davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

En- la ciudad de Mount Ver-
non, estado de Illinois, fueron
victimas de fatal accidente
de automovil Herbert L. Ha-
zen de So amos y SUI esposa
Josefina, de SO amos, vecinos
que eran de 521 NV As Street
asi como la sonora Charlotte
D. Thacker, de 81 amos, veci-
ma que era de 3711 N. Miami
Avenue.
FL accidente tuvo lugar en-
la carretera federal 81. Los
viajeros regresaban de la cos
ia del Pacifico, tras unas va
caciones. Las tres ,victimas ira
bajaban en- la firma Florida
Diaries desde hace 80 amos.
Segun ell testimonio de la
policia estatal de Illinois, ell
accidente 10 provoco original
mente ell hecho de haberse "a
fado las dobles ruedas trase-
ras de un cannon mezclador
de cemento que viaiaba rum
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Candidates RespaIdados por Ia
0DP 0frecen "Apoyo Total" al.
Programa de Ia Organization.
Luchordn Porqve Sc Nombre Jvez Hispane

En- declaraciones vertidas
aver en- nombre de la Organi-
zacion Democratic Pu%ertorri-
rriquena y como respuesta
a controversies surgidas en-
unos pocos sectores de la CO.
miami, Ell senior German Ne
lonia hispanoamericana de
groni, presidente provisional
de la entidad politica, expli-
co la plataforma del grupo y
las razones por las cuales Sc
respaldaron ciertos candida
tos a cargos publicos para las
elecciones del 8 de septiem-
bre.
"Laboramos iuntos por va
rios meses. Nunca, en- sus tres
amos de existencia, la ODP ha
tenido como ahora mas reu-
niones extraordinarias de la
Junta y jamas habia laborado
mas intensamente la Comision
de Asuntos Politicos". declare
Negroni.
LA ODP no selecciona
candidates sobre la base de
amistad personal, atractiva
apariencia o simples prone
sas del momento politico. Mu-
eho menos, es natural, res
paldaria candidates opuestos
a nuestros fines, o que, lue-
60 de investigates en- SUI fon-
do, puedan llegar a oponerse
en- el future al programs de la
oDP".
"Somos uri grupo fundamen-
talmente politico. En- cada
uno de los casos de candida
tos q la Comision Metropoli-
tana, estudiamos a los tres
hombres que consideramos
politicamente mas fuertes
los que tienen mas oportuni-
dades de %triunfar, segun nues-
tro mejor criterio. La Orga-
nizacion Democratic Puerto
rriquena no puede lograr ade-
lantos para ell sector hispano
de nuestra comunidad con
perdedOres, no importa 10
buenos que seam, sigui6 di-
eiendo Negroni.
"Mediante estudios y entire
vistas, y, finalmente un de.
bate ante la Junta en- pleno,
seleccionamos un candidate
para cada Distrito. Cada uno
de esos candidates Sc COM
prometio a respaldar vigoro-
samente Ell siguiente progra-
ma de dos puntos de la ODP:
!. Ell nOmbramientO pOr la
Comisi6n Metropolitan de
an jueZ que liable espanoI en-.
tire los variOs abogados de ex.
Traction hispanica que practi.
can su profession en- Miami, pa
"a al COrte Metropolitan de
Dade. La ODP esta cOnven.
cida de que es necesario res
tablecer Ia confianza de los
I-atinOamericanOs en- nuestraS
cOrtes locales.
2. Ell establecimiento por la
COmiSi6n Metropolitan de
una Junta de RelaciOnes de
La Comunidad cuya labor Sc
dirija a resolver los muchos
problemas de re~laciones hui.
manas que tan a menud0 sur
gen en- UNA cOmunidad cos
mopolita como Miami. Ell
arreSto Illegal de Fl puerto
rriquenos hace unOs pocos
meses en- un sector central
de Miami, tai vez nunca hu.
biera Ocurrido 81 existiera
una Junta como la menciona.
da que contribuya a resolver
problemas que inducen a la
Policia civil de Miami a abu.
ssr de su autoridad con pre-.
tenciones de Milicia represi-
va.
LOS anteriores puntos pue-
den ser logrados con ell self
do respaldo de los electores
hispanos del Condado Dade,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
CANDIDATES.

