davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

An extravaganza Of merriment,
nrizes and tempting foods is in
store at the Jewish Community
Center at the second annual May
Fair" from noon till pm. May 4.
The family celebration is Spon-
sored by the Center and the Center
Women, women's service group.
Proceeds will be used to provide
teenage canteen and an adult
lounge at the center.
ATTRACTIONS designed for fun
include a roller coaster, miniature
cars, ferris wheel, and pony rides
for the kiddies plus an exciting
midway with challenging games OF
skill and chance, wheels of for
tune, fish pond, bingo, cake walk,
cake sale, silhouette sketching,
handwriting analysis, bake-off COM
petition, record exchange, and
s'Queen of the May" balloting.
Merchandise booths will include
used children's clothing and items
handmade especially for the fair
by the Golden Age Group under the
supervision of Mollie Sunden, 1888
E. Mulberry.
FOUR DIVISIONS have been set
up for the bake-off - baked pies,
cakes, cookies, and breads. Entries
must be submitted before 10 am:
on the day of the fair. Prizes and
blue ribbons will be awarded. Con.
test rules specify that baked goods
must beson cardboard plate, with
the name, address, and telephone
number of the entrant clearly
marked on the underside.
Mrs. Hermann Faber, 2245 E.
Monterosa. is overall food chair
man. Judges will be Kay Jacobson,
home service director, Salt River
Project; Ruth D. Kruger. director,
home service department, Arizona
Public Service, and Mrs: Mary
Thompson, Madison School home
economics teacher.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

portant work. We have chosen this
way of raising money instead OF
soliciting the community for con-
tributionS."
MRS. HAROLD Horowitz and
Mrs. Oscar Leverant are general
co-chairmen. Food committee
members are Mines. Bernard Nor
ris, Nat Marder, William Halpern,
Hyman Gelfand, Oscar Leverant,
william Felsher, and Arthur Ansel.
Special promotion chairmen are
Mines. David Yerman, Sidney
Pickelner, Leonard Karp, and
George Shindler.
Other committees include: booths,
Mrs. Philip Kantor, chairman, and
Mines. Mark Leibsohn, Fred Litter
man, Elliot Tempkin, Herman Mil
ler, Mollie Sundell, and Morton
CONFESS plus Sol Jaffee; grounds,
Mrs. Melvin Pollack, chairman,
and Mines. Albert Plotldn, Samuel
Langerman, Hyman Kossack, and
Hirsh Kaplan, and financial con-
troll chairman, Mrs. Milton Burack.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Phoenix Lodge
TO Host Tucson
Bowling Squod

The Phoenix B'nai Birth Lodge
will host a bowling tournament
with Tucson lodge members at
Melrose Bowl here this weekend.
Singles and doubles competition
will start at p. m. Saturday and
the team event at IL a. m. Sunday.
Don Fam Insurance and Liberty
Plumbing became second-half
champions of B'nai Birth bowling
league play. The Fanns took the
"a" league by 51s points over
Society Cleaners while Liberty had
a 6h-point bulge over runner-up
Furniture Mart in "B" action.
Joe Ramras rolled $50 series
and Chuch Schneider posted a $50
in "a" play; high games were
scored by Ramras, 2S3; Art Schnit-
ger, 2O5, and Marsh Boshes, 204.
Ken Sadick's COL and M. Tur-
ken's 529 led 'B" bowlers. Sadick
had high game of 23s, followed by
Jerry Grossman's l84 and Sam
Kiviat's 180.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Mothers Day Dinner
Planned BY Sis+erhood

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will hold
a Mothers Day dinner at 8 p. m.
May II at the synagogue, with pro-
ceeds going to the congregations
Talmud Torah fund.
Sisterhood members win pre-
pare the dinner. Mrs. Edward
Dacks, committee chairman, Is
assisted by Mrs. Harry Ginis and
Mrs. David Goldberg. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Miriam
Pilchman, AL 3-4239, or at the
congregation office, AL 4-4376.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Mobile health units from the
County Health Department in CO.
operation with the State Health
Department will be on the fair
grounds offering free chest X-rays
and blood tests for diabetes and
other blood diseases.
Food booths will sell traditional
fair delicacies, such as charcoal
broiled hamburgers, hotdogs, corn
ed beef sandwiches, soda pop,
pizza, and homemade cakes.
Candidates in the Queen of the
May" contest are: Marilyn Mitch
ell for Beth FL Youth; Audrey Ro-
zefsky, Beth Israel; Lainy Nodiff,
Wise B'nai Birth Girls; Jackie
Pepper, Kiviat BIG, and Diane
Brown, Phoenix BIG. Co-chairman
for the cooperating Youth Council
are Janice Spivack and Allen Lip
schultz. Ballots will be offered at
a minimum of 25 cents each, with
one ballot to a person. Funds real
lied from this competition will be
used for the teenage canteen prof.
ect. The Youth Council also will
assume responsibility for the rec
ord exchange booth, white elephant
booth, and balloon sales.
Samuel Langerman, Phoenix
Jewish Community Center Presi-
dent in inviting the community to
the fair, declared, Enjoy the
knowledge that you will not only be
giving your family a treat but you
will also be helping the Center and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Dr.Mackoff To Speak

