davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
CITRUS, DATE EXPERT DESCRIBES
ISRAEL AS BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY

never time that he didn't feel
safe in any part of Tel Aviv, where
he was located.
"PEOPLE DON'T smoke in ex-
cess over there" and not once did
the visitor see a Jewish man drunk.
Talking, he found, is the favorite
pastime in Israel. Hilgeman COM
mented about the tremendous
amount of reading people do, and
therefore all seem to be well in
formed. Some of the restaurants
subscribe to various magazines, so
diners can read while eating.
At the time of Hilgeman's jour
ney. the Israel date industry was
in its beginning stages. From the
laboratory standpoint, dates should
not grow there, but they do" he
reported.
Hilgeman does not believe that
Israel can compete with North
Africa or Arab countries, since the
Jews "don't believe in paying star
yation wages" which makes the
prices much higher than those OF
their competitors.
CITRUS is very valuable In Is
rael as an export crop. Hilgeman
recalled, at the time OF his stay,
Israelis were not allowed to pur-
chase fruit from the growers.
Israeli grapefruit has a thinner
skin than those in Arizona. Their
oranges are excellent, only the
Washington navel orange at It's
peak could compete with it."
Lemons are not exported. A dis
ease predominant in the Mediter-
ranean attacks lemons, and there
fore the country is not anxious to
deal with this fruit.
HILGEMAN recalls that every
one he met was "super-hospitabie. !"
The Arizonan told of being invited
at various homes to eat, ana since
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Zionisfs Ask
Reds TO Okuy
Inmiqrufion

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A reso-
luton urging the USSR to permit
the resumption of cultural contacts
between the Jews of the Soviet I'm
ion and Jewry elsewhere in the
world and to permit the departure
of those Jews who want to settle in
Israel, was adopted here by the
Zionist Actions Committee, policy
making body of the Zionist move
ment between world congresses.
Another resolution expressed
profound concern" over the con-
tinued enforced separation of thou
sands of Jewish families, some of
whose members are in Israel and
others of whom remain in Ruman-
ia, despite the promises of Ruman-
ian officials to permit their re-
union. It demanded the Bucharest
government permit Jews to leave
for Israel.
The Actions Committee express
ed the hope that the Moroccan gov
ernment would implement to the
fullest its recognition of the basic
human rights of emigration and al
low those Jews to leave who wish
to settle in Israel.
The Zionist leaders denounced
the economic boycott against Israel
by the Arab states and called 1t a
"flagrant contravention of the prin-
ciples of the United Nations Char
ter"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

he was guest, people wanted to
give him something special. The
treat consisted of fried foods, which
the visitor would have gladly turn
ed down at times had he not been
afraid to hurt his hostess's feel
ings.
Corn on the cob was not served
in the homes of refined people.
However, one could eat it out on
the street, where vendors sold
them, and they also peddled water
melon which was eaten on the
spot"
IN DISCUSSING the many simi-
larities between this state and the
Israel, Hilgeman pointed out that
even weeds are common to the
two areas.
TIilgeman summed up his feel
ings by relating that he came away
with an extremely favorable opin-
ion of this tiny nation that seemed
to be characterized by energy, pro-
gress, and a constant beehive OF
activity"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
5000 Japan Citizens
Convert To Judaism

NEW YORK (JTA) Jewish
Agency officials are studying the
possibility of emigration of Japan
ese Jews, according to a report
from Jerusalem by North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. The report
said that there are now about 5000
Japanese converts to Judaism in
Japan.
These converts, the report stated,
are organized into group called
the Union of Jewish Japanese. The
group is led by two university pro-
fessors, an atomic scientist and a
prominent naval engineer, both of
whom took part in the 1941 attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
|MINNESOTANS
VISIT PHOENIX

The following Minneapolis and
st. Paul people are winter visi-
tors here. From Minneapolis are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Silver, Arthur
Stillman, George Stillman, Maurice
Mandel, Samuel H. Libman, Harry
Blunenthal, Sam Bright, Harry
Dworsky, Leonard Margoles, Ben
Tankel, DIR. and Mrs. Edward Coop
erman, and Milton Shilkraut.
From st. Paul are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Mains, Nate Witzman, Herman
Wolfson, William Dannowsky, Will
liam Wolkoff, Moe Kuller, Lou
Klein, Harold Nolan, William
Blaine.
The biggest majority expressed
their intentions of returning. Not
many have been here before.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Resort Discrimination Slows

