davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. Burton Levin,
Susan Faye, and Ricky.
$40 w. Kaler Dr., extend sincere
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. GOldstein
1101 w. Latham, wish all their
friends a healthy, happy and pros
porous New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel HI. Goodman
and children
extend hearty good wishes for the
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. GoOr and
family
705 w. Cambridge, wish all our
friends every happiness for the
holiday and through the coming
year.
Helen and Eli Gorodezky
wish their friends New Year of
abiding health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green
1922 w. EARL Dr., extend greetings
and good wishes for the New Year
to all their friends.
MIR. and Ben Gross and family
1245 E. Luke, wish to all a very
happy and joyous New Year.
--------------
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gr0uskay
and family
1102 w. Turney, extend sincere
wishes for a joyous and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haskes
and family
5519 N. 4th Ave-, extend cordial
good wishes for happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hersh-
man and son
SO w. Cypress, send best wishes
to all for a healthy and happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hersh-
man and son, Irwin
of 511 E. Whitton wish their rela-
tiveS and friends health and hap
pineSS in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand
and Maxine
1903 w. Coolidge, wish all their
family and friends a very happy
and prosperous New Year.
Col. and Mrs. Louis Himel-
stein
2208 E. Missouri. extend sincere
good wishes for a New Year oi
health and happiness to all thei1
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley HOdesh
and Mrs. Meyer Davis and
Solomon
4005 N. 18th Ave-, send greetings
to all their friends for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Hoffman
of 1114 w. Medlock Dr., extend
best wishes to all their friends fol
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horne,
Mark. Jeffrey, Randy and
Nancy Beth
1540 w. Vernon, extend sincere
good wishes to all their friends fol-
New Year of health, happiness
and good fortune.
of 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.. extend
best wishes to all our friends anC
their families for a happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Horwitz,
and daughter, Sherry Lynne
1906 E. Tuckey Lane, extend bes
wishes for happy and healthy
New Year to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin HOrwitz
and family
406 West Ocotillo. hope that the
New Year will bring health anC
happiness to their relatives anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hurevitz,
Susan, Brian, and Marcy
2750 w. DevonShire, convey bes
wishes for a healthy and prosper
Gus New Year to all their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Iser
and David
A E. Weldon Ave-, extend beS
wishes to all for a Happy anC
Healthy New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Jaffa
1925 E. Willetta, wish to all tht
very best New Year with healtl
| and hanDineSS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown
and family
sic w. Virginia Ave-, wish all their
friends a very Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown
and daughter
1921 E. Granada, wish to all their
friends very Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. Maurice d. Brown
wishes to extend his sincere greet
ingS on the occasion of the New
Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Brown
Harvey and Barbara
1885 No. 14th Ave-, wish to all a
Very Happy New Year.
Sam, Esther, and Natalie
Brown
1885 E. Mulberry, extend good
wishes for health and happiness
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burd
and daughters
1417 w. Rovey, extend good wishes
for health and happiness in the
New Year to their family and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Burdman
VicH and Linda
BIT E. Pasadena, extend sincere
good wishes for happy New Year
of health and happiness to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arnold
BurkOns and family,
1902 w. Rovey, wish all their rel
atives and friends a happy, heal
thy, and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bush
Michael and Robert
wish all their friends a healthy
and happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton HI. Cearn
and family
141O w. Highland, wish all their
relatives and friends very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Chiate, Gary
Alan and Richard Wayne
1144 E. Sheridan, wish all their
relatives and friends a Happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cohen
and family
1911 w. Thomas Rd., greet their
relatives and friends with best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. Barney Cohen
1923 E. Vernon, extends best wishes
to all his friends for a Happy,
Healthy, and Prosperous New
Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Sam Cohen
and son, Michael
7O39 N. 3rd Avenue, wish all their
friends a very Happy New Year.
Mrs. Shirley Cooper, Douglas
and Cary
4214 WestvieW Dr., extend cordial
good wishes for a Happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Copeland
Evanne and Mrs. Bessie Starr
211 w. Linger Lane, extend Happy,
Healthy, and Prosperous New
Years Greetings to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Davis
ann family
821 E. Fairmont, extend heartiest
New Year greetings to all their
friends for a very happy New Year.
The Charles Desman family
1701 w. EARL Drive, extend
heartiest New Year greetings to
all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore DOrO,
and Diane
TIT w. Windsor, extend best wishes
to all their friends for happy
and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Dreiseszun
2111 Encanto Dr., S.W., extend tt
their friends and relatives a very
happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry DreisesZun
Steve, Laure and Kathe
Gill N. 18th Dr., wish all theil
friends happiness for the holiday
and through the coming year.
Eric, Erna and Bernard
Duskin
314 w. Monte Rosa, extend New
Year greetings to their man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Yes, but How Immortal?

