davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Hoffa Says Bets Won S.
CONTINUED from Back Page)

y
Mr. Hoffa assured the probers that my partner" Owen
B. Brennan another Teamster official might be able TO shed
light the matter because he has horses and
handled the betting for both Mr.. Brennan, summoned
TO the witness stand. promptly invoked the Fifth Amend
menf in answer to all questions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

III: CHRIST MEssIAHsHIP or CHRIST JESUS AND NY.
GODS. MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST. MAS
TER. SUPREME SCIENCE. UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MIL
leNNUM 70 ALL PEoPLESi ARE MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL cRIPpLEsL
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! ! ARE NOT JEWS!
AND So VIA THE DEVILS FRANKLIN DOUBLE DEAL
ING ROOSEVELT. THE COMMUNIST MONSTER WAS
BUILT TO GIGANTIC. coLiATH-LIkE PROPORTIONS
AND SO. ROOSEVELT. THE SPIRITUAL LUNATIc!
slu.iDERED INTO PEARL HARBoR ~ WITH SUBJ
seoUENr LOSS OF CHINA TO THE REDS!- MON
sTRcu; DEVILS. DEMOCRATIC. SPIRITUAL LuNAcY!!!
TRUMAN, T00-STR0NC-WIT the DEVIL i
BlUNDERS INTO K0REA!-
A DIRECT RESULT OF THE SPIRITUAL LUNACY
OF DEMOCRATIC DEMAC0CUERY-
THEY LOVED The PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF COD!
WIsHFUL THINKING MoTIvArED r. o. RS NEAR
SELL-oUT OF THE PEACE TO STAIN. AT YALTA! AND
TRUMANs RAPID REHABILITATION OF DOMINANT
MILITARY STRENGTH OF NY BUSINESSMAN NATION
TO ALL THE NATIONS AND THEM TRUMANs SEC
RETARy or STATE. DEAN AcHEsoN-
DEVILS INTELLECTUAL ASS !-ANNoUNcEs TO
THE WoRLD-WTH THE REDS LISTENING IN, OF
STRENGTH EXCLUDES KOREA- AND THE DEVILS
KREMLIN BELIEVED HIM!
HENCE, INVASION OF KOREA AND OUR HONOR
BOUND OBLIGATION COST US SOME 10000 PLUS
CASUALTIES AND SOME so BILLION 5 COST OF
REBUILDING OUR MILITARY STRENGTH, AND TER
RIFIc INITIATION ACCELERATED ~
HENCE, THE soc DOLLAR OF TODAY. AND NEARLY
TOTAL NATIONAL INDEBTNEss OF TRILLIoN S!
GOOD FOR you. MR. KALTENBoRN IN OUR NOTES
WE WROTE YOU DOWN AS EXHIBITING MUCH OF THE
BALANCED THOUGHT OF THE c.s MONITOR!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
How US. Uses UN-