The other two-thirds still either
reject applications from Jewish
guests, or do not respond at all to
such applications, the survey found.
Michigan has law prohibiting
discrimination and discriminatory
advertising by resorts. Comment
ing on the results of its survey, the
ADJ said: "It appears that Michi-
gan has made great strides in elm
mating resort discrimination. At
the same time, the survey shows
the need for more rigid enforce
ment of the law against discrim-
ination, and clear Interpretation
from the attorney generals office
as to what constitutes discrimina-
tory advertising"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
City ofHoPe Sets
Chapter Election

The Phoenix Women's Chapter
245 of City of Hope will celebrate
its sixth birthday with a noon
luncheon April % at the Jewish
Community Center. Officers for the
1958-59 year will be elected.
Mrs. Florence Frank, Jewish So
cial Service director, will speak on
"Jewish Social Services in Your
Community"
Mrs. Max Kritzstein is chairman
of the luncheon committee. Tickets
are 81 per person. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Morris
Mulhauser, AL 3-2692, and Mrs. Sol
LeBoyer, AL 4-7620.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

NEW YORK, March 81. (JTA)-
More than one-third of the resorts
in Michigan which had previously
been found practicing discrinina-
ton against Jews have apparently
stopped discriminating.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Israel BUDGET Okayed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
Cabinet has approved foreign
currency budget of $587, 900, 900 for
the fiscal year which began April l..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Loan SOUGHT In US.

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel Fin
ance Minister Levi Eshkol flew to
the u. S. this week to ask Ameri-
can Jewish communities to seek an
additional consolidation loan for
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
FAMOUS FABLES

LETTERS: AT the age Of
Is, Hungarian Playwright
Fereno Molnar fell in love
with an actress whose parents
disapproved Of the attach
ment. Determined to keep
them apart. the parents for
babe her to see Molnar and
even sent detectives to the
theater to make sure they did
not communicate.
Young love was not to be
denied, however. In the play
In which the actress was APP
pearing, there was q scene
wherein q footman brought
her q letter and waited for
her reply, which he carried
of stage.
It was q scene made to
order. Every night, Molnar
would write the prop letter,
naming a meeting place. and
the girl would answer, stating
the time she would be there.
This exciting game contin-
ued throughout the plays
run. Then, with the plays
closing, the zest ran out Of
the relationship and the girl
married q rich young man
selected by her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How well do you know your
English English? No. that's not
q printers error. 1t means
what 1t says: how well do you
know the kind Of English that
Is spoken in England?
Below you will find two
groups Of words. In the first
group you will find ten phrases
commonly heard in England.
In the second group are their
American equivalent. See If you
can match them up correctly.
If you get all Of them correct.
you either peeked or have been
watching British movies on TV.
i p pS1mn% 5. Roller coaster
8. Wing (autol c. Legal holiday
(. Road diversion D. Generator
& TEL TeDEIinss o,,s., : E Esssl ISen
Z. Billiards saloon q. bartender
3. switchback- H. Detour
e. s S,S:SsI: j s s.S.S drinks
ANSWERS: 1-G: I'D; 3-A;
All: ST; &C; TIE; s-B; 9-J;
10-I.
Rsieased By the Bell syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
WORD CANE
Find 40 or more words in
Rim BOL

meaning IAN eyebolt with q
ring" Average Is SO; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must
be 81 four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
fion 81 fss," such Is bats" eats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of Q word
e used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to ANEROID
adore, adorn. aide, aired, anode, arid
nadir, nard, near, node, earn, rand
raid. rained, redo. read, rein, rend, re-
dan, ride, rind, road, road, cared, or
dam, idea, inroad. ironed, dare, darn,
dean, dear dire, diner, done, drain
Grone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

tbs, WGMS AM and FM--
The Music Room: Fantasia
in C Opus is "Wanderer" by
Schubert and Violin Sonata
No. / in A-Minor, Opus los
by Schumann.
soc VOL (1l50 kc.) - Good
Music Time: Symphony No.
3 by echumann and Piano
Concerto No. : by Rach-
Inaninon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
License Plates
Honor Colleges