DR.. Samuel Mackoff VIII speak
on "What Is Allergy" at an 8:SO
D. m. meeting of the National Jew
ish Home for Asthmatic Children
this Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Mrs. David Tau
man is program chairman. The
chapters nomination committee
will present a slate of officers for
election.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
installation Scheduled
Photo by Bob Markow

Temple Sholom's Sisterhood and
Mems Club viii hold a joint IN
stallation of officers at a June 2
dinner-dance at the Flame Res
taurant. Mrs. Lillian Gubin Of the
sisterhood is committee chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1958-07-09
D. c. LAWYER
Acquittedin
Perjury Case

BALTIMORE, Md, July
-(SpeciaD-Marshal I. Stew
art, Washington lawyer, was
acquitted by Judge Michael j,
Manley in Criminal Court here
yesterday on a charge of su-
formation Of perjury.
The acquittal order was en-
tered without explanation by
the judge as he left Baltimore
for a vacation. He noted that a
written opinion would be filed
after his return.
Mr.. Stewart had been
charged with causing a witness,
Luther Butler of Alexandria, to
give false testimony in divorce
proceedings brought by Roy M.
Sheriff., 1900 North Ninth
street, Arlington, against Mrs,
Jean Sheriff..
Sheriff. faces a perjury
charge which has not yet been
tried.
At the trial on March 26, FL
lis Levin, attorney for Mr.. Stew
wart argued that the evidence
showed at most that Mr.. Stew
art stood by" when false tes-
timony was given, the lawyer
contended.
The subornation charge was
entered nearly nine months ago
by the Baltimore grand jury
Evidence showed that someone
other than the accused lawyer
had given Butler information
supporting Mr.. Sherrill'S claims
of Baltimore residency. The di-
vorce case never was completed
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

lighting experts from WASH
ington and other areas.
II the recommended new
lighting program is put into
effect. major concentration will
center on the ornamental
standards found in the down.
town section and along the
major highway arteries lead
ing through the outlying areas.
Street lights attached to
power poles-almost exclusively
in the outlying areas--shoulo
be continued as they are, the
committee indicated. except al
such points where requirements
might be installed to improve
particularly poor conditions.
The newer mercury-vapor
type of street light is a tre-
mendous improvement over the
old, according to the COM
mittee. One member-Herbert
A. Friede. electrical engineer
Of the Highway Departments
electrical division-said that
whereas the 1923 model install
lation throws about 80 per cent
Of its light into the sky, the
new type casts about the same
amount Of illumination street.
ward.
To install the new lamps
would cost $3.50 each, as op-
posed to $3.50 for the oldstyle
"ornamentals," Mr.. Friede
said. Operation costs for thl
new. moreover, are $26.47 pei
year against $63,62 for the old,
he added.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Rodio Application

The Federal Communications
Commission was asked yester-
day to approve a corporate
change in WKTF, Warrenton
Va. by permitting transfer Of
so per cent interest to Harry
Wismer. sportscaster and
stockholder in the Washington
Redskins professional football
team.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
1o1z-INcH BRIDE DOLLS