'sis ~ lconinved from Back Pags
but NOT IN THE HYPOTHETICAL SENSE
SATAN BOUND" JOSEPH ALsoP STATES
MR.. ALsoP LACKS THE PURE, SPIRITUAL DIS
cERNMENT, THE FAITH. OF MY CHOSEN PEOPLE.
coNSEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
MR. ALsoP COULD LEARN A LESSON OR TWO
FROM ROSCOE DRUMMoND OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE. FORMER WASHINGTON CHIEF
OF STAFF OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR. BUT EVEN THEN. MR. ALSoP
WOULD HAVE TO TAKE A LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR
THOROUGH GOING. POSTGRADUATE COURSE
OF sELF.IMPRovEMENT. IN WHICH HE WOULD
PERMIT NE, HIS "FATHER-MoTHER GOD.
ALL-HARMoNIoUs" AND NY TWO HIGHEST REPRE-
sENTATivEs OF ALL TIME--cHRST JESUS AND
NY SECOND MARY. MRS. EDDY. TO EXAMINE H-'-Ml
AND AWAKEN HIM TO TRUE. PURE. DIVINE,
ETERNAL soNsHIP. TO BEAR WITNESS UNTO THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY TRuTHFULNEsS. OF
PERFECT CREATOR. THE ONE REAL PARENT. The
ONE REAL SANE MIND, PERFECT CREATION.
IN AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE l. AND THE
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN REDUCTION or THE DEVIL
THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD AND Myth land HIS
'PHoNY' SUBSTANCE. MATTER" TO THEIR
NATIVE NoTHINcNEss" i-x-NuMBER OF ZERos >!
PART
COMMUNIST GOLIATH. MYTH. DOOMED!
BUT NOT 70 SATAN BOUND" JOSEPH AlSOP
he IS AS FRIGHTENED AS WERE THE SATAN
BOUND" IsRAELITEs BEFORE THE PHllIsT'NE
GOLIATH. UNTIL NY CHOSEN SON. YOUNG
MAN DAVID, s?o.sE UP 70 KING SAUL, AND SAID;
WHO IS THIS uNcRcUMcIsED PHlLIsTINE. THAT
HE SHOULD DEFY THE ARMIES OF THE LIVING coD1
YOUR SERVANT WILL FIGHT THIS PH'lisI'NE
THE GOD WHO ENABLED NE TO TRIUMPH OVER
TIE LION AND THE BEAR WILL GO WITH msl
JOSEPH kIsQP. TAKE Of THOSE SPIRITUAL
DIAPERS AND PUT ON AT LEAST SPIRITUAL
SHORT PANTS VIA MY ONE. PURE.
True. CHURCH. The Christ. SckN!S! =,
AND IN TIME YOU Will Be ABLE 10 Put On
SPIRITUAL long PANTS!
Exeerp,s from THE PERSONAL EQUATION
Bv Peter Lyme c.s Monitor. e/22
MACMILLAN TAKES THE LEAD ,
In fact. an American eeiumns. JOSEPH ALsor, a. me
be-nninq Of this year CLAIMED THAT Britain WA
STEPPED IN pEFEArIsM. That esrtsaN COULDN'T &c
SAID IN ANY FAIRNESS TO-DAY.
CONTINUED Next Column. Top'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUG so, 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

tconiinvsd Next Column. Top'
Evening star., 1958-07-13
s-The Verdict 10 Yours.

s-The Vesdies 10 Yours.
Hour. Nighttime version Of
the doy-tinne courtroom dronos.
800
4-PeepIe's choiee. Comedy.
jackie Cooper ssors. tRepeof.I
5-WFestling. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Andy MiIlioms Show.
Featuring Dick Ven Dyke. The
Bob HonAlIton Trio.
$50
q Dmekskim. Western.
'Outlow's Boy" Jody oids an
outIow,s son wFo hopes to win the
spelldown az the local school.
Tommy Nolan, SolIie Brophy,
Tom Masters.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
The Wcy Of the WrunoeiI." Ken
meth Tobey, Dick Foote. tRepeos.
9-pIayhouae 80. Dronio.
IA HeuFs. Edge Of Innocence.
a brilliant criminal lawyer nloF-
ries into o socially prominent
fomily and Is seorned Until called
on to defend on errcns relative.
Joseph Gotten, Teresa Wright,
MoWeen OSuIlivon. lRepeof.l
1000
4-The Price ls Right. Color.
A new tirns period. eilI Gull
len, N. c.
7-Confossion. Interview.
Convicted eriminols ere inter.
viewed Jaek Wyoft. interviewer
1880
4-Musie Binge.
Johnny Gilbert, N. {.
7-My LisfIe MeFeie. Comedy.
lI:0O
4-News end Loeel News.
Hnrkness. Ward
Evening star., 1958-07-13
JuIyl7

9-Doncn RunyoR TheGfes.
"Tobios the Terrible" WolIoce
Ford, Beverly GorIond.
7:l5
7-John Doly. News.
7:3o
ste Tee Dough. Color.
Joy Jcckson, host.
5-lt's In the Nome. Come.
7-Circus Boy. Adventure.
Return Of cosey Perkins.
Mickey Broddock stors. lRepeoi.l
9-cieixen Soldier. Dronc.
The Invisible Soldier" Three
German Tanks control D rood or
dered cIeored for advancing u. S.
nrnnored vehicles Serqt PenbeT-
ton, A Battery, oO8th Field Ar
tillery BoftoIion. cleors the woy.
500
4-The Best OF GFoueho. Quiz.
tRepeots OF You Bet Your LIfe.I
5-confidentiol File. Crime.
7-Zorro. Adventure.
"Goreio Stonds Accused" Guy
Willions stors.
9-RiehoFd Oiomond. Mystery.
A triple fee entiees Dionond to
accept mysterious cose in which
he becomes foil guy for raur-
dered crt thief Dovid Jcnssen
stars. tRepecf.I
$3.50
4-Drognes. Crime.
The only witness to o street theft
in which Chinese ueerehons is
robbed Of two lcde rings IS o
fcnciful 7-yeor-old boy. jack
Webb stors. lRepeutl
5-Homes for Sole.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy,
THE Fishing Contest" Waiter
Brennon stors. tRepeot.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THURSDAY

