davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
wnERE.s ro ao-wmArs To po

"A'A'sNS ~
KIND report towering convictions of the Ne
goe the book stride Toward Free
outstanding Negro minister the South
equality author King referred TO as The American
uand Pick soon for real interesting reading as wei
history being made southern states!
BEEN BY sTH AND CEDAR lately building
gy decorated in eoor holiday displays Fifteen local churches
building and night there special lighting Really
pretty keeping with seasons decor The
display win last through December 81
MECHANIC ARTS in hockey his week play Humboldt
pm at the 81 Paul Auditorium Central viii meet
night Auditorium $40 December 49,
TOO and Central Johnson at
$50 pm All games at the Auditorium
ONE or n MacPhal School Music Annual
Recital win be Leslie Minis son Of Mr. and Mrs David Minis
Fuller Ave The Recital win bo Friday evening pm
school Bliss An boys viii be
the Recital at the School 18th and Lasao The presena
ton Is free
YOU'LL REALLY liking o Johnny Christmas
Album like old Christmas and wintertme
way elappng ryhym, and tocappng
~ time which is just the way, Johnny sings u
BETTY ALLEN soprano
Minneapolis symphony orchestra win "The Infant Christ
togy taken the chapter Of the Gospel Accord
ing Matthew The Minneapolis symphony concert halls will
filled when An Doau presents Hector Beroz u Enhance da
Christ, this Friday at $50 pm,
MONDAY, DECEMBER pm, when the Minnesota Con.
ell for civil and Human Rights met at the Midway Branch YcA
University bill against discrimination hOus
to
viewed approved presented the Legislature
January, Rev. Denzl A. Carly the Council chairman
sTEwARDEss BOARD NUMBER will banquet this
Saturday pm tickets
Charles Ponder Chairman or Mrs Herbert Foster s Ways and
Number organization OF ST. James
Central where the banquet will be held
THE NEXT MEETING of
December 10 at o'clock the time and date Of the meet
ing
high party given Sterling
Saturday Al Penni Turner Chuck
Bobby The crowd Of young
people attended nfy the party the most
RELATED BRnIDAY greetings to Miss jeanne Carol Richard
December IS Jeanne attends
the University Of Minnesota.
SOMETHING NEW AT Halle Q Brown House on Thursday
nghta Bridge classes by Anderson
player
Information contact Mr. Anderson Of Mrs
JSneabene Taylor at the House
past YOU heard peop,
say I'm be Christ
today fghtfi its original meaning Many
people evcrcny yet Others
who aren't concerned ooeroam Christmas has
up fault content to
through che motions attending singing carols without
being deeper moaning regonG
and IN the following let's keep Christ" In Christmas
May the and Joy Of Christmas
Abide with an thru the year
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Hudossuh To Hold Puid-Up
Membership Affair Oct. 27

Tucson Chapter of Hadassah will hold its annual
paidup membership luncheon in the Officers Club at the
DavsMonthan Air Force Base on Oct 81 at noon
Between now and the luncheon day. the Keren and
Mdbar groups joining forces in drive for
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
National Council

The Tucson chapter of Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women will meet Oct. Is in
the Temple Emanuel audi
torium. A snack luncheon will
be offered at noon with the
meeting at 1 pm.
Miss Jeanette Brown, pro-
gram chairman, has arranged
an unusual fashion show. The
script was written by Mrs.
Sheldon Balk and will be mar
rated by Mrs. Samuel Kurn.
Models will include girls who
are volunteers in the Bit-O-
Everything Shop.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Joseph Haas
(EA 5-6319) or Mrs. Jules
Agron (EA 6-7544).
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, presi-
dent, invites members and
guests and newcomers to Tue
son to attend.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
BIB Women 613

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hold a regular
board meeting Oct. 9 at 10
am. Site of the meeting will
be announced later.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
TWA Now Offers
Improved Service