termino diciendo Negroni.
ENCUESTA ENTIRE
CANDIDATES.
Los candidates respaldados
por la Organization Democra-
ia PuertorriqueDa fueron en-
trevistados sobre su parecer
en- torno a la plataforma an
teriormente mencionada y e.
tas fueron sus reSpuestas:
TRAVIS PHILLIPS, candi-
dato Metro por la Ciudad
de Miami:"Es un buen pro-
grama. Muy necesitado. Me
comprometo a respaldarlo sin
vacilaciones de clase aIguna."
-. ROBERT HAVERFIELD,
Distrito 1: "Semejante pro-
grama demuestra que la ODP
tiene por delante Ell interes
collective en- SUI corazon. Res
paldare ell nombramiento de
I'm iuez hispano y trsbajare
fuerte por la Junta de Rela-
clones Comunales. Necesita-
mos ambas. 81, TODD Dade 10
neceSita".
.HARVIE DUVAL. Distrito
2: Isl Solamente otraS seccio-
mes de nuestra comunidad de-
mostraran ell interes Y como
cimiento que evidencia este
grupo hispsno, tendriamoS
una comunidad 100 por Glen
to mejor. Definitivamente res
paldo Ell programa de la ODP
en- todo."
=. BEN Erwin, Distrito 8:
En- mi distrito, afortunada-
mente, cuento con mas vo-
tantes hispanos que en- cual-
quier otra seccion del Conda-
do. Mis- varios amos de amis-
tad con la Organization De-
mocrata Puertorriquena me
hace sentir mas cerca de to-
dos los hispanoamericanos.
FL programa es excelente y
10 respaldare cuando coupe
un asiento en- la Comision Me
tro".
80, GEORGE OKELL, hijo,
Distrito 4; Este programa es
uno de los mas constructivos
jamas presentados ell ell Con-
dado Dade. Me sentire orgu-
lloso de p%resentar los NOM
bres de varios abogados his
panos para que sean conSide-
radios para jueces. Espero que
la ODP me asesore sobre este
particular"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Ellins vive en- 1901 SW is
Street y su laboratorio Sc en-
cuentra ubicado en- la habi-
taeion 1901 del Edificio Hun
tington. De acuerdo con la
acusacion que pesa sobre el
puede ser condenado a dos
amos de prision y multa de
mil dolares. A~ctualmente 60
"a de libertad bajo fianza de
$500.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

tai Ola COMO HOY
Jueves, 2S de Agosto
43O-Muere San Agustin, Obs
pc de Hippo.
1565-Pedro Menendez de Avi-
les desembarca en- la Flo
rida.
1749-Nace Juan Wolfgang Goe-
the, poeta aleman.
1784-Muere Fray Miguel Juni-
pero Sierra, misionero es-
panol.
1S2S-Nace Ell Condo Leon Tolls
toy.
1874-Nace don Manuel Macha-
do, poeta espaiol.
1954-Suicidase Getulio Vargas,
presidente del Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

land que bien podria auspi-
ciarse Ell movimiento de la
O.E.A. con ell de la creacion
de la Sub-Secretaria de Esta-
do para Latinoamerica, que
tambien ha propuesto SUI CO.
lega Ell Senador Smathers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
AUAoUE PAREzcA RARo

La Ciudad de Coral Gables, cualquiera 10 We, "
earacteriza por los nombres hispanos de sus GALES.
Todos nos recuerdan a Espana. Solamente tiene tres
nombres en- ingles: estos son: Wallace Street, Dou-
glas y Anderson Entrances.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

trabajando y votando juntos.
Ell resultado esta en- sus ma
nos; en- como votara I'd. Ell
proximo 9 de s~eptiembre",
termino diciendo Negroni.
ENCJTEcTA ENTpr
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Ell rIEMpo