= alNANts NNalt@tA- Nt8tSt8s
7-FoIlow Thcs Mon. Crime.
Bometf fcces "a hif-end-run
cl1oroe. Rolph BeIIony stors.
9-News. WeofheS. Sports.
Mudd Doupiss. pcniels.
li:I5
4-Weother. SpeFta.
Strinuef. Simpson. !.
c-The Lote Show. Movie.
"cry Of the City" le4s. Abrutol
story Of killer and COP who
come from the some neinhbonhood.
Victor Moture. Richard conte.
Il:zO
5-Stovliehf Theoser. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Totfooed
Stronger" 1850. John Miles.
ll:1S
4-Som end Friends. Muppets.
Ii:30
4-Joek Pear Show. Voriety.
IA Houss. Guests: ESQ ESQ
Gobor, Cliff AFquette.
7-News. Weothes.
Mecoftrsy. Allen.
IiA5
7-HoFse Raeins.
Film of feature rnce from Charles
Town. Results from ether tracks.
Bob eleketf reporting.
l1:55
7-FovoFite StoFy. Dronpo.
1870
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiFafion.
9-MeditotioR. Weather.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

in the convention sessions Paul
Neeman of Harrington, was
elected president. Other officers
chosen were James Wilgus, Sell
byville, first vice president; John
V. Ryan, Holloway Terrace, sec
ond vice president; Reynolds
Bradley, Smyrna, secretary; Ell
bert c. Bailey, Laurel, treasurer;
William Hines, Seaford, Sussex
County, director for three years.
The delegates voted approval
for a new set of bylaws; well
coined into membership in the
association the newly formed
Port Penn Fire Company, Will
liam Marshall, president. Also,
approved the raising of annual
dues of each company to $l00.
This will eliminate, according
to officers, the necessity of con-
Quoting advertising solicitation
programs. Fred Harris, Jr., pres
ident of the local unit and May
or George M. Blendt, extended
greetings to the delegates.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Luncheon
Continued from Page One

NOhNAhoCu iAOhA nAr OAS
ty and fire protection of the
Atomic Energy Commission. He
told the group that it is possible
to deal with the hazards in
atomic energy plants, and if the
hazards are understood miscon-
ceptions can be eliminated and
the people will accept them. MIR.
Hayes said: Volunteer firemen
will be on the firing line in nu-
clear accidents" and he advised
that consultants from the COM
mission will be available in Del
aware to further the detectives
in this state. Luncheon was
served by members of the
Ladies Auxiliary, with Mrs.
Helen Grier and Mrs. Ruth
Leager as chairmen. The dance
at the Allan McLane Armory
which followed the professional
show at the high school was at
tended by an estimated $50 per-
sons. Music was furnished by
The Starlighters.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
p "A.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
permanent refreshment booth on
the football field as first pro-
ject. With the school boards APP
proval of the plans and a defin-
lite location, it is hoped con-
struction can soon start so the
booth can be used at this years
games. Mr.. Martin appointed
Brinton Reynolds, Nelson S. Ev-
erhart, Robert Mills, and Earl
Downes as a committee to go
ahead with work on this booth.
Anyone who would like to don
ate his services is asked to call
MIR. Reynolds. Those who would
like to make contributions are
asked to call Mrs. Glenn Busker,
treasurer. The members request
ed a further discussion of new
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Stock Broker
Continued from PAGE one