Improved air service to
both western and eastern
points, effective Sept. %, has
been announced by Stanley P.
Phillips, District Sales Man
ager for Trans World Airlines
in Tucson.
A new daily nonstop flight
to Los Angeles, depar t S
from Tucson at 500 pm, ar
irving in Los Angeles at COB
pm. Los Angeles time. A con-
Meeting flight arrives in San
Francisco at 8:47 pm. A new
nonstop flight departs from
Los Angeles at 1915 pm. and
arrives in Tucson at 1924 pm.
These flights are in addition
to other TWA services to and
from the West Coast.
A new nonstop flight to
Chicago, and better service to
Kansas City, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh. New York, Boston and
other eastern points went
into effect Sept. %.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
OkYanIzat7ohd/ activities

dary education, as speakers.
Questions will be answered.
The Sisterhood also is plan
ming a Hawaiian Luau supper
and dance Oct. 18. There will
be dancing to the music of
Sid KrakoWer'S orchestra.
Supper will be served at 10:30
pm. with music beginning at
9 pm. Mrs. Harry Roffman
is chairman assisted by
Mines. Michael Bleich, Ber-
nard Cornfield, Sam DeutSch,
Hy Dunn, Robert Imberman,
Samuel Karp, Karl Korn, Sid
Krakower and Howard Shift.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Roffman (EA
$4,000, Mrs. Dunn (EA
6-1888) or Mrs. KrakoWer
(EA 6-5883).
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Jewish Youths
Of Albuquerque
To Meet Here

A joint Tucson-Albuquer-
que Jewish youth conference
will be held in Tucson Oct. 23-
26, it was announced here yes
terday.
A group of some go Albu-
querque youths are expected
to come here to study Center
youth programs and other
youth organizations and func-
tions in the Tucson communi-
ty.
The Albuquerque Jewish
community is making plans
for a new community center.
Among Tucson youth plan
ming the conference are Eve
lyn Fink and Bob Stern, gen.
eral co-chairmen; Betty Sach-
erson and Steve Goldin, hous-
ing co-chairmen; Todd Belick-
son, transportation chairman;
Judy Goldstein and Bobby
Maslow, program co-chair-
men, and Paula Fischer and
Leonard Karp, social co-chair-
men.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Tucson Chapter
Wins National
Citation

The Tucson chapter of
Tau Delta Phi Parents and
Wives Club has been given
national recognition for its
work.
The Tucson chapter was
named the outstanding par
ents club in the national
organization.
In recent elections Mrs.
Samuel Karp was elected
president; Mrs. Ev Thikoll,
vice-president; Mrs. Ber-
nard Cornfield, secretary;
Mrs. Maurice Gusinow,
treasurer, and Mrs. Paul
FEEDER, outgoing president,
parliamentarian.
The club now is planning
a brunch at the fraternity
house for Mothers and
Dads day to help acqualnt
parents of new pledges with
the fraternity and the uni
VerSity.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
JWV Picnic

The Jewish War Veterans
and Auxiliary of Friedman
Paul Post POI will hold a pic
mic for members and guests
at Sabine Canyon Oct. II at
10 am.
Jack Levine is chairman
and can be reached at EA
6-8914 for further informa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Hermits Capture
LEAGUE Pennunt

The Hermits won tn e
league pennant in the Center
Mems Athletic Association
softball play this summer but
dropped the trophy playoff
last Sunday to Ben Shein
Realty, 7 to 4.
League awards went to
Bob Stern as the most i'm
proved player; to Earl Ter
man for the most home runs;
to Ray Heating for being
named the most valuable
player and to Jim Turner for
highest batting average.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

Schneck and Arthur Scheff,
Keren group; and Mines.
Richard Goetz and Jordan
Fassler, Midbar group.
MRS. HARRY GORODESS
is chairman for the luncheon.
Her committee includes the
f followin co chairmen:
Mines. Joseph Kinds, pro-
gram; Philip Besserman, res
ervations; Saul Levy, invita-
tions; Sam Rich, Keren group
hostesses; Jerome Leib, Mid
bar group hostesses; Michael
Sch a effer, transportation;
and Barnett Bey, publicity.
Advisors are Mines. Muir
ray Shift, Chapter president;
William Levin, Keren group
president; and Phillip Levin,
Midbar group president.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

berS. l. a d S of the two
groups have formed doorbell
brigades, and will make per-
Sonal calls on un-affiliated
Jewish women of the COM
munity inviting them to join
HadaSSah.
HADASSAH is a service
organization. 1t was begun
by the late Henrietta Sold
of Baltimore, a social worker
and teacher, 46 years ago,
when she visited Palestine
and was shocked by sub
standard health conditions
there. Hadassah now num-
bers 315,0O0 members across
the nation. 1t maintains a
comprehensive health and So
cial welfare program in Is
rael. simultaneously, it con-
ducts an American Affairs
program promoting civil lib
critics and democracy.
Heading the membership
drive is Mrs. Jack NevinS,
chairman of the Chapter. AS
sisting are Mines. Nathan
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
BIB Desert Chapter