Parcialmente nubIado Ell ~jueves, con posibles
nuvias y trOnadas durante las hOras de la tarde.
Temperatures, en- los 90 a s6 grades F. vientOs
mOderadOs del NOroeste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
20 Pet. of lndonesio
Transport Restored

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan.
II R.-Government shipping
officials said today that three
foreign lines operating on
temporary licenses have re-
stored 20 per cent Of Indo-
nesia's disrupted inter-island
transport.
Ofhcials said the foreign
companies are the United States
Isthmian Lines. the British
China Navigation Co. Of Hong
Kong and Japan's Tokyo Sem
pax.
The shipping ministry added
that 1t hoped TO get the island
republics shipping situation back
TO normal within four months.
Inter"island transport was shut
down when the Indonesians
took over the Dutch KPM ship
ping line ct the start Of the
reprisal campaign for the
Netherlands refusal to yield
West New Guinea.
Ofhcials said more permits
may be granted but emphasized
that no foreign company would
be allowed to dominate inter-
island shipping as KPM did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Public Choice
Of ~ Urged
~ the Associated Pres,

--~~N~N1NN
A Zenith Radio Corp. spokes-
man argued today that the
American public should have
the chance to decide whether
1t likes pay television. :.
w. Theodore Pierson, Zenith
attorney. was a scheduled wit
ness before the House COM
merce COMMITTEES which started
hearings this week on pay TV.
Mr.. Pierson said Zenith has
invested millions Of dollars in
research and development Of
this proposed new service.
in developing Subscription
television." he said. Zenith
acted upon the basic premise
that under our American sys-
TEN Of free enterprise. 1t would
be permitted to offer its new
invention and service IN the
television market place 50 that
the public itself could act as
the ultimate arbiter Is to
whether it would accept or re-
ject subscription"
The FEC announced last fan
Il would consider applications
for trial demonstrations Of pay
Tv. but would not act prior to
March ] Of this year.
The commission members
finished three days Of testimony
before the committee yesterday.
John c. Doerfer. FEC chair
man. said that II the trial shows
that pay Tv would supplant.
rather than supplement free
TV. pay ~ should be barred.
The committee started hear
ing proponents Of pay TV to-
day. Opponents win be next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Assussins Thwurted

BOGOTA. Columbia. Jan. II
@. Ofncials said q plot
against the life Of Liberal Party
Leader Carlos Lleras Restrepc
was frustrated last night wher
he stayed away from . political
meeting.
The ofiiciais said government
agents had heard there might
be such an attempt and warned
the political leader not to at
tend the meeting.
At about 9 pm. q bomb sx.
ploded in the crowd and II
persons were injured. several
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Fruit Fly War Hailed

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. II
tR.--The government of this
British island looks with ap-
prevail on results Of the cam
paign TO eradicate the Medi-
terranean fruit ny in Florida.
II said In q statement the
campaign has reached q stage
where II is considered reason
ably safe TO relax further a
precautionary ban on the i'm
portation OF fresh fruit and
vegetables from the United
States. This ban was imposed
In April. 1856. II followed q
fruit ny outbreak in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Strike in Ecuador

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan
II R.--Two thousand munich
pal employees went on stroke
yesterday accusing the head Of
a labor Cancellation board Of
being prejudiced against them.
The army took over water
pumping stations and the mayor
asked the federal health de-
partment to try 10 clean the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Fire in Ponumu

PANAMA. Jan. II R.-Fire
swept through three blocks Of
q crowded tenement section
here yesterday. razing q score
OF buildings and leaving several
thousand persons homeless.
In the Canal Zone. the United
States Army set up tents TO
provide shelter for 1000.
The fire, famed by wind. In
jured dozens Of persons. includ-
Ing II firemen. Among them
was Fire Chief Raul Arrange.
burned on the hands and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Eleven on Plane Decd