Sports writer's are outdoor types to
a certain extent, at least more so than
editorial writer's In time, they acquire
rudy compilations of the sort that are
specifically associated with health.
Anyone who follows their activities
In the so-called offseaSon must surely
be conscious Of the sports writer's need
for health. Every other day or so, APP
parently, they must wake up with the
responsibility to vote someone an all
star. an immortal, a best, or a most
likely
To voteless Washingtonian, espe-.
cially, this IS an appalling and remorse-
less notwithstanding, brain-breaking
and unacceptable.
AS, for instance, right now 1t is
Hall OF Fame time, baseball type, again.
That means the selection Of another
immortal" which really is an awesome
noun with which TO confront any merely
mortal man.
There are three candidates for i'm
mortality on this years ballot, Sam Rice
and Eddie Roush, outfielders, and Red
Running, pitcher. Mr.. Rice played for
Washington aud, sentimentally. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

! hope that the critically
low blood supply Of the
American Red Cross is soon
replenished.
Last week We were de-
lighted to have my father. q
man of 70 years. spend a
night and a day with us. but
had the blood bank in 1856
been in the state it is now.
1t may have been q different
story.
Late in the spring Of 1856
my father had to have with
in two months two gastric
resections requiring the use
OF almost 30 pintS Of blood in
TRANSMISSION. and We were able
10 get donors 10 replace only
a part OF this supply.
happen 70 be one OF those
whose medical history for
bids further donation Of
blood. but ] write this letter
for whatever 1t may do 10
move others who can. to give
their blood that others may
live.
Charles Z. Walden. IT..
Vicar. st. Philips Epls-
copal Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
The New Dulles

The past week has been pretty good
for John Foster Dulles. And the man
who laborS hard and faithfully In the
vineyard OF the State Department can
do with good week now and then.
It began with a resounding presi-
Dental pat on the back which must have
been heard around the world. In effect,
the President said he thought that Mr.
Dulles has been a firSt-rate Secretary
OF State, and that as far as he is con-
cerned those who have been trying to
pull him down are wasting their time.
The next day Mr.. Dulles made a
speech at the National Press Club
where some of his severest journalistic
critics make their headquarters. The
place was iammed when Mr.. Dulles got
up to speak, and the results have been
rather surprising.
From our reading of the speech, Mr..
Dulles didn't say anything that was
significantly new, dramatic or that
hasn't been said in pretty much the
same form before. But he charmed his
audience. If. as result Of the Press
Club speech, there has been even one
fresh demand for Mr.. Dulles scalp, 1t
hasn't come to our attention And, per-
haps most surprising Of all. some of
those who have been most critical of
Mr.. Dulles in the past were rather
complimentary in their comments on
the talk.
One might be tempted to say that
the critics suddenly have discovered a
new" Dulles, but the temptation should
be resisted For it is almost mathemat-
ically practicable that this is transient
mood. In few days, or few weeks,
the scalping knives will be flashing
again. But from the point of view of
the harassed Mr. Dulles this pleasant
interlude must be mighty nice-while
It lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Conodo and Mr.. Pearson