B'nai Birth Women Desert
Chapter will hear a report on
the district convention at an
Oct. 13 meeting at the Hillel
House at 8 pm. Making the
report will be Jean Staub and
Grace FiShman.
A novelty get acquainted
game will introduce new
members at the meeting. Dis
cuSSionS will be held on the
Nov. 9 silver anniversary tea
and also the celebration of
B'nai Births 115th anniver-
Sary.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

Research is a wonderful thing.
Now it has turned up the news
that a print of your dogs nose is
sure means of identifying him.
The fact that no two canine
schnozzes are identical came to
light because company has been
formed to issue life insurance on
pedigreed dogs. q haven't been
able to find out how many re-
searchers were bitten.)
A much more important fact
one that affects your own and
your family's financial security
is this: No tlUo kinds of insurance
protection are identical, either.
Don't let "cut-rate" claims fool
you. There's only one practical
way to find car and home insur-
ance that gives you all the safety
you need. That is to talk with an
agent who is not employed by any
insurance company-myself, for
instance. My business depends on
steering you right about which
company's insurance to buy-on
keeping you as a satisfied GUS
toner year after year. Give me a
call and let me study your insur-
ance needs. I won't charge you
a penny-and I may be able to
save you a good many dollars.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will meet Oct.
IA at the A. I. auditorium. Re-
freshments and a social hour
are planned for noon with the
business meeting starting at
1 pm.
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, So
cial actions chairman, will
present a picture of the Tue
son school system with Rob,
ert Morrow, superintendent
of schools, and DR.. Thomas
Lee, superintendent of secon,
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Tau Delta Club

The Parents and Wives
Club of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity will hold it's annual
MONS and Dads day brunch
Oct. II at II am. at the chap
ter house, 11O4 E. Seventh.
Mrs. Samuel Bernstein is in
charge of the affair. New Off
GERS to be introduced are Mrs.
Samuel Karp, president; Mrs.
Eva Thikoll, vice-president;
Mrs. Bernard Cornfield, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Maurice Gus
inoW, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
JWVA

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a regular
meeting Oct. 13 at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Molly Wex-
ler, president, 2022 E. 10th.
Mrs. Sophie Okrent will be
hostess.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
BIB JUnioreffes

B'nai Birth Juniorettes will
meet at 7:30 on Oct. 9 at the
home of Dawn Yalen, 1401 N.
Beverly Blvd.
Girls 11-14 are invited. The
group also is planning a Ha-
Waiian dance Oct. 18 at 1870
pm. at the Hillel House. Boys
and girls of 11-14 are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
InocuIoting Gun Sent
Fight Thoi's Cholera

osis Edgehlll lane, silver
Spring. Is In the medical team
headed BY Navy Capt. Edward
A. Anderson OF Norfolk.
Thailand has nc Its disposal
1900 walls OF vaccine o.
enough TO inoculate $4,000
people. Nine members OF q
Navy medical team are there
aiding In the medical work.
The new machine is said q
be capable Of inoculating SOC
persons an hour. II has beer
tested by the military.
The NEGOTIATIONS are made
by q Jet fluid pressure process
which does not require the
use Of a needle so the usual
sterilization process Is moi
necessary. The vaccine is shot
into the-arm BY high pressure
from a nozzle an inch or less
away. with practically no pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Cabinet0u
InIfaIian Shift

ROME. June 10 lD.--Pre-
mier Adone zoll's one-party
Christian Democrat cabinet re-
signed today 10 pave the way
for q post-elcctlon. left-of-
center coalition government.
Amintore Fanfani. s0-year-
old Christian Democrat Party
chief. Is expected To be named
the next Italian Premier with
the anti : Communist Social
Democrats joining as the junior
partner In his cabinet.
The resignation Of the courtly
70-year-old zoli had been ex-
pected since last months cleo
tons. The Christian Demo-
Gratis again emerged Is Italy's
strongest political force but
Mr.. zoli wanted 10 retire 70
his Senate seat which he held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

before becoming Premier Il
months aeo.
Even with the Social Demo-
Gratis the new government will
have three votes less then q
majority IN the chamber OF
deputies. But they win pick up
the necessary margin from the
centrist Liberals and Aepuhli-
cans. as Mr.. zoli's government
has done since q four-party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

