davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
1857 Greetings s7's
1857

MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Skomer,
Robert, Susan, Charles, Jerry
and Cynthia
1873 w. Devonshire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends New
Year Greetings with joy and happi-
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard SkOmer,
Larry, Michael, Barbara Sue,
and Sharon,
421O N. 18th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a joyous and pros
porous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Larry,
Bruce and Randy Lynn,
1912 E. Georgia, extend greetings
to their relatives and friends for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Ruth and Louis Zussman and sons,
Michael and LOry,
SO78 N. 18th Ave., wish to extend
to all their friends and relatives
health, happiness and prosperity
in the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

MIR. and Mrs. Ben Zwibel
and family,
457O Gale Tuberia, extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samson SobOI,
David and Deborah
1745 w. Rovey Rd., extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Teich,
1901 w. Indianola, wish family and
all friends in the Phoenix Jewish
Community happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Barry and Sharyn,
1402 E. Oregon, extend sincere
wishes for Happy and Prosperous
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

s7's
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Teich,
1901 w. Indianola, wish family and
all friends in the Phoenix Jewish
Community happy and pros
porous New Year.
Larry and Shirley TOcker,
922 w. Vermont, extend sincere
good wishes to all their relatives
and friends for a New Year of
health, happiness and good fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turken
and daughters,
extend sincere good wishes for a
New Year of health and happiness
to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turken
wish all their relatives and friends
very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Unger
and family,
271O N. 22nd Dr., extend holiday
greetings to their family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weinberger
and children,
2525 E. Willetta, wish all their
friends very happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinberger
and family,
1917 w. Hadley ST., extend New
Year Greetings to their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisman,
Rose and Bessie,
2O12 E. Palm Lane, extend best
wishes to all their friends for
happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
and sons,
$50 E. Ocotillo, extend best wishes
to their friends and families for a
happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weiss and family
of 2514 E. Roma, wish all their
friends a very healthy and happy
New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Michael HI. Weiss,
Donna, David and Steven,
wish all their friends healthy and
happy New Year.
Ethel, Ted and Ronald White
4121 N. 18th Drive, extend greet
ings for a healthy, happy and
prosperous New Year to all their
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilsker
and family
1O2 E. Royal Palm Rd., wish all
their friends and family a very
Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli WOlfsOn
of 1914 N. 10th St., send best wishes
to all their friends and relatives
for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Woodrow,
Roberta, Joan and Byron,
1903 E. Bethany Home Rd., wish
all their friends a happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Zapler
and son, Sammy,
GOT N. 14th St., extend best wishes
to all their friends for happy and
prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Zendle
2744 w. Devonshire, express their
wishes for a happy and healthy
New Year to family, friends and
people everywhere.
MIR. and Mrs. Seymour Zendle,
Lesley Jay, and Jeffrey Todd,
1917 w. Glenn Dr., extend best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for a Happy New Year.
Ruth and Louis ZusSman and sons,
Michael and LOry,
BOTS N. 18th Ave-, wish to extend
to all their friends and relatives
health, happiness and prosperity
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zwibel
and family,
1870 Gale Tuberia, extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
When You Buy
Tell Your /
Merchant
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Georgetown Group
Backs Study Of
River Bend Dam

The Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation last night gave its
support to a bill now In the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee to provide the Army Corps
Iof Engineers with $105,000 to
study the River Bend dam
project.
This action came as a result
|of a talk by David Aud, chief
District sanitary engineer and
"a member of the association, on
the Potomac River pollution
problem.
In other business, the group
asked the District Commits
sioners to initiate a survey Of
Georgetown. This is called for
in the Old Georgetown Act Of
1850 but has never been done.
Col. William e. Shepherd,
president. conducted the meet
ing in the st. Johns Parish Hall,
Potomac and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Job Opportunities
For Neqro Cited