It is no surprise that Lester B.
Pearson, winner of the 1857 Nobel Peace
Prize, has been chosen by an overwhelm-
ing vote to serve as the new leader Of
Canada's Liberal Party His rise to that
position has been anticipated ever
since the Liberals. after having run the
government for % years. Unexpectedly
lost to the Conservatives in last June's
close national election Certainly, in
terms Of ability. experience and prestige,
he seems far and away the man best
qualified to direct his partys efforts to
get back into power.
Mr.. Pearson will take over the reins
of leadership from former Prime Min
lister Louis st. Laurent. who has retired
from politics because Of age The
change may have an early effect on
Canada's parliamentary situation-a Sit
uation In which the Conservative gov
eminent led by John Diefenbaker holds
less than a majority of seats in the
House of Commons. This means that
Mr.. Diefenbaker and his cabinet II they
fail to retain the support of the minority
parties, will face the danger OF a no
confidence vote requiring new national
election, and Mr.. Pearson has made clear
that the Liberals will strive to bring
about such test as quickly as possible.
In any event. Mr. Parsons new role
makes him, in effect. his party's nomi-
nee for the prime ministership. Accord
ingIy, should the Liberals succeed in
engineering a no-confidence vote, the
az ntnt, gtn
to power, in which case Mr.. Pearson
would head the government. And in
that capacity, Judging from his past
record as Ambassador to the United
States, president OF the United Nations
General Assembly. and Canada's foreign
minister, he could be counted upon TO
work with zeal and distinction for a
decent international peace and the
soundeSt and friendliest kind of CO.
operation between his country and ours
cooperation OF sort calculated to
eliminate Canadian grievances or mis-
understandings over such matters as our
oil import curbs and farm surplus dis
posal program.
This same sort OF policy, OF course,
animates Prime Minister Diefenbaker
and the Conservatives. Actually, in that
sense, as far as American relations and
foreign policy in general are concerned,
Canada'S two major parties see eye to
eye on all essentials. Hence, II Mr..
Pearson is to lead the Liberals back to
governing power, he probably will have
to do SO mainly through a campaign
emphasizing domestic issues In way
designed to recapture the grass-roots
support that the party, much to its
surprise, lost last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Speaking of Airports-

Deserving of immediate attention at
the Pentagon is General QueSadas
recommendation that Boiling Air Force
Base and Anacostia Naval Air Station
be abandoned This advice TO the mill
tary services from a military offlcer
should carry as much weight in admin
tStration circles as General Quesadas
advice on the location of new airport.
Civilian suggestions that the two flight
bases be abolished and their operations
transferred 10 Andrews Air Force Base
have been brushed aside in past years
by the services concerned.
While President Eisenhower did not
refer specifically to this part of the
Quesada report in forwarding 1t TO Con-
gresS. presidential Endorsement of the
whole report was implicit in his covering
letter The Presidents special aviation
assistant based his recommendation
chiefly on safety considerations. but
called attention also to an eSthetic fac
tor He said that removal to Andrews
Of the air operations at the Anacostia
fields would be "a major contribution"
to maximum safe utilization Of the air
space and airportS serving the National
Capital region"
And the transfer. he added. would
make the land available for other gov
ernmental purposes and would permit
the demolition and removal of many
unsightly temporary buildings that have
marred the parks and avenues OF the
Nations Capital for several decades"
General Quesada's suggestion is good
one. provided any new structures placed
there are not in conflict with the
AnacoStia park program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Stoys on the Tracks

How is II that Roy Chalk
has permission TO buy new
aforementioned buses at this
time when last summer he
was refused permission TO
air-condition 100 streetcars.
a less costly project? Is the
automotive industry using
cut-throst methods TO put
the streetcar industry out OF
business?
Big business has resorted
before to cut-throat methods
to further its ends.
Buses are dangerous. They
almost never pull up TO the
curb and all the air-condi-
tioning In the world won't
cover up the terrific humping
you get while riding. / am
q widow and work hard for
my living and enjoy riding
streetcars. ! shudder to think
Of the day when l shall be
forced by the Public Utilities
Commission to ride buses.
Rose o. Sappington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Farm Fireworks