LIMA. Peru, Jan. II R.--
Aviation authorities reported
yesterday all II persons aboard
a plane which disappeared last
week have been found dead.
Search parties found the
plane. Of the TAM line. on It's
route between Rioja and Gaia
marca. The Civil Aviation De-
partment said the altimeter APP
peared to have given q false
reading and the plane smashed
into a mountain peak. killing
the four crewmen and seven
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
"Ship'n Shore

A. IRISH LINEN - Exquisitely
detailed with stitched tab collar.
Eggshell. blue. maize or black;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

streets. Mayor Alberto Febres
Cordero said wage increases
asked by the employees would
only benefit the agitators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
$4,000 900 Quoke
In Peru Kills Is

AREQUIPA Peru Jan II QF1-Ths quake damaged Andes
metropolis Is burying It's dead.
Authorities placed the death toll as injured list
$50. and damage at about 81 100000
Bodies Of victims taken to the general
long funeral procession
Only few ohces and banks reopened but the city
a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
s(ii%I

Check with the experts and they'll confirm
our statement that "Kismalian" Is a superb
cashmere-or better yet, Just come in and
feel its sickness, see how 1t imparts soft
ness TO colors, you'll agree Its value is self
evident Coral, powder blue, palamino. beige,
navy or black; 6-l6.
Kanns-Coats--Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Property damage ran into hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Junior High School In February
OF 1855.
Miss Bailey. who lived at
10 New York avenue NV.
was found dead In q reading
room at Carver Hall. q mems
dormitory at the university.
DIR. Christopher J. Murphy.
deputy coroner. testified yester-
day at ounter's trial that Miss
Bailey had been stabbed 81
times.
The prosecution. through As
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas A. Flannery. contends
dunter stabbed Miss Bailey be-
cause she was dating another
man. Gunter and Miss Bailey
were engaged, police said.
Sent 20 Sc. Ellxabeths
In June. 1856. Ounter wal
found mentally incompetent Il
stand trial and was committed
10 st. Elizabeths Hospital. Las
month he was adjudged men
tally competent for trial.
Two Metropolitan Police
detectives testified yesterda,
that Gunter told them tina
an argument had started be
tween him and Miss Bale.
over her going out with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Canada Approves
US. Air Aid Pact

OTTAWA. June 20 ~
canadas Parliament has ap-
proved the air defense agree
ment with the United States
setting up q unified command
TO protect North America from
attack.
The agreement covers the
operations Of the North Amer
lean Air Defense Command
(NoRAD). which has head
quarters at Colorado Springs
Colo. II Is headed by United
States Gen. Earle Partridge
Canadian Air Marshal Roy
Slemon Is his deputy.
The House Of Commons votl
yesterday was 200-e. with tn,
Socialists opposing the agree.
ment. They want MORAL
placed under direct control o.
the North Atlantic Treaty or.
ganization. Prime Minister Die.
fenbaker argued the agreement
strengthens NATO and that 4
all that matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

other man. They quoted Gun
ter as saying the couple had
gone 10 the reading room In
Carver Hall and that during
the argument Miss Bailey
slapped him and that he then
stabbed her.
The two witnesses. Detective
Sergts. Clark Hamm and
Thomas +. williams. testified
Ounter was coherent and
seemed 10 be normal when
questioned while he was beine
treated by physicians at Freed
mems Hospital. They quoted
Gunter as stating that after
the stabblng he had swallowed
iodine and injected something
into his arm.
Defense attorney Is James s
Brocard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

press any opinion Of Gunter's
sanity at that time.
Didn't Remember Events
Another defense witness
Henry A. Ryan, dean Of men al
the university. quoted the de.
PENDANT as saying. Just after
the stabbing. he did not re.
member anything after drawinl
the knife.
Gunter is charged with IA.
tally stabbing Miss Ada Jean
cite Bailey. a.. q mathematic'
and history teacher at Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Music Review Set