Sterling Tucker, 33-year-old
executive director Of the Wash
ington Urban League and first
Negro member Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Of WASH
ington, told members Of the
Northwest Boundary Civic Asso-
citation last night that unless
Negroes can see the opportunities
In business and government.
their new freedom Is useless and
shallow.
$50 concerned with eliminat-
ing BARRIERS" he said, I'VE (the
Negro) do not see the new fields
Of opportunities"
Speaking on behalf OF the
Urban League. Mr.. Sterling said
the league is attempting to open
new doors in employment and
show the Negro where the jobs
are.
In other action, William s.
Thompson was urged for ap-
pointment to the Board Of Edu-
cation.
The meeting was held in the
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Too Near Gas Light :
Benny Gets Burned
He argued that there was I'd

He argued that there was no
infringement for two reasons,
but lost on both counts.
First, he contended that a
parody Of a serious dramatic work
is not really copyright infringe
ment in the strict sense, that
there was no effort to pass it
on as anything other than a
joke and that--as a matter Of
attitude-there was no real SIM
ilarity involved. This notion was
rejected when the court pointed
out that infringement is not
avoided when "a serious dramatic
work is copied practically ver-
batim and then presented with
actors walking on their hands
or with other grotesqueries."
Not Fair Use Either
Secondly, Mr.. Benny con.
tended that his presentation was
permissible under something
called the "fair use" doctrine.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
SECURITY FOR YOU
Compulsory
Plan Held
Necessary
BY RAY HENRY

why is Social Security COM
pulsory?" I asked q Social Sc
curity official the other day.
From the letters / get, it seems
that a lot Of people don't like the
idea and would rather do their
own planning for retirement"
WELL" he said. "it's that way
mainly because the majority Of
Americans want it that way.
They've said so by sending the
people to Congress who set UP
and have continued the system.
"And. it's compulsory for the
same reason that every child
must 60 to school. It's important
not only to the child to have
an education but to the commu-
nifty that all citizens have one.
It's too important to leave to
individual choice.
"The community protects it.
self and its interests by regulat-
ing conduct in dozens of other
ways. No one is allowed to have
Ia building which is a fire hazard.
People who have q contagious
disease may be quarantined.
Those who drive cars must follow
certain rules.
Form Of Protection
Furthermore, we all have to
pay taxes to support services
which the community decides
are necessary-even though we
Jas individuals may not feel the
need for these services. Police,
fire and health protection, as
well as schools. are among such
community services"
But" / asked, "are these
things the same as compulsory
Social Security?"
Sure, they're the sam e
things" he said. Look at 1t this
way: each person is. required to
have Social Security to protect
himself and his family against
loss Of his earnings due to old
age. death or disability. It's too
important to the community to
leave the protection to individual
choice.
Most people depend solely on
their earnings for their living.
Few can hold out for any length
Iof time II they can't continue to
work. Old age. death and dis
ability are hazards to their abil-
Iity to work and are things they
can't control. They're the things
Social Security protects against.
Just as with the education of
a child. the community must see
to it that old people have a
source Of income. The same goes
for widows and orphans and dis
Iabled workers. Poverty and de-
|pendence are as much a matter
|of community concern as tuber-
|culosis or an epidemic of typhoid
fever"
Flaws in Voluntary Plan
This all may be true" ]
said. but, couldn't essentially
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FAMOUS FABLES

WINNERS: The late AL Jol.
son never admitted to failure
relates George Jessel in his book
This Way. Miss"
"At q horse race. in the stock
market. at the ball game, you
would always hear Jolson had a
winner-even If you knew he
hadn't.
Il remember once we went to
the races at Belmont Park on
Long Island. We came late
just as the first race was over
and sat down to have q sand
wich.
"A man passing through the
restaurant said:
Hello. boys. Did you have the
winner. Alp
".I didn't bet much here,
said Jolson. I bet a big chunk
with a Sleepy Joe in Cincinnati.
Well. you got q good price,
said the man. She was 8 to l..
"Al whispered to me: Find out
who won. I don't know what
goat he's talking about
II didn't see AL again until
the last race and we drove home
together.
How did you do?' ! said.
Never had q loser he an
swered. You know. I started
OF good with that first race
that 8 to / shot,"
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BY PHIL YEAGER
and L0HN STARK