trial and whether the accused
could now have q fair trial"
the opinion said. The appel
late court agreed with Judge
Tamm that 0unther. who has
spent about six years either IN
Jail or In 81. Elizabeths Hos
pital. had been "jeopardized In
his defense"
The opinion added. however:
we did not hold or mean 10
intimate that. generally speak
ing. motions to dismiss for de-
lay are TO be granted In the
absence Of q showing OF
prejudice"
The appellate judges. refer
ring to delays during the time
Of ounther's court fight. said q
flair proportion (of them are)
attributable 10 the Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Following his arrest for IN.
alleged rape In January. 1861
OF a woman who applied Il
him for q JOB as stenographer
ounther commended he wa
mentally incompetent 70 stand
trial.
Released From Hospital
He was sent TO st. Eliza
beths IN April. 1882 but re-
turned as mentally competent
In December. 1852.
His conviction after trial
took place in February. 1858
after which he was sentenced
10 serve from three 10 nine
years In jail. But after an
appeal Of the verdict the courl
OF Appeals IN July. 1854
handed down q landmark de-
cision. II declared that the
court. In addition 10 the psy-
chiatrists. should have passed
on his mental competency u
stand trial.
ounther was represented b,
Washington Attorney Vernon
L. wilkinson. appointed by IN,
court. during the final stages
Of his legal battle in District
Court and IN his last appeal
Judge Tamm had tempo.
rnrily delayed his order releas-
ing 0unther when the Govern
fhent moved for q civil com.
mitment Of the man. How.
ever. this failed when psychia-
trists decided 0unther woulc
not be dangerous to himself
or others and was capable ol
managing his own affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
President Orders
Airline Strike Study

President Eisenhower today
created an emergency board 70
investigate a dispute between
the American Airlines and It's
pilots over wages and working
conditions.
The pilots, represented by
the Airline Pilots Association,
took q strike vote IN April but
deferred q strike pending
negotiations. Creation OF the
emergency board defers any
walkout for at least so days.
Names of the members Of the
board were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

conviction by the Court Of APP
peals.
In appealing Judge Tamm's
urder. the Government had
said the administration Of JUS
tice would be thwarted II a
rule were 10 be. established
chat an indicted person could
obtain dismissal OF the charges
merely for q trial delay. with
out making some showing Of
prejudice.
But the opinion handed down
today by Appeals Court Judges
Y. Barrett Prettyman. David L.
Bazelon and John A. Danaher
said u did not consider that
question.
a., Agree ON Jeopardy
"The essential inquiries are
Whether there was unnecessary
delay in bringing about the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

A Silver Spring Army doctor
Is en- route 10 Bangkok today
with q new inoculating gun
and enough cholera vaccine for
$4,000 persons.
The mercy flight. which left
National Airport At 1855 am.
was In answer 70 Thailand's
request for help In fighting an
epidemic. which has caused sic
deaths IN q few weeks and has
left at least 1000 known cases.
Capt. Adrian d. Mandel Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

NEW YORK One OF the
new inventions exhibited at the
recent oadget Show here, was
an electric paint brush that
has Its own paint reservoir.
The user just guides the brush
by the handle and the brush
moves back and forth BY itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

lcoalltion OF Christian and So
clal Democratic Liberals and
Republicans broke down last
year.
Mr.. zoll submitted his cab
lnet's resignation 10 President
Giovanni oronchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Appeals Court Upholds
Rape Charge Dismissal

The dismissal last December Of charges against Ken
meth ounther by District Court judge upheld here
today by the u. g. Court Of Appeals.
ounther. convicted Of the charge in 1885, ordered
freed BY Federal Judge Edward A. Tamm because he did not
set speedy second trial ordered Of the 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

derson. an ofiicial Of the New
York Yacht Club,
But half an hour after the
race started, he had his fill Of
watching somebody else COM
pete in a sport about which he
knew little. He wanted 10 get
back to a sport he knows and
in which he participates.
At los pm. the Mitscher
turned around and headed back
for Newport, kicking UP her
speed TO 81 knots. II was full
steam ahead for the golf course.
Mr. Eisenhower called out to
Norman Palmer, Newport
country club pro who was
among the guests on the
Mitscher:
You better hurry back to
the golf course, Tor I'm going
right there if the wind isn't
blowing too hard"
At 1904 pm. the President
arrived at the golf club, taking
time only to talk by telephone
with Secretary of State Dulles
and put his okay on statements
rejecting a letter from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Hungary Charges
SPYING by U. S.