President Eisenhower'S recommen-
dations for farm legislation hardly had
reached Capitol Hill when the predicted
fireworks over this controversial subject
broke out. And on the basis of one days
hearings before the Senate Agriculture
Committee 1t is obvious that more heat
than light will be shed on the problem
In the period Immediately ahead 1t Is
not, OF course. an unprecedented situa-
ton and all the necessary elements for
political passion are readily available.
There Is, to begin with, a farm
problem"-in the sense that the farmers,
applying vastly improved production
methods and despite controls, have been
producing more than markets can abb
Sorb. Neither Government price sup
ports nor surplus disposal programs
have been fully effective to point
where overall farm income has been
able to keep pace with the general rise
in prices which the farmer has had to
pay for the other essentials of living.
The marginal farmer usually the
home farmer been hit hardest;
the commercial farmer, best able to
invest in modern equipment and en-
ploying greater acreage. has Jared best.
In terms of political influence, however,
the home farmer" represents approx
mately 81 million familieS-and the
temper of general unhappiness was re-
fiected in much Of the 1856 vote, against
the Republicans as the party in power.
AS Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Benson
is the whipping boy" and 1t Is no sur
prise that farm bloc" members from
both parties have jumped to the attack.
Indeed. only Democrat. Senator Hol-
land of Florida, was moved to protest
against the assault on Mr.. Benson In
the first days hearing.
In brief, the President has proposed
a greater freedom for the farm economy
fewer and less restrictive controls and
reduced financial propping. He has
asked for wider range on price sup
ports. with lower permissible minimum.
and outright abandonment OF the esca-
lator clause which has required higher
supports whenever Surpluses were re-
duced-a Self-defeating formula that
automatically provided incentive for
new SURPRISES. He has proposed. also.
that acreage controls be liberalized.
Underlying the Presidents plea is
the philosophy that the Nation should
And ways to utilize abundance. rather
than striving unsuccessfully to create
scarcity. 1t is his argument that legiS-
lation originally devised to meet depres-
sion needs. revised in wartime and
revised again in period of tense peace.
has become outdated and ineffective.
There is considerable evidence to sup
port that theory. But with congress
sional elections coming up again this
fall. the prospects are not good, unhap-
PLY. for any material reduction in the
most direct forms OF Government as
sistance to the still politically powerful
farm population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Pan Poy-TV

The pay-TV boys are rem
iniscent of the city slickers
come 10 skin the rubes. From
what some Of them have been
saying. II seems that what
hurts them most is the cur
rent trend toward altruism
known as giving the sucker
an even break" They appear
10 have a gnawing sensation
in the pit of their collective
tummy which won't be sati-
ated until they can get their
greedy little fingers into that
wonderful free pie being
dished out TO the American
public via radio and televi-
sion. They want to cut UP
that free pie into a lot OF lit
tie pieces and then set the
pieces automat-style - put
your quarters in the slot and
get what you already got
swear by Ed Sullivan. so
long as these weary eyes can
follow that timeless enigma.
and yea-let. me say it. may
my favorite comedian. Jack
Benny. never reach his 40th
birthday--if ! don't fight the
good fight against pay-TVl
Victor A. Mack.
Pay-TV would be q direct
violation of the principles of
democracy. II would be like
strapping a meter on your
back and making you deposit
a coin in order to breathe.
The air is free and we don't
have pay radio. Why have
pay-TV?
II there were pay-TV. think
OF the havoc that would
develop Right away there
would be a black market
on unscramblers that you
wouldn't have to use coins for.
George s. Elmore, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Scientist-SoIdi