Using somebody else's ideas OF
works as the basis for a movie
or television script is often
touch-and-go. legally speaking.
Deciding just when there has
been copyright infringement and
when there hasn't can be a
pretty tough chore for a judge.
Dividing lines are thin, and a lot
Of things have to be considered
in distinguishing between work
that is original or generally
"free" and that which is the ex-
elusive property of someone else.
Comedian Jack Benny, how
ever. may have helped clarity
the problem to a degree-and to
his own sorrow. For Mr.. Benny
was on the losing end of a copy
right infringement suit recently
decided by the Federal Ninth
Circuit Court Of Appeals In San
Francisco.
Burlesqued Gas Light
The Benny case arose out of
a television parody Of the old
Academy Award winning play,
Gas Light" The veteran actor
burlesqued the famous movie on
his TV show in 1852 without the
consent of MGM which holds
the copyright on Gas Light" Mr..
Benny had done the same thing
in regrad to the same play on
his radio program in 1945. That
time he had secured permission
from MGM. and possibly he felt
that the earlier okay was suf-
ficient to cover his second pres
entation.
In any case. the thing back
fired. and Mr.. Benny found him.
self in court.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Mr.. G. HI am a widower in
my sos very much in love with
Q widow Of about my own age
We have been going around to-
gether for nearly two years and
! want very much to marry her
but she says she is just not sure
about me.
What concerns me about this
woman Is that she constantly
Hes to me-both in trivial and
important things. I have caught
her In such silly lies. She'll tell
me she Is going to be at her
sisters home one evening and
then I meet her on the street
and she has been out shopping
care for this woman very
deeply. but I wonder whether
she is a chronic liar and deceiver
whether she is seeing other men
or something. I just can't seem
to find out where I stand with
her. but I feel I cannot give her
up.
Mrs. T. M was not very
happy in my first marriage and
I want to be cautious about any
step ] take in the future. This
man has been very kind and
helpful to me and I value his
companionship. but ! just don't
see myself taking the plunge into
marriage with him.
am not a deceiver and I am
not seeing any other man. These
suspicious get on my nerves be-
cause I am just not that sort Of
woman. Why should he accuse
me and bother me in this way?
3 don't want to lie to anyone,
but my friend keeps asking me
80 many questions, sometimes /
tell him anything just to give
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Apparently this doctrine was
pronounced some 80 years ago
by q Federal court In q case in
volving q man who had sub
mitted Q play with q somewhat
stereotyped plot to q producer.
The producer had not used the
play. but he later produced an
other using q similar plot. In
deciding the producer was not
guilty Of infringement, the court
suggested that using mere ideas
Of a similar nature in dramatic
work is q fair procedure. That's
not the same as copying entire
arrangements and sequences.
The next Law in the News coIumn
will appear Friday.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

the same end be served by put
ting Social Security on a volun-
tary basis. II. as you say, q
majority Of people want Social
Security. then. a majority would
belong to the system. The others
who want to plan their own re-
tirement and security could de
so with the Social Security tar
they're paying"
mo. I don't think the same
end would be served" he said.
Experience has shown that
many Of the people who really
need the protection Of Social
Security wouldn't voluntarily
participate. This is particularly
true Of workers with low in
comes.
Sure. they're concerned about
retirement. disability and what
could happen to their families II
they should die. But, they'd put
on getting the protection because
they felt they needed the money
to meet the day-to-day costs OF
the necessities Of living. Then. in
emergencies. the community
would have to step in and take
over"
CFrom AP Nevsfeatures)
The next Security for You column
Evening star., 1957-04-30