Basil, international director, of
Washington, D. c., who had
stopped at The Wayside Inn,
but had to leave before the
Lions assembled. Henry T. Price,
chairman of the schedule for the
Saturday night dances for young
teenagers at the Youth Center,
announced the set-up. Lions in
charge for the early part of the
season include Norman G.
Wilder, Charles V. Williams, Joe
Robinson, and William Rawley.
The Lions chaperones will have
the assistance of parents of the
young children who attend the
dances. The Lions emphasize
that if any children leave the
building after they have entered
they may not return. This is a
protective policy so that parents
who allow their children to at
tend will know where they are
until the dance is over each Sat-
urday night.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Firemen
Continued from Page One

continued from rage OHe
council. The council will bend
over backward to further the
cause of the volunteers, he stat
ed. Considering the hours and
energy spent and the ability, no
other organization can equal
their value to the state and
community" he continued. The
Delaware Safety Council has
5000 fire prevention posters, of
fetal for Fire Prevention Week,
which they will give to the vol
unteers for distribution. One of
the outstanding actions taken
by the convention was the hon
oring of DR.. T. c. Mulligan, who
was appointed chaplain of the
association for the eleventh
year, was also given the honor
airy title of president emeritus.
Also appointed by the new pres
ident were Fred Brown, Hollo-
way Terrace, parliamentarian;
and George M. Reed, Jr., Mil
ford fire recorder. An invita-
ton of Mayor Eugene Lammot,
Wilmington, to hold the 1860
convention in Wilmington was
received, but due to the bylaws
it was impossible for it to be
accepted. Mayor Frank Darnell,
Newark, endorsed the invita-
ton of the Aetna Hose Com
pany, to hold next years con-
vention in that city. c. Wesley
Robinson, retiring president,
Wilmington Manor Fire Com
pany, was presented the past
presidents pen, and was honor
ed by that company for out
standing service during his term
of office as president of the as
ISOLATION and his years of SER
vice to the local organization,
with the gift of a Hamilton
wrist watch, the presentation
made by former State Fire Mar
shall Walter LaRue. Previously
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Reunion Draws 81

The nineteenth annual reun-
ion of the Virdin-Hargadine
families was held at the Dover
Grange Hall on Sunday, Sept.
81. Eighty-one members from
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, and New
York were present. The business
meeting followed lunch and was
called to order by the president,
Virdin Craig, of Dover. After
group singing led by Harry
Shortt, of Smyrna, Ruth Virdin
read the prayer. A silver dollar
was presented to the Oldest
member present, George Cook,
of Newark, aged IS. The young
est member present was Will
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

liam H. Virdin, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Virdin, of
Smyrna. He was born on May
%, 1858 and received a silver
feeding spoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig of Dover were the
couple married the longest, 55
years and they were presented
4 dried flower arrangement.
Mary E. Frey, of Smyrna super
vised games, the highlight being
a hula hoop contest. A moment
of silent prayer was held for the
of the family who had
died during the year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Harry A. Virdin, Smyrna, presi-
dent; H. Wallace Cook, Jr., Elk
ton, Md, vice president; reject
ed was Mrs. Barbara Wallace
Bilbrough, of Clayton, secretary
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Plane Crash
CONTINUED from Page one)

onautics Administration officials
began an investigation yester-
day to determine the cause of
the single engine planes acct
dent. The Civil Air Patrol CO.
operated in the search and in
the transmitting of information
by radio from a radio at the site
of the crash. Through the Air
Force network, it was able to
establish information on the
route of the plane. Salvage OPP
erations at the scene were
Abandoned at 7:55 pm. Tuesday
night because of darkness. They
were resumed yesterday morn
ing using equipment of the local
National Guard unit.
Citizens Hose Co. Responds
Members of the Citizens Hose
Company of Smyrna, Leipsic,
and Little Creek fire companies
responded to the alarm and aid
ed police and airmen in the tedi-
Gus search that yielded the body
after more than three hours.
There were first reports that the
pilot may have bailed out and
that there were three persons
aboard. Police, however, said
that Miller was alone at the
time of the accident.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Kent Educators
Continued from Page One

