davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
New President For
Hospital Board

Transferring their May meet
ing from the hospital to tn,
pent house atop Wade Parl
Manor, members of the Wo
mems Board at Huron Roac
will install the officials who
are to be at the clubs helm fo,
the coming year on Monday
May 10Th.
Succeeding Mrs. Guy T. Rock.
well as president will be Mrs
Edward A. Marshall who steps
into the position with expert
ence aplenty. She is a former
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Women's City Club,
serves on the women's commit
tees for both the Cleveland In
stitute of Music and the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Marhsall is also a men,
Der Of the Council on World
League of Women Vot-
ers, the Women's Auxiliary of
the Cleveland Academy of
Medicine and the Ohio State
Society of Technologists.
Serving with Mrs. Marshall
will be Mrs. Thurston J. Row
land as first vice president,
Mrs. William S. Evans as sec
ond vice president, Mrs. John A.
as recording secretary,
Mrs. Eugene Somers as corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey as treasurer.
Planning tn e installation
luncheon were Mrs. Chester
Burke, chairman, assisted by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Sergeant Robert ]. Allen
Sergeant Robert j. Allen, "a
was appointed to the Police De-
partment on March 10th, 1948;
he was appointed to the Detec-
tive Bureau in 1854 and served
in that capacity until January
1st, 1858 at which time he was
promoted to the rank of Ser
geant, in the uniform division.
He is a Patrol Sergeant and is
responsible for the Patrolmen
who are working on his shift.
Sergeant Allen is Trustee
on the East Cleveland Police
Death Benefit Fund, and is also
a member of the Fraternal Or
der of Police Screening Com
mittee.
For three years during World
War II, Allen served with the
United States Army, Hist
Combat Engineer Battalion in
the European Theatre.
Sergeant Allen ard his wife
Marie have two daughters, Pa
tricia, IA years and Roberta,
age II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
ClubA
SPRING LUNCHEON
card PARTY

The Dorcas Society Of Cleve.
land are sponsoring a spring
luncheon card party on Tues
day, May goth at 1890 p. m. at
the Dorcas Home for the Aged
1880 Addison rd.
Chairman Mrs. Grant Eller,
to be assisted by Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. Edward Bromel-
meier, Mrs. Clarence Rauch,
Mrs. VIM. West, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Held.
There will be sales Of baked
goods, needlework items and
flowers.
URSULINE DANCE
Saturday, May oath, is the
date set for the Ursuline Sacred
Heart Alumnae Dance at the
Euclid Veterans Lounge Ball
room, 1861 East 260th st.
Music for the semi-formal
affair will be provided by
George Weylonis and his or
chestra from 8 p. m. to l a. m.
Furt her information and
tickets may be obtained by call
ing RE. 2-7649 or Ii. 41S6.
Tuesday evening, May Goth,
Alpha Xi Delta East Side
Alumnae are holding five dis
trict purely social meetings in
an effort to enable members to
become better acquainted with
people in their own neighbor-
hoods.
For the Cleveland Heights
East Cleveland areas, members
will meet at 500 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred Makulec,
976 Oxford rd. Mrs. Makulec
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
E. Witty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Briscoe And His Bonds

Saturdays address by Robert Briscoe, former lord
mayor of Dublin, at Westward Ho is part of newly
launched campaign to sell $50 900 900 in State of
Israel Bonds by the end of 1858.
The drive is the first step in helping Israel initiate
a five-year economic development program. The
funds to be used for expansion OF industrial pro-
jects irrigation and agricultural development and
ploitaton of natural resources.
Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Israel Bond Organization
vice president has asserted that economic strength
is vital to strengthening IsraePs capacity to defend
herself in the present uncertain situation in the Middle
East" And he pointed out that the Israel Bond cam
paign represents the most important single source OF
economic development funds in lsraels determined
effort achieve economic independence in her second
decade of statehood
These funds have helped Israes economic develop
ment greatly but the nations unselfsh open-door
policy allowing unlimited immigration of Jewish re-
fugees from trouble spots the world has sorely
taxed the infant lands economy. Major problems TO
be conquered in the five-year plan are:
L. Closing the gap between exports and imports
The plan will seek to double the present $500 OOOOOO
export figure by 1854
5. Settlement of the Negev On the basis of popu-
lation density in some European countries, experts
estimate that Israel could sustain population OF
5000 000 Israel expects to have 2,5OOOOO IN the next
five years and 3OOO0 900 by the end of its second de-
cade To provide for such population Increase, the
vast uninhabted of the Negev will have to be
prepared for settlement through irrigation and agrl-
culture projects and establishment OF new INDUSTRIAL
and urban centers.
g. Plans for developing trade with Asia and Africa
be realized only if sufficient resources are avail
able for the expansion of harbor facilities In the
Negev's most important CENTER the Port OF Elath on
the Gulf of Aqaba, and for hinterland settlement.
A. Continued growth of every sector OF the economy
to make possible maximum expansion OF industry,
agriculture, mining and transport Present develop
ments are providing solid foundation for future
growth.
FORE offers two-fold reward-the thrill of hearing
an outstanding freedom fighter and the satisfaction
of participating in outstanding project whose I'M
pact will be felt throughout the Middle East and, in
fact the entire world
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
The World Over