prices Tor their property, take
the cases to court. "and they
don't want to go in a courtroom
where cases are being handled in
a mass production manner"
Mr.. Riseling said. in his ad-
dress to the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association,
that when an area of Washing
ton is designated to be redevel-
oped, it doesn't mean that build
ings will be torn down en- masse
In the Southwest project, il
means large-scale rebuilding, but
it will not necessarily mean that
in other projects.
In its business meeting, the as
sociation:
l. Supported a proposed law
restricting garnishments to lC
per cent of a wage earner's
salary.
2. Asked that plans to run 9
freeway through the intersec-
ton of Fourteenth street. Ken
nedy street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. be changed because IL
would disrupt the business Sec
ton. eliminate a number OF
parking spaces and cause extern
sive and costly realignment oi
sidewalks. The group said traf-
fic lights would remedy the
traffic problem there.
3. Urged appropriation Of the
full school budget and that the
District be allowed to borrow fol
school construction.
4. Requested restoration and
Evening star., 1957-04-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Discouraged AIIerqy Sufferers
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Are you q dissatisfied patient?
I have met many in my lifetime
as a practicing internist. Some
were dissatisfied with my own
|ministrations and said so.
The answer is the evident one:
Lack Of evident improvement. Or,
not getting well fast enough.
1t is human and natural to
want to feel well. Therefore, we
doctors 60 about trying to get
you well as soon as possible. We
try to ameliorate pain: we try
to put weight on the thin ones
and take 1t of the obese; we try
to give you strength when you
are weak and promote sleep
when you are an insomniac.
But all we can do is try to do
our best. Often we succeed; I;
sometimes we don't.
For example, it usually takes
a long time to get apprehension: I:
Months or years. But the hyper
Itensive with headaches. dizziness
or weakness Is naturally not in
terested in that. All he wants Is
to get comfortable fast! II he
doesn't, he's soon scouting for
another doctor-and II not care
full will be riding the fruitless
medical merry-go-round.
Others Also Impatient
And the patient with angina
pectoris wants to get rid Of his
chest pains as soon as possible
And the diabetic gets tired Of
taking insulin and watching a
strict diet-and he looks else
where for a doctor who may
treat him without prescribing
insulin. And the man with a
chronic skin outbreak naturally
keeps trying one and another
until he is dizzy with Illustration
and hopelessness.
Nowhere in the field Of
medicine do you find so much
discouragement as among pa
tients who are allergic. Especially
those who suffer the tortures of
severe asthmatic attacks. Some
times you can't blame them for
trying to seek help from every
available quarter.
Some of you may recall that
recently I wrote a column on the
problems of Mrs. r. N. who was
up against an asthma problem
Like many such patients she was
at the lend Of her rope" / have
received dozen of letters from
readers kindly offering their ad-
vice to this patient. You don't
know how rewarding it is to re-
ceive these offers OF help fror1
complete strangers. It makes you
aware Of the fundamental good
ness in human beings.
Letter Reprinted
Here is her letter. Dear DR..
Steincrohn: I have Just read
your column about asthma.
wonder II you could give me the
name Of Mrs. r. N. and her home
address.
| II had asthma so bad that I
had the oxygen tent at the house
all the time; and ! was taking
1920 shots Of adrenalin q day.
I found an allergist who will be
able to help Mrs. r. N. and her
son. have been going to this
doctor for six months now and
feel wonderful. I get Just one
attack and that is at night.
None during the day! was
down from ll2 to "a pounds,
Now ! am on my way up again
and would so much like to help
others with this doctors name.
II have to work for a living
and 1t sure was terrible trying
to get to work every day. / used
Evening star., 1957-04-30
SIum|ess D. c. Possible
Official Holds

District Redevelopment Land night
1t conceivable the city will slums within 10 years
George Rseng the redevelopent group
said rebuilding projects cannot be rushed because
have be provided thousands Of
who live in the section to be demolished
Mr. Rseng added persons seeking better
Evening star., 1957-04-30