Fully ioinfed doll with shaped body. high heels and
earrings. Dressed in beautiful bridal outfit. also
has other dresses, a robe. and peiamas. All pack
ed in suitcase with carrying handle.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

lights used on new highways
here.
The replacement program
actually started on a limited
scale five years ago. according
10 John N. Robertson, District
Highway Director. In this
period, $500 Of the mercury
vapor luminaries were installed
at a cost Of $1.250.000. Mr..
Robertson said. The figure, he
pointed out, includes lights
installed on such new or re-
novated thoroughfares as the
Districts portion Of the Balti-
more Washington parkway and
BladenSburg road NE.
May Seek Funds
Indications are that the
city government, on the basis
of the committee recommenda-
tions, may ask Congress for a
supplemental appropriation to
step up the lighting program
during the coming year.
The District public works
program authorized by Con-
gress has earmarked IS million
toward this end. The full sum.
however, has not been appro-
priated.
Main aims Of the program
are to reduce violence and traf-
fic accidents on Washington's
streets.
The Star has repeatedly
pointed to dim lighting as
encouraging crimes of violence
and serious traffic problems.
More recently, Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican OF
Virginia, introduced legislation
calling for a study and re-
medal action to brighten
Washington's more dimly lit
thoroughfares for the same
reasons.
Experts on Committee
The study committee which
made the $40 million recon-
mendation to the Highway De-
.partment yesterday was formed
by Mai. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
former District Engineer Com
missioner, in January, 1857. II
was headed by Frank ]. Duane
an official of the American
Institute of Architects, and in
cluded public and private
Evening star., 1958-07-09
$40 Million to Improve
Street Lighting Asked

$40 Million lO-year program to replace most Of WASH
ingon existing street lighting system has been recommended
10 the District Commissioners,
special study committee formed than year ago
particularly urged replacement OF the relatively dim downtown
ghts by the hgher concentrated
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Sitting wolves are 10 inches high and lying wolves ere
10 inches long, Made Of euddy plush in twofene brown
with long bushy tails big bow sf neck Soft realistic
vinf faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Continued From Preceding Page
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "A Very Young
lody." l94l. Love comes to o
young girl in O finishing school.
Jone Withers. Money Kelly.
$3.50
4-Footlisht TheoteE. West'rn.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Spin and Marty: Episode No. 2,
Dynamite Strikes Beck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29


THE innocent are not prop
erly shielded. Police records
already show that--in the haste
required-several innocent men
have been charged and some
have even been arraigned and
held for the grand jury. Sub
sequent police investigations
have cleared these individuals,
but their records show and will
always show that each has been
charged with criminal offense.
"In these cases police had
probable cause to arrest and
hold. But in the required rush
to arraign them, there was not
time to make the detailed and
hours-consuming investigation
that ultimately revealed their
innocence.
THE prosecution of the guilty
has been thwarted. The COM
munity has seen the convic-
tons reversed in the cases of
two confessed and convicted
nurderers. They cannot be
ried again."
The report emphasized that,
ghile the District has been the
irst to feel the impact of the
iallory decision, this is not a
cal problem. Wherever the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Cluster Communities
Urqed to Sove Cities

York. told the meeting II seems
clear that new and large agen.
cies Of government viii have TO
be created at the local level.
He pointed out that. In the l74
metropolitan areas OF the Ma
ton. there are nearly 10000
units Of local government.
Mr.. 0ruen's cluster system
calls for a number OF groups
of families forming O COM
munity unit. with social. cul-
tural and economic facilities.
A aumber Of such community
units would ring a group OF
clusters" which would provide
q working nucleus with offices.
Laboratories and light indus
tries. q nucleus for retail trade
and services and q nucleus for
cultural educational and recre-
ational facilities.
Within these clusters would
be the town center or core,
providing those important facil-
tiles associated with q down.
town area.
Next on Mr.. Oruen's pro-
gram is the retention basin"
plan. Trafiic would fiow from
the clusters onto freeways and
toward the center OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

An architect and planning
consultant today gave his pre-
scription for q "cluster system"
Of communities for curing the
deterioration Of cities and Of
city life.
Victor Oruen OF New York
urged the cluster system as q
iirst step. abandoning the
string like present development
growing from construction along
highways.
Mr.. Oruen addressed a
luncheon meteing on urban de-
velopment held at the statler
Hotel. The meeting was part OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce convention.
II. Bruce Palmer. president OF
the Mutual BENEFIT Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Newark. N. j.. an
other speaker. praised Pitts
burgh for Its attack on urban
decay. He said other cities now
are undertaking similar pro-
pram. Perhaps. he remarked.
I'VE may have stopped COM
hitting suburbicide."
George Deming, director Of
the Conference on Metropolis
tan Area Problems OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

failed. So to "a. with 10 Repub-
licans in the opposition.
The nine Republicans who
joined the Democrats on the
first roll call were Senators
Aiken OF Vermont, Beall of
Maryland. Case Of New Jersey.
Cooper Of Kentucky, Ives OF
New York. LANCER of North
Dakota, Malone Of Nevada and
Payne and Smith of Maine.
On the second Eisenhower pro-
posal. these we're joined by
Senator Javits Of New York.
Senator Lausche Of Ohio
was the only Democrat who
did not 60 along with the post
ponement Of all major changes
in the labor laws. But he re-
Trained from voting yesterday
because he was paired with
an absent Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
LABOR

