davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c peA
word thereafter

WOEU u10E021&CF
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. OR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
WANTED-Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 52S w. Granada.
LEE ROSE Personal introduction
service. Adults all ages. Call week
nights 7-9 p. m. and Sundays 1875
p. m. AM 6-5902.
WOMAN, so, interested in meet
ing man to go. References ex-
changed. Box c.. Phoenix Jewish
News.
BRIGHT large room, twin beds,
wardrobe closet, private bath. kit
chen privileges. with elderly jew
ish woman. AM 6-O231.
STEADY middle-aged man to
share five-room modern home. Dri-
vate bath and shower. kitchen pri-
vileges, with gentleman. Refer
ences. Very good transportation.
Northeast side. AM SOTO.
NEW Scottsdale store rooms for
rent. Corner 5th Ave. and Scots
dale Road. Call owner AL 4-7494.
MOVIE camera. protector, and
screen, 16mm in good condition.
Will sell for SIS. Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Labor Committee
To Honor FeIdhorn

Herman Feldhorn. treasurer and
a co-founder of the Jewish Labor
Committees Phoenix Chapter. will
be honored on his 80th birthday by
the chapter at its 6 p. m. annual
dinner Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The committees Pacific Coast
chairman, Isidor Stenzor. will be
guest speaker. Pianist Mrs. Lillian
Tempkin will accompany Cantor
Uri FrenkePs program of folk and
classical songs. Master of cere-
monies will be Jay Edison.
Reservations may be made with
Isaac Chriss, chapter secretary, at
CIR 4-232O. Proceeds will go to
the building of Israel industrial
cooperativeS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Concert Set April 20

Cantor Henry Bernstein of Los
Angeles will be featured at a Beth
Ell Mems Club concert program at
p. m. April 20. The program
honoring Israel's 10th anniversary
is being arranged for the Phoenix
College Auditorium by Beth ELS
Cantor Uri F'renkel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Hudussoh's Donor Dinner
TO Feature MeckIer Play

play by Mrs Morris Meckler themed to Israes 10th
anniversary celebration will feature Hadassahs 18th
nua donor dinner dance starting at 80 pm. March 30
at Hotel Westward Hos Thunderbrd Room.
Assisting Mrs. Meckler with the production Mines
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

EXCESS HAIR-permanentIy re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. OR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Senate Votes
Sc Billion
ForAeencies
d. the Associated Pre.l

The Senate has passed a
So, 100000. 900 appropriations
bill to finance II independent
Government agencies in the
year ahead.
Also passed was a $I4,954,-
$40 measure for the White
House and the executive agen-
cies.
Both bills went through by
voice vote late yesterday and
now 90 to conference with the
House compromise differences.
The independent agencies
bill passed by the Senate is SAL
million below House figures.
The Veterans Administration
gets the bulk Of the money in
the bill. "a, 944,833, 900.
The Senate cut out Of the
bill entirely $3.50 million rec
commended by President Eisen-
hover as a United States con-
tribution to the Federal en-
Iployes retirement system; the
House had allowed this.
Included in the White House
bill is three.quarters Of a mil
lion dollars for initial expenses
Of the new Commission on Civil
Rights.
The House voted 1904 900
more than the Senate In that
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Mrs. Mueller, Helped
Set Up Business School

other members of her family
founded the Gardner School of
Business.
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Third
Church of Christ Scientist.
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Bessie G. Sharpe, of
the home address, and Mrs.
Laura May Brown. Of Tacoma,
Wash; four brothers, John r.
Gardner Of zoos Alton parkway,
Silver Spring, Marvin A.
Gardner of 8705 Geren road
NV. G. Dewey Gardner of
Highland. Md. and Paul G.
Gardner of Miami. Okla.
Her husband, Rudolph Muel-
Ter, who was an official with
the. Securities and Exchange
Commission, died in 1856.
Funeral services will be at
3:15 pm. tomorrow in the War
ner E. Humphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Mrs. Jessie Gardner Mueller,
IS, who helped establish the
Gardner School Of Business in
Silver Spring, died Sunday in
Boston after a long illness. Her
home was at 119 Indian Spring
drive, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mueller, who was regis
trar of the business school at
the time of her death, formerly
was employed with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. here.
Born in Iowa, she grew up
In Oklahoma and taught school
there before coming to WASH
ington in 1929. She worked as
an assistant to Representative
Einar Hoidale, Democrat of
Minnesota. Later she joined
the RFC, where she remained
until her marriage in 194l.
After her marriage she re-
turned to school, attending
George Washington University
where she was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa and became q
member of Alpha Delta ri.
In 1851 Mrs. Mueller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
DC-7 Forced
To Dive, Six
Aboard Hurt