Honoring two of the foul
Ohio State universities, the
1859 and 1860 auto license
plates will carry the school col
Ors.
The 1859 plates Will be red
and white. the colors of Miami
U which this will be celebrat-
ing its $50 anniversary in 1859.
The 1860 plates will be blue
and gold, the colors of Kent
State University which will be
observing its 50th anniversary
that year.
All plates are manufactured
at Ohio Penitentiary and will
go on sale in March of the re-
spective years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
PERS0 N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Brown o:
Lake Worth, Fla, are spend
ing the holidays with family
and friends in East Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shafe1
# Stanwood rd will spend the
holidays in Florida.
It's difficult to decide just
which of three big days be-
tween now and New Years Eve
will be the most important to
Ems. George G. Grimm, pres
emily at the Norfolk, Va. Navy
Base after an European Train
ing cruise. Sunday, Decembe,
21st should find him at home,
with mis- mother, Mrs. Gilmore
Grimm, 1869 Euclid ave. Then
comes Christmas then
comes Saturday, December 9th,
when with his grandfather, Mr..
Ernest Eisenhut; an aunt, Mrs.
Juel Prochaska; and a friend,
William Lowry, he will be hon.
orec guest at a birthday party.
All four have Christmas week
natal days.
Rev. Alfred r. Buehner and
family are moving from Sum-
nit Park rd., Cleveland Heights,
to 1865 East 142nd st. The Rev.
Mr.. Buehner is pastor Of St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

Musical Director and Conduct
or fulfills his annual six-week
engagement with the Concert
w Orchestra of Amster-
dam.
-. Fournet and the Orches-
ira will present the works of
four French composers. The all
Gallo program will open with
the Symphony No. 3 in C min
or, Op. 78, by Saint-Saens. AL
so to be performed are: "Rap-
sodie Espagnole" by Ravel, the
prelude to the Afternoon of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
At The Symphony

Jean Fournet of France will
make his American symphoni
debut as Guest Conductor OF
The Cleveland Orchestra at the
Thursday and Saturday evening
concerts, December 1927, at
$3.50 in Severance Hall.
The Frenchman is the second
of two notable European musi-
clans invited by George Sell
to conduct while the Orchestra's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave.
Mrs. Frank P. Dunlap, 902
Helmsdale rd. is in good con-
dition at Huron Road, following
surgery on Monday. Mrs. Dun
lap is the popular secretary to
the principal at Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

Born to Mr.. and Mis-. J. H
Sires, 1922 Rosedale, a SON
Bruce Dana, December 9Th.
RETURN ADDRESS is a
must on all mail or it could
end up in the dead letter office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

a Faun" by Debussy and "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Du-
kas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Tranquilizers and Nature
Henry Belk In Greensboro Daily News)

Americans have run wild gulpng tranquilizers If
the cook burns the toast they take pill to escape the
irritation.
If they forget to put the cat out they take pill.
II the car can't start pronto, they take pill If the
baby cries. they take pill If the Old Man is a little
huffy she takes pill If the Old Lady is bit huffy,
ne takes pill.
Nature didn't intend it that way Your tension re-
actions were built in there for your protection Your
sense OF unease of alarm of unreadness was put the~
TO protect you from the jungle creatures You weH
not intended to float pink cloud in rosy chem-
caly-manufactured security
Now the scientists are extending tranqulizers to
nature The happy pills calm down the pigs the lambs,
the They grow faster utilize more of their food
And they even tell us fabulous story of an expert
ment in Maryland on the of tranquilzers in grow
ing lima beans. They do say that the yield was in
creased more than twice the average
You can believe that if you want to- I'll wait for
some more experiments. And also I'll turn to bit of
exercise to loosen my tensions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
A Few Additional Words

| want TO add few words 70 what
the Weekly has already said. in the
way Of personal tribute 10 Chief of
Police WiIliam~T. Sloan.
An old-time friend of mine q Ne
gro woman, SAID to me the day after
his death: Its sad. He was good
man. you could always talk 70 him
What she meant was, and everybody
in Chapel Hill knows il to be true.
that Chief Sloan was always ready to
listen with sympathy to poor and hum
bic people and to give them whatever
help he could.
Police officers have often been &C
cused Of being arrogant. toward people
without wealth or influence Chief Sloan
was al example Of an officer who was
firm without being arrogant He treat
ed all corners, Of whatever station, with
decent consideration and fairness
He was faithful IN his duties he
was an efficient administrator. be had
the feelings and manners Of & gentle
man Chapel Hill was fortunate indeed
10 have such man. for so many years
as its Chief Of Police-LG.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Now and Then
BY Bill Prouty