rah, for it will not come to you by
inheritance"
1t is in this spirit that Dore
Schary has been propelled, as he
says, into his delayed labors as
'yeShiva bochur'."
LAST YEAR DR.. Theodore Ken
meth Lawless, a Negro, raised
$40, 900 for a dermatology depart
ment in the Beilinson Hospital in
Israel.
The 65-year-old Chicago skin
specialist attended the opening of
the Lawless Clinic and was hon.
ored at a series of luncheons and
dinners given by Israeli leaders.
"The basis for my contribution
and that of my people," he said,
"is a thanksgiving for the help
given us in the near and distant
past"
Since his return from Israel, he
has given glowing reports of the
freedom and the total absence of
discrimination which he found in
the Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

democracy, no. Teeth, hands,
heart, yes-but liberalism, wisdom,
charity, no."
IN THE SAME way, says Schary,
Judaism is not transmitted from
generation to generation with ev-
cry mothers milk"
IT am well aware" he goes on,
''of the Jews who are Jews at
heart I respect these Jews. But
the generations who come after
them will not be as Jewish at
heart because there will be fewer
memories from which they can
have made a selection. And the
number of these Jews at heart
will diminish, and suddenly there
may be a group of Jews who will
be identified as Jews but will have
no idea of what they are, why they
are, or who they are."
Many centuries ago one of our
great sages, Rabbi Jose, gave his
people this warning: Devote
yourselves to the study of the To-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

said he had always hoped to be
able to send his students into the
field for years first-hand expert
ence and had considered northern
California as the best area for this
work.
But after his tour of Israel, he
felt that that country offered the
most ideal geological conditions
packing much more variety into a
four-hour car trip. Geologically,
he said, Israel has everything Eek
cept active volcanoes and gla-
ciers."
| Professor Landes, in Israel as a
U.N. technical assistance expert,
expressed the opinion that, though
the search for oil was diScouraging
and expensive, "the odds are all
in IsraeTs favor"
-
THE TRADITION of "tzedaka"
righteousness expressed in good
deeds done without thought of re-
ward-lived in the heart of Frieda
Schiff Warburg.
From all over the world have
come messages of condolences on
the death last month of this gener-
Gus and warm-hearted daughter of
her people.
Widowed since 1897, Mrs. War
burg continued in the philanthropic
tradition established by her father,
Jacob H. Schiff, and her husband,
Felix M. Warburg.
The list of their contributions
and their community service ac-
tivities leaves one breathless.
Her husband had been first
chairman of the Joint Distribution
Committee, of which her son, Ed
ward M. M. Warburg is the chair
man today.
MRS. WARBURG herself was
honorary chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York, honorary president of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University, and vice president of
the Welfare Council of New York
City.
There were no limits to the area
of her service or her giving.
She donated her estate in White
Plains, NY, to the local school
district and her Fifth Avenue home
to the Jewish Theological Semi
nary.
She created a $50O,OOO fund for
the support of the Visiting Nurse
Service of New York and as much
as $3.50, 900 in single year for set
Ting new immigrants in Israel.
The beneficiaries of her gener-
osity rise up to call her blessed.
Surely woman of valor has been
lost to the world with the death of
Frieda Schiff Warburg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
no the Editor:

10 LnG EuAUOrs
Because of the interest our many
friends of the Valley have shown
in the welfare of us residents and
the Kivel Nursing Home, with
much pride we want you all to
know how we spent our first High
Holy Days.
Sunday night our dinner was de-
licious, as always, and with all the
holiday finery it was even more
so. we enjoyed every morsel. Our
table was set in "U" shape, be-
decked with snowy white banquet
cloth. Though their jackets were
not tuxedos the men looked very
handsome especially since they all
wore either white or black var
mekes"; the ladies wore dresses as
gay as the flowers which graced
the tables. and the glow from the
white tall tapers in silver can
delabras made it even more feS-
tive. Each of the women wore a
carnation corsage, a gift of kind
friend of the valley; tall, tapering
baskets of white flowers, gladiolas
and chrysanthemums, graced the
pulpit, many thanks to the donors
of these flowers, which added
much beauty to the occasion.
Mr.. Morris Wohl assisted by
Messrs. Nathan Kort and Sam
weinstein conducted the services.
They are all residents of the home.
Mr.. Wohl made the Kiddish bless
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

DORE SCHARY, of Hollywood
and Broadway, has a new audi
ence.
He addressed the recent annual
dinner of Hadoar, the weekly He
brew publication, and the theme
of his talk was the study of He
brew.
Schary himself began just a few
years ago to study the language
seriously because he felt that a
knowledge of Hebrew could help
him to a better understanding of
the broad concepts of Judaism.
And why devote himself in adult
life to such a time-consuming
course?
Schary believes that Judaism,
like Americanism, must be re-
learned in every generation.
Idealism cannot be inherited; it
cannot be transmitted through the
genes. blue eyes, yeS-but broth
erhood, no. Long legs, yeS-but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Letter To The Editor
Rosh Hashanah Observance
At KiveI Home Described

ing and prayer over the "chala." AS
we slipped our wine and dipped our
bread in honey, we all wished each
other a year of good health and
happiness. Here was together
ness which was shared by all OF
us. It goes without saying that
each woman kindled and blessed
her candles and made a special
prayer each in her own way.
At the head of the table sat our
Miss Celia Bramson beaming at
her family" (this is her express
sion for all of us residents who are
benefitting from her loving care
and kindness).
Our Kol Nidre services were so
much like those remembered OF
the past-the tenseness and anxi-
ETY. of the beginning of Kol Nidre
which was sung by our Messrs.
Wohl and Kort followed by the
chanting of the holiday services
and prayers, and we all attended
Yahrzeit services, and the day
drawing to a close and the sun
setting in the west so ended the
first High Holy Days at the Kivel
Nursing Home.
May the coming year bring
peace, happiness and good health
to all the people of the world and
to all our good friends in the Val
ley of the Sun and the Kivel fam
lily.
Mrs. Jen Heller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
Ace Auto Salvage
Tops Bowling Loop

Ace Auto Salvage entered Octo-
Der with narrow, one-game lead
over four other teams in the B'nai
Birth "a" Bowling League while
World Wide Insurance, National
Metals, and Ramras Brothers were
deadlocked for first in the "B"
League.
High games were Carl Silver'S
226, Oscar Klein's 217, and Irv
Benjamin's 214 in "a" competition
and Sam Schenk's 215, Pat Res
hicks 209, and L. Pollet's 206 in
"B" action. High series were SIS
by Len Haas, 500 by Norman Kur-
zer, and 562 by Jack Feingold in
"a" and SIG by Elliot Rose, SOB by
Sam Schenk, and SOC by Ralph
Segal in "B".
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

Sor OF geology at
the University of
Michigan, told the
Jerusalem Rotary
Club last month
that there are
many more oil
fields like Heletz
(the site of Is
rael'S first oil
srike) in the
Jewish state.
Professor I,and0S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

The professor from America was
hopeful.
Having spent two months in Is
rael inspecting oil prospecting pos
sibilities, Kenneth LandeS, profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

give them an application with
out delay" he said. "There are
no lines now"
He also urged, that the new
applications be made as quickly
as possible. as the tags must
be on autos by midnight.
March 81.
He said calls from motorists
who had applied early but
hadn't received their tags be-
gan a week ago, and by Friday
more than 200 had. been re-
ceived.
They established a pattern.
indicating February Z as the
approximate date the missing
applications were mailed. he
said.
The Post Once deduced
from the number of calls that
one sack of mail must be miss
ing. which could contain some
700 to 800 applications, he said.
The Post ONCE has asked
the names and addresses of
compliments. to aid inspectors
in tracking the missing mail.
he said.
The Post once said it had
received formal complaints on
81 missing applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tag Applicants
Hit by Lost Mail
Asked 10 Call