ST. LOUIS, June 10 R.-An
American Airlines pilot said he
was forced to dive his airliner
yesterday when an unidentified
military plane bore down on it.
The DC-7 airliner, had 4S
passengers and five crewmen
aboard.
-Four passengers and two
stewardeSSeS were taken to a
doctors Office after the plane
landed at Municipal Airport.
but were not thought to be Sc
riouSly injured. They appar-
emily were thrown to. the floor
when the plane dived.
Capt, Don Regain of Chicago
said he was flying over Staun-
ton, H.. about IS miles north
east of st. Louis, when the
other plane, which he said
looked like q CAT trainer. APP
preached from the left. Capt.
Regain said the planes seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Youths Guilty
In Bat Beating

NEW YORK, June 10 P).--
Three teen-agers were con-
victed yesterday of the baseball
bat assault on q teacher who
tried to protect his class Of IS
boys and girls from robbery in
a park.
A fourth teen-age defendant
was acquitted. All four are
Negroes.
One of those convicted, Ken
meth Swanson, Is, was sent to
Bellevue Hospital tor mental
examination as the trial ended
in Bronx County Court. Be-
cause OF the boys cratic be-
havior during the trial, the
prosecutor joined a defense
lawyer in requesting Judge
William Lyman to have the
boy examined.
Sentencing Of three was SET
for July IL.
Ralph Boone. is, was acuuit-
ted on all counts in the indict-
ment.
The attack took place in
Crotana Park in the Bronx
March "a. The teacher, Arthur
Santos, SO, Of the Bronx Com
|munity School, q Seventh-day
Adventist Church, had taker
the pupils to the park to play
baseball.
Mr.. Santos, q ministerial stu
dent. was punched. kicked and
hit with q baseball bat when
he tried to protect his charges
The attackers were accused
Of annoying his class members
and stealing Q dime. two pens
and q pencil from one Of the
pupils, Robert Perez, Is. The
,ov was struck.
Young Swanson and Richard
Curtis. II. were convicted OF
the assault on the teacher, the
assault on the pupil. robbery
and grand larceny. They could
be sentenced to up to As years
in prison.
Wayne Bowling. II. was con-
victed only of assault on the
teacher. He could get up to
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Funeral Service
Tomorrow for
J. M. Barnes

Funeral services for James
Martin Barnes, prominet WASH
ington attorney who formerly
was a member Of Congress
and an assistant to President
Roosevelt, will be conducted at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Bethle-
ham Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV.
Mr.. Barnes, who was So, died
Sunday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital of a liver all
ment.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathe-
dral, and the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp. chaplain Of the
House of Representatives, will
of1ciate at the services.
Pallbearers will be Supreme
Court Justice Clark, Senate
Majority Leader johnson,
House Speaker Rayburn. Sen
ator Monroney, Democrat of
okla homa; Representatives
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas,
and Boggs, Democrat of Louis
lana; Edward Foley, Harry
Holt. Scott Lucas, Jonathan
Daniels, Bruce Baird, Judge
Marvin Jones, Judge Samuel
Whitaker, John Corrington,
Leslie Biffle, Reber Littlehales
and Joseph McCammon.
A delegation representing the
District Bar Association will
include Gordon Eakle, Clark
Clifford. Woodson Houghton,
Thurman Hill and Samuel
Beach.
Private burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Head Of GU
Rops Fad
In Education

The president of Georgetown
University yesterday attacked
the "life adjustment" technique
of education as a poor substi-
tute for old fashioned, hard
thinking" at commencement
exercises for 1872 Georgetown
graduates.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum called the technique Ear
education fad" which may in
too many cases be confused
with adjustment to environ
ment.
Under certain circumstances
he said. it becomes a perversion
of education and "can lead only
to stultifying mediocrity and
the submersion of the human
person in a morass of mass
conformism."
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, presided over cere-
monies in which degrees were
awarded to students of George
towns nine schools. Honorary
degrees were conferred or
Fouad E. Boustany, rector OF
the Lebanese University OF
Beirut; Philip c. Lauinger, pub
Usher Of the Oil and Gas Jour-
nal. and Ambassador John j
Hearne of Ireland.
The Ambassador told the
graduates and about 1000 Spec
tators that "the life lived ir
this great Nation will become
more and more the model fol
others to follow and the char
acter of your national COM
munity will more and more af-
feet your relations with other
nations"
He also traced the course OF
western civilization from Ro-
man times to the present and
concluded that Europe must
be one again"
The graduates included IS
students who were awarded the
degree of doctor of philosophy
A reception for students, fac
ulty and guests followed the
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Women on IL
Wins $4,000