they were playing everything from
basketball to bridge
After leaving the Recreation
Center, and with the swimming and the
baseball games still fresh in my mind,
| came to the solid conclusion that here
was really town for youngsters.
Swimming pools ball diamonds and
recreation facilities. And magnifi-
cent campus for park
What change there had been since
| was a youngster in the village Then
there was only little pool in old By
mum Gymnasium, and 10 slip in there
was TO expose one 5 bare bottom to the
dipper whacks Of the ever alert stu
dent guardian.
Baseball uniforms? Are you kid
ding We played in anything left on
after the first inning, with taped up
mems bats and balls, on any piece of
ground not too curry to prevent seeing
home plate from center field
Recreation? We had the Scouts
and other groups, Of course, but there
was very little supervised recreation as
such. And if what We had had been
supervised, we would have lost some Of
that We found our fun and handled
what supervision there was ourselves.
But lest your tears Of compassion
for my generation of youngsters spill
TO the paper and obliterate the rest Of
the story let me hasten to say that we
had as much fun as the kids do today,
and at a fraction Of the cost.
For instance, what youngster to-
day will ever know the exquisite thrill
Of frog Jogging off high bank into the
shallow, muddy waters of Morgans
creek, and Of maybe coming up with
an eel appended to some part of his un-
clothed body? What youngster here
abouts today has waded the creeks
barefooted, overturning the Shiny rocks
and catching the crawfish there?
What youth today knows the de-
light of getting an only slightly cracked
bat and thread-popped ball for work
ing as batboy at University baseball
game? iWth these cherished items he'd
be king bee at the next days pickup
game, which would have no umpire TO
tell them how to play, or argue.
How many youngsters today know
the pleasure of making up their own
games and playing them the way they
want to, or of looking among their own
for the leader who will unobtrusively
guide the affairs of such a group?
Everything the children of Chapel
Hill have today is grand; and they'll
be getting more and more as time goes
by. And that's grand also. But some
how or other can't help feeling a wee
bit sorry for them because we had
more fun than they do today.
But they'll never know it-they're
too busy having fun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
The Memorial Hall Benches

The University offered last month
70 give to@rhe Town OF Chapel Hill
thirty bf the old discarded Memorial
Hall benches TO be placed on the side
walks. The Board Of Aldermen accept
ed the offer and appointed d committee,
with Alderman Eugene Strowd as
chairman, to obtain the benches and
arrange for the placing Of them
Now University Chancellor William
3. Aycock has written to Mr.. Strowd
q letter quoting from one in which
the State Department Of Administra
ton says il is illegal for State proper
" 10 be given 70 anyone other than
4 State agency
This ends the chance Of the Towns
getting the benches from the Uniyer-
sity.
Business Manager J A. Branch
Purchasing Agent Webb Evans, and
other University officers, 50 Mr. Evans
tells me, were astOnished at the rul-
ing Of the State Department Of Ad
ministration. They had thought that
asking for authority 10 make the trans
fer Of the benches TO the Town was only
a matter of form and that the authori-
~ would be granted without hesita-
ton.
Here is an extract from the letter
received by Chancellor Aycock from
the State Department Of Administra-
tion d copy Of which he sent to Mr.
Strowd
1T is the consensus Of opinion that
these benches should b. dismantled and
stored The material from these
benches could be used in your normal
maintenance work and your institution
will thereby realize more Of return
than by any other procedure. AS MIR
Branch has suggested, due to the fact
that some of the alumni have expressed
an interest in these benches, twenty
or thirty Of them should be set aside
and notice given through the Alumni
Bulletin that they are available for $40
apiece Those who are interested should
contact your office and arrange for
purchasing. The checks should be made
out in the name of the Purchase and
Contract Division and forwarded TO Mr..
Barnes's attention"
(The Mr.. Barnes mentioned is p.
H. Barnes, director Of the State Divi-
sion Of Purchase and Contract.)
! am not surprised that the State
Department Of Administration should
rule on what It considers legal or illegal
about the transfer Of State property,
but am indeed surprised that, in CIV
ing orders about University manage
ment, it should 90 into such details
as the dismantling Of most of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