Continued From First Page
eral labor bill reported from
committee In June will become
begged down In the adjourn
ment log-jam.
The only amendment which
got through during the three
day Senate battle related di-
rectiy to the control OF pension
and welfare funds. Offered last
night by Senator Mundt, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, II
would prevent q person con-
victed Of q felony from serving
as oficer or trustee Of q welfare
fund.
Two Of the amendments Of
fered yesterday by the Eisen-
hover administration. through
Senator Smith Of New Jersey,
long have been favored by or
ganized labor. But the Demo-
Gratis opposed them. not on
their merits. but on ground
that adoption Of any major re-
form would open the door to
others.
The first was intended to
protect the voting rights OF
strikers when a new plant cleo
ton is ordered during a strike.
1t was beaten. so to 80. Nine
liberal Republicans joined al
Democrats. II they had not
switched. the amendment
would have carried by one vote.
The second would have en-
abled unions In the building
trades to act as bargaining
agent in an election where they
can establish q history of act
ing as bargaining agent. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
JAW

Continued From First Page
down or attempt to operate
without a contract after
May 20.
GINS announcement came
while the company and union
negotiations were in closed ses-
sion and there was no immedi-
ate comment from the union.
Hopes for Agreement
| Louis Seaton. GIN vice presi-
dent for industrial relations,
expressed hope in his notice "a
mutually satisfactory agree
ment can be reached which
would govern our collective
bargaining relationships after
May &c." and added:
If We are unable to reach
such an agreement within tina,
time. however. the parties
nevertheless can discuss the
possibility Of extending the
June IL. 1855. agreement
before such termination be-
comes effective. should that
appear desirable"
The GIN action could serve
to block any JAW strategy to
stretch new contract negotia-
lions through the summer and
into the new model year. Cur
rent three-year labor pacts were
signed in 1855. Al end by
June ].
Mr.. Reuther made his pitch
for q three-year extension to
the Big Three simultaneously
yesterday.
He declared his motive
was to allow time for q gigantic
clearance sale to help the car
makers market $4,000 unsold
new cars. He suggested the
manufacturers cut prices. The
union. he said. would give up
q 6-cents-an-hour productivity
increase June !. but would in
Sist on retaining cost Of living
increases and layoff pay bene-
FITS during the summer months.
Charge Sailing
General Motors and Ford
accused Mr.. Reuther Of stalling
in an attempt to improve his
bargaining position by with
holding threat Of q strike until
the companies start production
Of new models.
Both made q counterpro-
posal. They offered to extend
for two years the present con-
tracts which give workers
built-in annual wage increases
Of at least 8 cents an hour and
also cost Of living increases.
The lifting of q news black
out on bargaining talks that
started q month ago disclosed
the auto industry and the union
were far apart, with no imme-
date prospect Of reaching an
agreement.
General Motors said the
union demands would amount
to an increase Of more than, 70
cents an hour. Ford estimated
the demands at more than II
cents an hour. The companies
said these were demands for
wage increases and fringe bene-
fits and did not include the
unions profit-sharing demand.
Union Hits Estimates
The union called these esti-
mates fantastic, but gave none
Of its own.
Harlow H. Curtice. General
Motors president. and Henry
Ford II, president Of Ford Mo-
tor Co.. indicated the COM
panies are ignoring the profit
sharing demand.
Mr.. Ford termed Mr.. Reu-
theirs proposal representative
OF an attitude that is ruthlessly
opportuniStic."
Mr.. Curtice in GINS letter ac-
cused the union Of Sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. c. - AS
TUESDAY, IDAa