ers from the various schools
within the county Charles R.
Harris, executive secretary of
the Delaware State Education
Association, will speak to the
group on the topic, Lets Look
at Tomorrow" Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Getty, chairman of the credit
union committee, will report on
the progress of the committee.
The main feature of the pro-
gram will be an address by DR..
Wilbur Devilbiss, president of
State Teachers College, Sails
bury, Md. The topic of his adj
dress will be Quality Service"
Renowned Educator
DR.. Devilbiss served as Dean
of the College of Education of
the University of Maryland from
1925, served with the Mary
land State Department of Edu-
cation as supervisor of teacher
and higher education from 1880
So, and as state supervisor of
high schools from 1912 to l949.
He was principal of Brunswick
High School and also Frederick
High School, and teacher of
science in several Maryland
high schools. DR.. Devilbiss re-
ceived his ALB. degree from
Western Maryland, his AM. de-
degree from the University of
Maryland, his D. of Ed. degree
from George Washington Uni
versity, and a degree of Doctor
of Pedagogy from Western
Maryland College. He is a mem
Der of Phi Delta Kappa, honor
airy education fraternity; the
American Association of School
Administrators, the National As
ISOLATION of Secondary School
Principals, the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum, the
National Education Association,
the Maryland State Teachers
Association, the Salisbury Rot
airy Club, and the Bethesda
Methodist Church.
Reception Planned
Following DR.. Devilbiss' adj
dress, the board of directors of
K.C.E.A. will be hosts at a re-
ception in the high school Ii
brary. The board of directors in
cludes John w. Dickinson,
Smyrna, president; Alan Rut-
ledge, Harrington, vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth Getty, Smyrna,
secretary-treasurer; and the fol-
lowing directors: Byron Phillips,
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Marydel

At the regular worship SER
vice on Sunday morning, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luff was baptized George Ed
ward Luff, II. At the same SER
vice, Wayne E. Phillips, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips of
Hartly, was baptized and joined
the church.
Quite a number of our towns
folk attended the show and
dance on Friday evening held in
the Smyrna High School and the
Armory. These were part of the
Delaware State Firemen's Con-
activities.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
BurtOn's Takes
Bowling Lead

Burton's moved to the front
of the standings in the Mon
day Night Early Rollerj Bowl
ing League this week, build
ing up an Ill win-losr reca d.
Slaughter's Hardware an d
Farmers Bank are deadlocked in
second position with S-4 marks.
Sissy Reed posted both the
high series and high average
totals this week with $40 and
176 marks, respectively. Franc
es Shelter rolled the high
game, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

eye testing equipment at the
November meeting. Mrs. James
Rogers, membership chairman,
announced 3l6 members, but
more are expected to join at the
next meeting on Oct. 10. A cof-
fee hour followed the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Houston; Esther Hynson, Clay
ton; Ruth Blades, Milford;
George Galley, Smyrna; George
Wagner, Dover; Camille Jacobs,
William Henry; and past presi-
dent, c. Kenneth Roper, Dover.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Manor Hotel. Herbert R.
Abeles of New York, national
CJFWF president, will attend
The meetings.
David Kramer and Jacob c..
Fruchthendler, both of Tue
son, are on the regional exec
utive committee and Fruch-
.hendler is a vice-president of
the CJFWF.
MIR. KRAMER is scheduled
to take part in the open
ing session of the Phoenix
meeting. He will be the
discussant for the panel on
"Can Our Communities AT
ford Good Local Services?"
David Ginsburg, president
If the Tucson Jewish Com
Council, will be on an
Oneg Shabat panel discussing
the subject, "Is Jewish Edu-
cation a Community Respon-
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

sibility?"
Mr.. Fruchthendler will be
the speaker at a Sunday
morning meeting which will
discuss Embarrassing in 1858.
The regional CJFWF BAN
quet will be held at 6:30 pm.
Saturday, preceded by a
reception sponsored by the
Phoenix Jewish Community
Council.
Attending the meeting from
Tucson will be Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ginsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fruchthendler, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kramer, Rabbi
and Mrs. Albert Bilgray, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chanin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Weiss, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wine and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Brook.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Dance Planned
For Servicemen

The Junior Hostess Com
mittee of the Armed Forces
Committee will Sor a
dance and buffet supper for
serVicemen Jan. II at the
Center at $50 pm.
The theme is can Every
thing Dance" to celebrate all
the other holidays that have
been overlooked.
Lamar Couser's band will
entertain. There will be no
admission and all serVicemen
are invited and also girls over
18 years are urged to attend.
On Jan. II at II am. loX
and bagels breakfast will be
held at the Center and all
servicemen are invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
II Was Heber,
Not 'AbeP,
Soys Prof