In these days when the
Nation Is crying for more
scientists and greater tech
meal Developments. the Army
continues in its old paths
OF gross Installation and
downgrading Of drafted SCI
entists. The fault lies TO q
certain extent in the actual
number Of scientific man
hours wasted while the SCI
enlist is taken from his tech
nical duties TO perform me-
NAL tasks. To a much greater
extent the fault lies in a de-
NAL of some basic facts Of
human nature. The Army
tries to make the already
trained scientist become q
low-rank soldier and tells
him his soldier duties are
more important than his SCI
enlist duties, This program
is blind TO the fact that a
good scientist Is a bad low
rank soldier. A good low
rank soldier Is a bad Scien-
tist. To try TO make a man
be both is 10 make both q
bad low-rank soldier and a
bad scientist. Nothing is
gained. Two years of Scien-
tiiic output is lost.
The drafted scientists wish
to serve their country as best
they can-i.e.. TO give Amer
tea full use OF their four 10
eight hard years Of technical
studies. The Army on one
hand urges a man 10 pro-
duce technology. while on the
other hand It tells him that
soldering duties are most
important and come before
his scientific duties. There
fore he often has to leave q
hish-priority research prof.
ect. a project which may be
costing the Government hum
dreds Of thousands of dol
lars. 10 do KIP. guard duty,
drill. etc.
II America needs more
scientists. why does its Army
continue to deny drafted
scientists Efficient utilization?
Drafted Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Blame for Crime

The public is 10 blame for
our lag in guided missiles.
says former Defense Secre-
tary Wilson. The public is to
blame for the increased crime
rate. says FBI Director
Hoover.
Following such logic. the
public is to blame for every
thing wrong In our society
and Government.
Why is the public to
blame? For instance, would
We be to blame If the medical
profession did little to stop
an epidemic and even helped
TO spread it? Would 1t be our
fault II our buildings and
bridges began 10 crack and
the engineering profession
went around weakening them
further?
OF course not. The medical
and engineering professions
would be TO blame If these
unfortunate conditions ever
came about.
The trial and sentencing of
criminals of all types is en-
tirely in the hands Of the
legal profession. Lawyers
make our laws. administer
them. interpret them and
enforce them. Lawyers prose-
cute criminals. but lawyers
also show criminals how TO
evade and circumyent the
laws. and they defend the
criminals when they are
caught. Thus lawyers are on
both sides Of crime. and they
are largely responsible for
the increasing crime rate.
Our judges help to preserve
and propagate crime by in
terpreting the law solely for
the benefit of the criminal.
They give him the benefit of
all technical.tieS. and disre-
gard entirely the victim OF
the crime. Our honest and
efficient police are forever
being hamstrung on all sides
by the courts.
Miriam Ottenberg's article
in The Sunday Star. NAL
lory Case Matches Speed
Against Justice" shows
clearly that the blame for
crime rests squarely on the
legal profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Longer School Doy

II chilled my heart TO read
that School Superintendent
Corning. with the best inten-
tons. should propose a longer
school day for our children.
This kind gentleman has his
eyes so fixed upon the men,
tai advancement of child
hood that he entirely forgets
that those little folks have
bodies as well as minds. and
that their mental welfare Is
founded upon sturdy bodies.
One Of the most necessary
factors for health is sunshine.
and in lengthening the school
day We would be cutting of
from these children the few
hours OF sunshine they now
enjoy. Already, they get too
little Of the suns invigoratine
rays. We mothers. who are
observant. have watched the
little faces grow paler as the
dark days OF the year hung
on and also the reddening
OF the cheeks and the bright
ening Of the eyes as the sun
light Of spring arrived. Shall
we now make winter longer
and darker for these little
people?
There is another angle. At
3 O'Clock a child's need for
food--the afternoon snack
has come. He needs to get
home and reinforce his body
with some light food. TO sus-
tain him In energy until din
ner time. II you postpone
this hour, the natural hunger
will pass and he will wait for
too many hours for a re-
freshment to his hungry cells.
Parents should vigorously
oppose any lengthening OF
the school day.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Dawson.