The chancel choir Of Minne-
sofa Avenue Christian Church
win present It's June musical
review at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow in the church
auditorium. Minnesota avenue
and c street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

9NNNNNHs"N 49,
until Monday.
Or. Eleanor L. Makel. a
physician, and now q member
Of the medical staff At 81.
Elizabeths Hospital. testified
she found Gunter emotionally
disturbed as early as 1850 when
he was taking academic work
at Howard.
DR.. Makel. who formerly wa,
connected with the university
said she recommended Gunter'i
temporary removal from the
university. She declined 10 ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
TRAVELLING HI CHAIR
AND CAR SEAT

Teddy Tot cor seat complete
with wheel quickly changes
into hi-choir with Plastic feed
ing troy. Frame Of baked
enamel steel with padded back,
thick cushion scot, sofety
strop. 7.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Witness Calls Gunter
EmotionoIIy Disturbed

Defense attorneys for Egbet l. Ouner charged with r-
degree the 1885 staying Of Junior high school
teacher tried today show the defendant Of unsound
mind at the time Of the crime
The nrs defense witness appeared shortly before
Court trial ouner 81 former Howard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
JOHNSON
AND JOHNSON'S
FITTED TRAVEL KIT

Washable Plastic carrying
cose with O complete line Of
baby core needs: soap, powder.
lotion and cream. 2.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
SOFT, CUDDLESOME
TOYS FOR COMPANY

Little pink bears, elephants,
black or white lambs that can
be hung from pIoypen or cor
bed. l.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

PLAYTEX INDICATED
DRYPER PADS
Of q triple thick disposobIe
cottoned cloth. Regular or
large sizes. 10 for CSC
SO for l.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
KANT.WAIT CHAIR
FOR HOME OR CAR

Wonderful for home or quito
use. Boxed enamel steel legs,
sturdy plastic scot ond cover,
bowl and deflector. Folds fIot
for storage. BY Teddy Tot. 4.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
PLAYTEX
DRYPER PANTY

Snop-on style Of soft VinN
thot will not crock or peel.
White in S, N, /, X. LAP
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondrie
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
tf f~FseE a~.VvF"Fkssf New Items Added 10 Museum Exhibit

Several new exhibit items are bow on display at the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Soci- ety museum. Society president Kim Clark said this week that new exhibits are being added to the museum nearly every week.
 The museum now has a hand someIy carved spear thrower, loaned by Al King. Used as an extension of the arm for project ing spears and harpoon-darts, spear thrOwers are still used in some parts of the world. However, those from Kodiak have been mu- scum pieces for some time.
 An old handmade copper or bronze tea kettle, loaned by Don- nelley and Acheson, shows many interesting details of workman ship such as seams filled or in- fayed with brass. Formerly part of the banya furnishings is the large iron cauldron which Paul Walkoff found while cleaning out his banya on Mission Road.
 While here last week, Jim and Joan Davis donated several Eski- mo artifacts which they founnd at an old village site on Sitkinak Island. These have been incorpor- ated with the archaeological >collec- aion.
 An intricate rectangular struc-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

 ture, recently acquired, which is built only of scores 3of. tiny inter locking bars of wood, has raised considerable conjecture as to it's original lause.r Members think this article, donated by K. E. Foster, may be a picture of icon frame. Father Gerasim Schmaltz has sug- gested that such items were made by Norwegian fishermen at Karluk.
 The museum, located on Mill Bay Road, is open on Sundays from 2 to 4 pm. Special openings for out of town visitors can be arranged by calling persons listed on the museum door.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Bob Bartlett Says ..

T advocate and am working for the election of Ernest Gruening In statehood's formative years his presence in the United States Sen ate is essential. Ernest Gruening's great knowledge of Alaska, his wide acquaintance in Washington, his native ability, his devotion to Alaska, make him a man excep- tionally we'll qualified to repre- sent us in the Congress of the United States"
 E. L. (Bob) Bartlett Paid political advertisement by rtlett-Gruening Senatorial Com mittee, 120 E. 5th Avenue, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
The Democrats Suggested lt. TAKE A LOOK AT MIKES RECORD!