The Districts Department of
Vehicles and Traffic today asked
an estimated TOO motorists
whose auto tag applications
have apparently gone astray
in the mails to pick up their
tags in person.
Herman S. Cole, assistant di-
rector for the Motor Vehicles
Administration, also urged that
payment be stopped on checks
sent in with the applications
in order to avoid confusion
should the missing mail show
up.
Anyone who mailed an appli-
cation on or around February z
and has not received the tags
should assume the application
is among those missing, he said.
New Applications
Those affected may still call
the department and request
a new application by mail, he
said. but he would prefer them
TO apply in person.
IF they'll come down, well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Junior Naturalist
Troinine Course
To Sturt Saturday

The 18th annual junior
naturalist training course spon-
sored by National Capital Parks
begins Saturday.
Registration for the course
designed to increase children's
knowledge and love of nature
opens at $3.50 am. and at 1870
pm. Saturday. Both registra-
ton periods will be followed by
two-hour meetings in the audi
forum of the Interior Depart
ment. c street between Eigh-
tenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
Mop Superintendent Edward
j. Kelly urged youngsters to
take advantage of an excellent
opportunity to explore their
parks, learn how to use and
enjoy them and to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Holders Art, In Style
Of ModigIioni,' Shown

Paintings by Godfrey Held
er. the 27-year-old dancer and
actor from Trini6ad. will be
shown at the Domino Gallery.
1926 Wisconsin avenue NV,
today through April Is.
The towering television per-
former Of 1.-THE Bottle Imp. !"
aladdin" and other shows. de-
scribes his art work as in the
style Of Modigliani. Most Of his
paintings, he said. are inspired
by his wife, Carmen. also a solo
dancer.
"They all look like her." he
explained, with her long,
graceful neck"
A "Quiet Moments
The elongated line. as a mat
ter Of fact, is characteristic Of
the paintings as well as the
pcFoUu "a thtC O-4uUt, V~AtASAt- toAA
honorary cultural exchange
ambassador Of Trinidad"
The exhibition. including q
group Of paintings from the
Barone Gallery in New York
and a dozen new ones depicting
"quiet moments of people" had
not arrived at the time of an
interview yesterday
But Mr.. Holder said he calls
on human figures and vibrant
colors to sort Of meet and
tranquilize each other"
Will Dance in aida"
Winner of a Guggenhiem
Art Fellowship in addition to
his other artistic achievements.
he started painting at the age
of is. He came to this country
about five years ago. bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

q group of seven dancers. after
having earned the none with
his paintings, he said.
He is rehearsing to dance
in aida" with the Metropoli-
tan Opera next month. and
working on a book of Carlb-
bean folk tales. He also has
started work on a new exhibi-
.tion of paintings of people i'll
the theater.
In addition. he designs cos
TUNES and choreography, sings,
writes music. poetry and plays,
and is photographer.
Mr. Holder lives in New York
with his wife and their baby
son, Leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

plants, rocks and wildlife of the
Washington area.
Special nature trips to Rock
Creek Park. Fort Dupont Park,
Montrose Park and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal have
been arranged. At two Saturday
i n d DOR meetings. illustrated
talks will be linked to the field
trips. Certificates of achieve
ment based on attendance and
completion of a nature book
will be presented to the children
at the end of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Hill School Dinner

Students. alumni. parents
and friends Of the Hill School
of Pottstown. Pa. will meet at
the Mayfiower Hotel at $50
pm. tomorrow. Edward T. Hall,
headmaSter Of the school. will
be guest Of honor. and progress
of the Hills development fund
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
fVonZundt to Speak