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JTA)
"A Biblical scholar has
suggested that the brother
m ur d ed by Cain was
not Abel but Heber, source
of the name of the City of
Heber or the Hebrews.
DR.. ROLAND E. Wolfe,
professor of Western Re-
serve University, in advanc-
ing this revision of Biblical
text, said the name Abel
was an error in translation.
In a paper read before
the Society of Biblical Lit
erature and EXegesis meet
ing of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, DR..
Wolfe said that the Identify
ing mark on the Hebrew
word, which led to it's being
translated as Abel, was only
a blemish on the original
manuscript.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
CJA Urging
Giving
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
dedicate themselves to t h e
important worldwide prof.
actS and causes"
''I call upon every member
of the Tucson Jewish cOmmu-
nifty and especially the lead
ers to increase gifts to the
CJA by 25 percent" Mr.. Volk
declared.
"ThiS is a year when we
must complete the important
rescue mission of other breth-
rem in Near East lands and
behind the Iron Curtain. This
s a year when we must re-
dedicate ourselves to greater
giving and to greater efforts
OF behalf of our people,"
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Israel Cabinet
Crisis Ended
Continued from Page IL

to newspapers which publish
state secrets or secret Cabi-
net deliberations. The new
Cabinet will be presented to
the Knesset tomorrow"
The announcement m d e
clear that Mr.. Ben Gurion's
demand for the ousting of
Ministers who violated Sc
crecy has been modified and
an agreement that a law be
introduced providing for the
prosecution of editors and
newspapers which published
material obtained through h
such '1eaks."
A deputation of local news
paper editors has called on
the Premier to protest his in
tention of pushing through
legislation to punish them for
publishing secret decisions.
They only extracted one COM
promise from Mr.. Ben Gurion
that representatives of the
newspaper industry would be
consulted when the bills to
protect Cabinet secrecy are
drafted.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, spir-
itual leader of Congregation
Anshe Emet, said there would
be no such renaissance until
there is a change in the image
of the Jew held by the intel
lectuals of this country"
SUCH A CHANGE, he said,
at an AnShe Emet forum,
must come from the top, not
ing that 1--WE haven't had one
good, important convert to
Judaism in a long time"
Commenting that the Cath
olics have Graham Greene,
Evelyn Waugh, Claire Booth
Luce" and leaders of the sim
liar stature, Rabbi Eisenstein
asserted that when people
"see these top leaders going
to Catholicism" they think
that Catholicism must be
better than anything else in
order to attract these great
people"
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Mo-
she Shapiro, IsraePs Minister
for Religious Affairs, quit
Iadassah Hospital last week
after undergoing five opera
tons since October 20 when a
madman'S bomb burst under
the Cabinet table in the Knes-
set, injuring five Ministers.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Rabbi Soys Conversion
OF Christians Is Vital

CHICAGO (JTA)-A Reconstructionist leader who is
rabbi of of the largest Conservative synaogues in
the United States believing that conversion
of prominent American Christians Judaism could be de-
cisive in a revival of Jewish piety and culture.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

(NOTE: $500 of the Com
munity Relations sum has
been allocated for an Israeli
student scholarship to the
University of Arizona. No
direct appropriations were
set for the Young Adult
Council and the Women's
Federation, however the Com
munity Council contingency
fund has a sum to provide
for specific requests from
either group.
Campaign expenses are set
at $1,000 in the pre-campaign
formula.)
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
$4,000 Coal
Set For 1858
CJA Campaign

An overall goal of $22OOO including $11S16O for the
UJA Special Fund will be sought by the 1858 Com
bined Jewish Appeal Marvin Vok general chairman has
announced.
The CJA the or united health and welfare fund
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
TUcsonuns Take
Part In CJFWF
Regional Meet

Tusconans scheduled to take part in several i'm
poran sessions of the 22nd annual western regional
sembly Council of Jewish Federatons and Welfare
Funds to be held in Phoenix JAM 1912.
hree-day convention will be held the Arizona