BUDAPEST. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Communist Hungary today ac-
cused the United States of dis
eliminating against it. pro-
tested alleged spying and
appealed for better relations
Deputy Foreign Minister
Karoly Szarka delivered q
2,0O0-word note containing the
accusations to United States
Charge D'Affaires Carrot Ack-
erson, jr.
Last week the government
press chief accused United
States diplomats of offenses
ranging from espionage to care
less driving.
Today's note said Hungary
wants normal relations with
the United States but only on
condition the United States
does not interfere in Hungary S
internal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Sceptre Crew Hoping
For Better Weather

bia right from the start. the two
boats did pass head on several
times after the Yankee defend
er rounded the mark and
passed down the course again,
Waved at Each Other
I'VE waved at each other. u
said Ratsey.
He said he saw nothing wrong
with Sceptre's keeping its huge
green striped spinnaker up for
about five minutes even though
it was hanging limp and wind
less over the bow.
Columbia is going to be
hauled out tomorrow to have
her glossy bottom scrubbed.
We're going out for a sail, "
said Ratsey.
And both yachts will be out
again Monday to renew the
best-of seven series. Both skip
pers, Briggs Cunningham for
Columbia and 1t. Cmdr
Graham Mann for Sceptre,
indicated they would not take
the option for a days post
ponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bya star star writer

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 20
President Eisenhower, confess
ing a landlubber's bewilder-
ment at his first sailboat race,
took a half-hour look at the
start OF the Americas Cup
races today and then hurried
back to the golf course.
The President seemed more
interested in the spectacle Of
hundreds of big and little boats
gathered to watch than he did
~ the race between America IS
Columbia and Britain's Sceptre.
He watched through binocu-
lars from the flag deck Of the
USS Mitscher as Columbia
skinned ahead of Sceptre at
the start of today's 24-mile
race, IA miles out in the
Atlantic Ocean from Newport.
But what he talked most
about was the breath taking
sight Of excursion steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BRIEF SPECTATOR
Eisenhower Prefers
Golf to Yocht Race

and sleek yachts, motor cruis-
ers and sailing vessels, all
milling about in the spectator
feet.
They've got every kind of
craft that floats except a birch
bark canoe" Mr.. Eisenhower
remarked to one OF his party
aboard the Mitscher-itself a
new class Of destroyer leader as
big as a light cruiser.
Navy officers aboard the
Mitscher estimated there we're
at least 1000 boats Of all kinds,
with more than 10000 people
aboard, spread out for miles
around the starting buoy.
Mr.. Eisenhower was briefed
on what was going on, as CO.
lumbia and Sceptre manuvered
for position, by Henry Hill An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
By SIDNEY c. MOODY, Jr.

DN SADNEN - MOODLs JAs
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 20
(AP) - Crewmen of both
Sceptre and Columbia thought
the result of today's first
Americas Cup race was about
like the weather-inconclusive.
"A bit heavier weather would
be appreciated" said Colin
Ratsey. Sceptre's assistant
helmsman.
"Inconclusive," said Rod
Stephens. Ratsey'S counterpart
on Columbia.
"Today's was very incon-
elusive race. Not what we're
likely to have later on. I hope
not, even though the weather
seemed to favor us"
Ratsey, speaking with British
understatement, termed the
weather unfortunate"
Interesting in Wind
But" he said, lit showed
Columbia a light weather boat
We're more liable to be classed
as a heavier weather boat. l
think it will be more interesting
in more wind"
Despite the trouncing, Ratsey
said the crews spirits were not
dampened. Wen still bring
that cup back to England" he
vowed.
At some points in the race,
the wind fell to a dead calm,
Ratsey said. Our cigarette
smoke was going straight up in
the air." he added.
Later, the westerly that
moved in pushed both yachts
to their top speeds of the day,
Just over six knots.
Neither vessel had any equip
ment trouble. Everything went
according to plan" said Ratsey.
We're happy" said Stephens.
Both boats crossed the start
ing line even but Columbia
pulled slowly away because she
had turned to the line sooner
and had on more speed, said
Stephens.
When both yachts had the
same wind, / think we held our
own or a little better" said
Ratsey. Columbia happened
to get ahead in light air. If We
had, the result might have been
reversed"
While Sceptre trailed Column