Mike StepOyich OPPOSED every measure in the Territorial Legislature WHICH WAS NOT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF ALASKA, dur ing terms in both the House and the Senate. Mike StepOvich was FOR the Statehood bill which gives Alaska and Alaskans the rights and benefits WHICH ARE IN THE BEST INTEREST OF ALASKA.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

to fight for what is best for ALL ALASKA, the Democrats would have you believe?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Israel Court
To Decide On
S Heir

TEL AVN (JTA)-The District
Court in Tel Aviv began a hearing
to decide whether 17-year-old
Abraham Mazaliah is a grandson
of the late Iraqi Premier Nuri-
as-Said. The youth is seeking to
be recognized as the sole surviving
heir of the assassinated premier
and to claim his fortune, estimated
to run in the millions of pounds.
While the court would not agree
to decide whether Mazaliah is
the sole surviving member of the
as-Said family, it did agree to
preside over proceedings seeking
to establish his relationship as a
grandson.
The first witness was his Jewish
mother, who testified that she was
married to Sabah el-Said, son of
Nurias-Said, in a legal ceremony
at Mossol in 1941. She was divorce
ed by Sabah el-Said in 1915 be-
cause of the pressure of Moslem
religious circles and left for Israel
the next year. Sabah el-Said, to-
gether with another wife and two
children, were murdered by an
Iraqi mob during the Iraqi Army
coup in July.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

STARLIGHT, Pa.-The president
of one of the largest Jewish youth
organizations in the world criticiZ-
ed his peers here for being "asham-
ed of their Jewishness." But he add
ed that part of the fault lies with
the present Jewish educational sys-
tenn.
Yale Rosenberg, 10, of Houston,
Tex, retiring head of Aleph zadik
Aleph, teenage boys division of the
B'nai Birth Youth Organization,
scored the attitude among some
Jewish youth which "takes pride in
the ability to conform to their gen.
eral environment but lacks pride
in being jewish"
ROSENBERG, a sophomore at
Rice Institute, told ITO teenage dele
gates attending the 35th annual
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
AZA Leader Charges Jews
Ashamed Of Jewishness'

International Convention of Aleph
zadik Aleph that youth should take
the initiative in working with their
parents to create program of Jew
Iish education that would emphasize
1.-THE flavor, richness and beauty
that is Judaism" He suggested the
home, synagogue, and youth groups
as the settings for this stepped-up
educational program.
/ The consequence, he warned. is
an extinction of Jewish life in Am
erica with so years because we
are being assimilated and don't
even realize the fact".
THE YOUTH leader said that
American rabbis must be impress
ed with the need for expanding
their Jewish educational programs
beyond the age of confirmation.
Youth should insist on a curri-
culum that is truly meaningful to
them," he said. "They should be
taught not simply a rehash of
what has been learned in earlier
years in Sunday school but the
answers to such questions as: AS
a Jew, what are the schools that I
cannot attend and why? From
which clubs and neighborhoods am
I barred? What has Judaism CIV
en-, and what can it still offer
mankind? What does it require
to be good Jew?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Obituaries

AZ years, were held at A. L. Moore
and Sons Mortuary Aug. %. Mr..
Spitalny died Aug. 81.
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in officiated.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Mr.. Spitalny, a native of Po-
land, came to the United States
in 1905. He farmed in the Valley
for several years and later operat-
ed the Spitalny Popular Store,
mems Western clothing store, at 21
S. First Ave.
Surviving are his wife, Ida; five
sons, DR.. Meyer Spitalny, Morris,
Louis, and julius Spitalny, all of
Phoenix, and DR.. Gus Spitalny OF
San Francisco; three daughters,
Elizabeth Spitalny and Mrs. Robert
Kramer. both of Phoenix, and Mrs.
Sue Singer. of San Francisco; 10
grandchildren, and seven great
grandchildren.