The retention basins" would
be multi-decked garages ae-
cessible from ring roads and
within the enclrcied area.
These ring roads create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

sharply defined units. Between
the builtup areas would be
broad open stretches providing.
among other things sport and
recreatIonal facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

action on that on the theory
that this agitation will disap-
pear II the Government is
granted the right to appeal
from orders suppressing the
evidence in criminal cases.
This right Of appeal already
exists. thanks to action Of the
same subcommittee. in cases
involving narcotics violations.
When a District Court Judge
suppresSes the evidence, the
subcommittee said. the newt
able result is that the prosecu-
tons whole case is destroyed
and the facts never get to q
jury.
Guidance Suggested
The evidence the Government
needs to win its case and the
defendant wants to keep out
may be barred by a lower court
judge because he considers the
law enforcement officers have
violated some rule in searching
for the evidence and seizing 1t.
The subcommittee said it was
convinced that District Court
judges are entitled to some
guidance from the appellate
court In what Is lawfully and
what Is unlawfully seized evil
dence. without that guidance,
the report predicted. conditions
viii become increasingly cha
otto" with lower court judges
consistently disagreeing with
each other and the Government
consistently losing cases before
they are ever tried.
In calling for legislation to
tighten the laws penalizing
obstruction Of justice, the sub
committee said that as the law
stands now there Is no punish
ment for coercing witnesses to
refuse to cooperate with Fed
eral law enforcement officers
during the ilvestigative phase
OF O case.
The subcommittee reported
that recent attempts TO OBJ
struct justice are not so much
outright efforts to Ak juries,
since such acts are clearly
punishable. as there are more
subtle methods OF coercing
witnesses and influencing
jurors.
Grand Jurors Quizzed
The report cited q case here
In which an attorney addressed
searching questionnaires to all
Of the members Of the grand
jury who were Government en-
ployes. The stated purpose Of
this communication, the report
noted. was TO determine the eff
feet Of the Governments 10y
atty program on the thinking"
OF Federal employe jurors-that
Is whether these Jurors would
be unduly Influenced by bias
or fear to indict persons
charged with Communist afAl-
atoms.
The subcommittee reported
that, although instances Of OBJ
struction Of justice do not arise
very often. when they do arise
they are usually connected
with an important case fire.
Quently involving persons Of
considerable power and infiu-
ence. The committee predicted
that an effective statute would
be q powerful weapon In pre-
cisely the cases in which It is
needed by the Government.
The report also noted that
perjury before Federal courts.
agencies and congressional
committees is causing increas-
ing concern and existing laws
are ineffective as a proper de-
terrent.
The subcommittee announced
plans to proceed with its In
vestigation Of the extent to
which perjury is being prac-
ticed and to draft legislation
needed to meet the problem Of
contradictory statements under
oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Federal Judges Sterner


The report also noted that
Federal judges gave out much
more severe sentences than
State judges for the same
offense.
The report commented that
ultimately any method for i'm
proving sentencing procedures
must gain the support of the
Federal judges themselves, but
the subcommittee announced
that 1t expects eventually to
hold comprehensive hearings
on the problem.
The report noted the current
agitation to liberalize search
and seizure procedures, but the
subcommittee decided TO defer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Transit Settlement

Undoubtedly this higher than the 7. A. wanted to
60 But il perfectly clear that Mayor Wagner and the
transit people determined TO keep transportation
ming At anything short of downright exorbsnt terms And
Quill could keep pushing in the knowledge that
the city would pay good DEAL
Furthermore It's safe TO say that there pretty
sound understanding between both parties that there must
be strike Both Quill and City Hall had lot TO gain,
economically and politically by letting the argument go
only so far.
But some other things remain unsettled. They are:
There is foricsfon whatsoever Of the principle
that public employees can't strike against government.
For all the power Of attorney which the city gave
to Quilts big union the moformen and their craft
allies still far from satisfied.
No doubts that raises had TO be given, but the
added expense has TO from somewhere The 7. A.
says the 5een fare is safe for 1858 But it pretty
10 make for zoe fare eventvaIIy-wh end in sight
aiehasing esesaons Of wages and fares. QUILL
SAYS HE REPRESENTS THE WORKINGMAN, BUT WHO
REPRESENTS THE WORkNCMAN WHO DEPENDS UP
ON THE sUBWAYS FOR GETTING TO HIS LIVELIHOOD?
THE PUBLIC INTEREST OUGHT TO BE REPRE-
sENTED HERE SOMEWHERE, BUT THERE SEEMS LIT
TIE CHANCE OF 1T AS LONG AS LABOR TAKERS AND
FAcLE POLITICIANS GANG TOGETHER TO SCRATCH
EACH OTHERS BACKS.