently had been stolen from
the university's mailing bureau.
And the investigation has led Immediately to
the door of the bigot
The maings have stopped
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Abe hanM,s
Ahe Cha0inS
POST OFFICE

1T HASN'T BEEN reported by the general
press because the story has been kept quiet
But here in Tucson bigot has been trapped
with his evil intentions showing
This particular bigot had a clever method of
operation. clever, that is until he was caught.
Some members of the Tucson Jewish commu-
nifty and Jews in other cities had received anti
Jewish literature. The literature calling for con-
version from Judaism, was mailed in envelopes
bearing the return address of the University of
Arizona Department of Physical Education.
The University or Arizona received many pro-
tests and began investigation
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

THE REBBITZEN scored a four-Star hit at the
annual awards dinner of the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council
When Rabbi Breger scheduled to deliver the in
VOCATION unavoidably detained, the emcee, Joe
Myerson, called on the rebbitzen to do the honors
Before pinch-hitting for the rabbi, the surprised
Mrs. Breger quipped: 81 only hope that when there
is emergency appendectomy and DR.. Whitehill is
out of town, they will call on Mrs. Whitehll"
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

IT'S REMARKABLE how bigots show little
prejudice in picking their victims. Here was per-
who aimed his campaign at such diverse religious
groups as Catholic and Jew
He wasn't far off the direction of the late and
much despised Adolph Schcklegruber who attacked
Catholic Jew and then any others he thought of in
his many insane moments.