Representative VanZandt, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, a
captain in the Naval Reserve,
will address the monthly lunch
con meeting of the Reserve OH
GERS Association tomorrow at
the National Press Club. The
luncheon begins at 1890 pm.
and reservations may be made
by telephoning Adams 4-0434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Chemical Engineers Club Of WASH
iagton-12;15 luneheon:sl pm. meet
Ing. All states dining room The In
Institute Of Radio Engineers--6 D m.
dinner at Pouget's Restaurant; 8 pm.
meeting at. National Bureau Of stand
ards. East Building. lecture room;
RSsa s sssSrS9 Co. Dr. p r nstsHr
Bnrroughs Corp, f3l Mr.. jules Joslow.
Ampex Corp. Sponsored by Professional
Groups on. Instrumentation. and Tel
emetry and Remote Control.
neers is:is Observation-Disclosures SSn YWc ci
ct 18th and x streets. Capt. r. =,
Morell, United States Coast Guard, will
present . talk and color motion pic
t .nsy . entitled Northwest Passsge.
decentralization Of the North Ameri-
can continent By United States vessels
and with support problems for Arctic
outposts. There viii be national awards.
Tuesday
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers--6:30 pm. dinner at O'Don-
nelPs, 1907 = street NV 8 pm.
meeting ct PEPCO; Sound Reproduce
ton" Mr., Edgar villchur Acoustic
shrader Sound Corp.
~ wednesday
American AleteroIoeiea Society. d. @.
Branch---S pm. meeting at Academy
Of Science; .OperatioR Manhigh," Mr..
o. G. Winzen Winzen Research, Inc,
Minnc7 poiis. Min.
:. society for Industrial AierObioIosy,
WASHINGTON Seetion--~S pm. meeting
at Science Service Building, 1919 N
street NV; THE Leather Fungieide
Problem MIR. Sverre Dahl. National
Bureau Of Standards Other features
Survey Of microbioloeists in scientific
manDower.
Paleoniolosieal Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Room Is, United
States National Museum: "Afro-Bra-
lillian Devonian.. and Where il Leads
Us" Mr.. K 3. Caster, University Of
washington society Of Engineers
5 pm. meeting at Cosmos Club Hall:
"Automotive Engines," Alex Taub.
Friday
Philosophical Society Of Washington
IS 10 pm. meeting at Cosmos Club
Auditorium; Probing the Atomic Nu-
cleus: A Study IN the Inflnity Of M
ture. =. A. Ferrell. University Of
AAbfJ4duu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
0.244 for Polio

Fairfax County public school
students contributed $9,244.6S
to the county's March of Dimes
campaign, w. T. Woodson an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been an
nounced for this iOeek by the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council of Engi-
neertnO and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
MINING MEET

Alaska third annual mining, minerals and petroleum confer ence will be held April 1920 at the University o'f Alaska. Peter O.. Sandvik announced this week.
 Sandvik is chairman of the Alaska Section, American Insti- tute of Mining, Metallurgy and petr0leum Engineers. The section is sponsoring the conference along with the school of mines. headed by Dean Earl H. Beistline.
 pr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, will give the welcome address at the +ochrinal snscioa,5 which will be devoted to suh;acts closely related to ALaska's ecorr omy. These will include oil, coal, prospecting, gold, .iitl many others. M#
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
TERRITORIAL POLICE ASSIST LOCALLY

Gene O'Brien, Territorial Police man, is in Kodiak at present on a law enforcement assignment.
 No definite time has been set for his departure. A territorial police car has ben shipped in and will remain here for use of the department officers who will be stationed here from time to time.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bdrm, liv- ing X kitchen combined, utility rm, frig, washer & dryer, TV,.
 Located ontTsgura Rd. $1OO mo.
 Good view waterfront. Write Tim Panamaroff, Ouzinkie, Alas ka. See Cecil Brown to look at house. 10-lv
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY

O. Is it possibleHtD find out how much social security credit you have by writing to social security?
 A. Yes, by completing and mail ing postcard form 7OO4 to the Baltimore social security office. The Juneau Social Security office W,-t 5 a,i the torIn 7.,1l on renuest
 Q What is the procedure to correct vonr social secMr't~ -~- in Baltimore K is an error?
 A 'rr- tr ts.c Social Sec'-','t-r Administration office, Box 1881, Juneau, or contact represents tive.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Wickrnans' Return

Among the incoming PIMA pas sengers Tuesday were Art and Mary Wickman, who operate the Kodiak Laundry.
 The Wickmans' have been visit ing relatives and friends in Cali f0rnia and KanaS City, Kansas the past three weeks. M
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
F4Yl \ NOTICE
NOTICE The new telephone number of Fred Copsey Is 36o2. un
NOTICE

The final date for purchase Df Stock in Kodiak Exploration Com pany for voting privileges will be midnight 20 January 1858. From this time until after the New Board Meeting on 22 January the Company Records will be -'osAd
 George H. Cornelius
 President
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

FOR SALE Binoculars: cam eras;- guns; watches; musical instruments; household goods; hobbies, models, crafts, parkas, packs, oil range, overcoats, socks, carpenter tools, etc. Everything must go-our loss your gain Ph 1922, The Outlet (formerly
 Hobby Shop). tin