benches and the putting aside Of some
of them for the alumni.
Notice that the number which the
State Department Of Administration
suggests be put aside for alumni is
twenty or thirty" Why twenty or
thirty? Why not twice, or three times
that many? Why not the whole number
Of the benches, l08, that were taken
from Memorial Hall?
A legitimate question, it seems to
me, is: What business is it Of the State
Department of Administration to rule,
or suggest, any particular number of
alumni who should have the privilege
Of buying the benches? Is not this
favoritism? And, in the sale of its
property, has the State any right to
prefer University alumni over other
persons?
| do not believe that the State De-
partment Of Administration was Great
I'd with the idea that it should attend
TO such a problem of local management
as ] have been discussing here. 1t is
we'll enough for the Department to in
from State institution that such a
way of disposing of State property is
illegal. But when it presumes to give
orders, or advice, about such matters
as the cracking up of benches and al
lotments Of benches to alumni, It is
surely going outside its legitimate pro-
wheel. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

want to walk on the campus. Despite
the sinister nature of his performance
it would sadden me TO have the Army
come in and take him away. / have
two reasons to hope this will not hap
pen. First, maybe nobody will acquaint
the Army with his record and 80 he
will go untempted by an offer of high
rank and high pay. Second, maybe the
job in the Canal Zone was not after all
a real one but just nominal, a shadow
of job created merely as a form of
discipline of Colonel Nickerson. In
that case there will be no need for
the Army to replace the Colonel and
hence no move to lure Mr.. Summer
lin away from his ditchdigging here
in Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

"You can always cell when a mans
well-informed; his views are pretty
much like your own."-Louie Morris.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Chapel Hin Chaff
Continued from Page u

most about is the frontiersman and
explorer, Daniel Boone
How long did it take Daniel Boone
to get from North Carolina to Ken
lucky when be went out on that ex-
petition in l776?" asked
He rendezvoused its a funny look
ing word in the past tense: Of course
Mr. Henderson pronounced il in the
correct Angio-French manner, WOO
ed-"with the rest of the party at
place near where Bristol, Tennessee
Virginia, is nov II took them month.
hacking their way through the woods.
to get 70 Boonesboro Kentucky
But DAME Boone had 10 get from
Salisbury. North Carolina. to Boonss
boro to star the tough part of the
trip. Mr.. Henderson didn't have the
record on that, As d guess ! suggested
two weeks and ne said maybe that
would do.
Well. ! sad. that makes total
Of six weeks want you TO know that
Jus, heard today Of a much better
performance. Mrs Oryille Campbell
and her son Bentley and her daughter
Emily boarded 4 Piedmont airplane al
the Raleigh Durham airport Yesterday
al clock in the morning, flew out 70
Lexington Kentucky, had q visit Of
several hours there with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs Z l. Scrivner. left the
two children with them, repossessed
her other child Patti. VINO had been
visiting them and was back al home
here al 8 clock that evening
OF course Mr. Henderson has heard
plenty about fast trips by air, but, be
ing one Of those Of us who were grown
men before the Wright Brothers, at
Kitty Hawk. North Carolina, flew the
first airplane under It's own power, he
never takes for granted such flights
as Mrs Campbells And the contrast
with the trip Of his old pal Of history,
Daniel Boone, added to the drama Of
il.
Colonel John Nickerscn Of the L. s.
Army was courtmartialed for express
ing publicly MS opposition 10 the De
Tense Departments stand on missile
development He was punished by being
placed in d doghouse' Job Of inspect.
ing ditchdPging in the Panama Canal
Zone The opinion that got him in the
trouble turned out To be the right one.
The Army couldn't endure to confess
this and restore him 10 where his
judgment on missiles would be useful,
but he has regained full security clear
ance and has been transferred to the
respectable post Of ordnance officer Of
the Caribbean Command.
The newspaper reports do not say
VINO has been chosen 10 succeed him
a. inspector Of ditchdigging in the
Canal Zone. This is important to Cha
pei Hill because we have here one Of
the most distinguished directors Of
ditchdigging in the United States in
the person Of Irl Summerlin, and if the
Army hears about his pre-eminence in
this art it may try to grab him.
For nearly thirty years Mr. Sum
merlin has been crisscrossing and
honeycombing the University property
with bitches for water and heat pipes.
Several times ! have commented in
print on his remarkable success in
creating these obstacles for people who