him an answer. The fact is that
! have become so mixed up IN
all these silly lies, / don't even
remember the truth myself any
more. I am not trying to string
this man along.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. G. H., a rather possessiye
man. has apparently chosen just
the woman most likely to frus-
trate him-one who values her
independence above all else at
this particular time.
He refuses to accept the fact
that she has told him where he
stands with her. She is moi
sure" He is so determined in
his own mind to marry her that
he feels he already has some
rights over her. Because she Is
grateful for his help and friend
ship. Mrs. #. NJ. evidently Is in
timidated by his attitude.
The fact is that Mrs. T. M
has perfect right to her privacy
and does not have to answer any
Of his personal questions. She
does not have to account for
her time and she has every right
to see other men If she chooses
to do so. This does not make
her any sort Of woman" at all.
She has a legal and moral right
to make friends of either sex.
AS a matter Of fact, this is
precisely what Mrs. T. M. ought
to do. Without meaning to. she
has become deeply embroiled
with Mr.. G. H.-to the point
where they both know she has
no resources but him. A wider
circle Of friends and interests
will make it clear to him that
for the time being at least, he
can be nothing more than one
of many friends. Mr.. G. H. should
recognize this for his own sake
and cease asking her questions
he has no right to ask.
Tomorrow: A husbond finds hot hi
boss is such o nice person thot h,
cont bring himself to osk for q roise
although he thinks he deserves one
His wife is dissusted by his lock o.
spunk.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

reopening Of the Park Road
Bridge.
President Paul Alderman con-
Quoted the meeting in the
Brightwood Elementary School,
Thirteenth and Nicholson streets
NV
Evening star., 1957-04-30
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow Thinks Suitor
Is I 90 Suspicious
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MIR. c. HIS this woman chronic liar and decever?
MRS. 7. MIN not that sort.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

to walk three or four blocks and
up would come an attack. Now
I work all day and can do all my
own work and shopping and feel
fine.
please. send me this woman's
name. If she is In the Chicago
area I will give her my doctors
name. I would feel as though
were doing my good deed for the
day. Thank you very much. Sim
|cerely. v. p"
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Tomorrow: Many arthritis sufferer.
know little more about the diseose thor
thot they hove il. Dr.. Stinerohn give.
some background on its cnuses and it,
effects along with Iotest information on
the types Of treatment avoiloble.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words In
SH RIVELS,

WltherS, draws INTO
wrinkles" Average Is 20; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition of
us.d 'ucs Only psss ons form 81 1re Terd ny n
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 PROWEss
peso. power. poses. pores. posse, press,
prov, prose, ropes. roses, overs, wore,
worse. sower. sore. spore, spew. swore.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

The Femily Council consists Of Judge,
psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. o
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh orticle is q
summary Of on oetuol cose history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

The next Security for You column
will appear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Airline Award:
Leaked Secret

Late one night last August, the
Civil Aeronautics Board met on
the nth floor Of the Commerce
Department Building and decided
to award q New York. Miami route
to Northeast Airlines. 1t was de-
cided further, that the action would
be kept secret for eight days.
But the next morning. 81 min
utes after the opening Of the New
York Stock Exchange. 400 shares
Of Northeast were sold. A short
while later 500 more were ordered.
Before noon. Northeast was up ~
points and rising. and by closing
time in the late afternoon. specu-
lators all over the Nation knew
about the CAB decision. The stock
was up points. and $4,000 shares
had been traded.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission and q Federal grand
jury investigated and the CAB IT..
self began looking for the source
Of the leak. Last week, the Sen
ate Permanent Investigations SUBJ
committee began search for the
culprit.
The committee seemed to be on
the trail when 1t went into recess
Friday morning until Tuesday.
Chairman Henry M. Jackson Of the
subcommittee said the finger of
suspicion" pointed at Raymond
Sawyer. career stan member Of the
CAB. But Mr.. Sawyer denied that
he leaked the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
The Beck Case:
More Trouble

Trouble piled upon trouble for
Dave Beck last week, but II the ex-
pansive Teamster president was
worried, he did not show 1t.
He was indicted for income tax
evasion, but when he came to court
here to post $1,000 bond, he whis-
tied o merry tune Is he waited for
delivery OF q cashiers check.
He lost his counsel when former
Senator James H. Dun pulled out Of
the case, but retained another at
torney who knows his way around
town-Edward Bennett williams,
the late Senator McCarthy's lawyer.
When he wound UP his tasks
here. Mr.. Beck journeyed to At
lantic City to remind q meeting Of
the Eastern Conference Of Team
sters that he had increased the
unions treasury by SOS million dur
Ing his tenure and It's membership
by $4,000. He challenged his
brothers to elect another president
who can do q better Job.
The Federal grand jury that In