NEW YORK, June 10 Dr.
Elfrida Won Nardrof. the
biggest money winner in TV
quiz show history, pushed heI
total to $248, 900 last night.
The S2-year-old Brooklyn
woman returns next week to
MICS Twenty One" with q
100 lead over Herbert Hulse
a bank clerk and lawyer from
Goldsboro, N. C. Time ran oui
on their game last night.
Earlier, Miss Won Nardrofl
added $10,500 to her winnings
by defeating Wolfgang Weiss
leder of New York, a patent
attorney and marine architect
Their game involved question:
on fictional romances anc
classical composers.
Miss Won Nardroff blankec
Mr.. Weissleder. 21-0.
She said she plans to con-
tinue on the program as Ions
as her spirit holds out" ShC
has quit her job as a per.
sonnet consultant to devote full
time to the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Deborah Kerr
Sues Bartlett
For Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
10 (R.-Actress Deborah Kerr
has filed suit for divorce from
Tony Bartlett, television and
movie producer.
Their 12-year marriage ended
in separation last March 81
she said. But friends said the
couple had been separated for
many months on many occa-
sions by their work.
The actress charged extreme
cruelty. without specific details
in her suit, filed in Superior
Court here yesterday.
Miss Kerr, rated among Hol-
lywood's top stars, has been
making pictures in various
parts of the world in recent
years. She now is making q
movie in Vienna.
Recently Mr.. Bartlett fled q
writ Of enticement in London
against screen writer Peter
Viertel. 81, charging that on
a movie location with Miss Kerr
in Vienna, Mr.. viertel enticed
her away from him.
Mr.. Viertel later termed the
charge absurd and ridiculous. "
Mr.. Bartlett is 80, Miss Kerr
SO. Both seek custody Of their
children. Melanie, II. and
Francesca, 9. now with their
father In England.
Miss Kerr's suit stated that
the couple had accumulated
community property of great
value" during their marriage.
She asked the court to make a
reasonable" apportionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
New Officers Chosen
By Propeller Club

The Washington Propeller
Club today elected Charles F,
Kraft, district manager Of the
United States Lines, as presi-
dent.
Other officers named:
Vice president, Rear Admiral
Walter c. Ford. retired. deputy
administrator of the Maritime
Administration; secretary. j,
Monroe Sullivan, assistant
executive director of the Com
mittee Of American Steamship
Lines, and treasurer. Capt. En-
NETT e. Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
PICKLE HURLER
SENTENCED IN
CAFE FIGHT

A Washington man drew
a six-month sentence yes
terday after testimony that
he hurled jars Of dill pick
les. pigs knuckles and pigs
feet at a restaurant pro-
prietor whom he then tried
to stab.
The defendant, John F.
Walker. q, OF the 600 block
OF M street NV. was shot
in the arm by HON Tong
Fook. IS, who operates the
Tom Boy Restaurant at
1927 North Capitol street.
Fook testified he fired four
shots at Walker in an UNI
successful effort TO blast a
knife from Walkers hand.
witnesses teStineu Wall
ker picked up large bottles
Of pickles. pigs knuckles
and pigs feet from the top
Of the bar and tossed them
at Fook before trying to
hurtle the bar and strike
at him with the knife.
Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith. jr.. in
passing sentence, noted
that Walker had several
previous convictions for
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
J. N. Montzourunis,
Restuuruteur

James Nicholas Mantzou-
ranis, "a. Washington restaura-
teur. died Sunday at his home,
1914 Madison street NV. after
an illness of several months.
Since 1851, Mr.. Mantzouranis
had operated the General Ac-
counting ONCE Restaurant at
Filth and G streets NV. Pre-
viously he had been co-owner
and operator of the Peter
Lunch Restaurant at Sixth
street and Indiana avenue NV.
Born in Greece. he came to
this country in 1905. He re-
turned to fight for his home
land during the Balkan wars.
From 1920 to 1928, he main
tanned a produce business in
Washington and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Mantzouranis was a
member of the Ahepa Chapter
1913 of the Greek-Amrican So
ciety, Vourvoura, Lebanon
Lodge No. 7 of the Masonic
Order and the Greek Orthodox
Church of Saints Constantine
and Helen.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Evangeline Montzouranis,
of the home address; a broth
er, Soterios N. of 612 Second
street NV. and another
brother and sister in Greece.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1880 pm. at Saints
Constantine and Helen Church,
Ais Sixteenth street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Health Work
Proposed 10
WinCoId War

This country can improve inn
measurahly its relations abroad
simply by extending q hand
1.-THE hand of the healer"
That's the conviction of a
Washington area physician who
just returned from q four
month tour Of 20 underdevel-
oped nations in Asia and Africa.
He is Or. Peter Comanduras
OF 45l2 South Twenty-first
street, Arlington. who gave UP a
successful practice and an asso-
ciate professorship at George
Washington University to take
the tour.
Everywhere I went" he said,
l"people are in ferment. They
know that two ideologies are
fighting for tiseir minds and
souls. And they are waiting to
see exactly which theology suits
their needs"
DR.. Comanduras believes these
people win choose the Western
side Of the cold war If enough
Americans - especially Ameri-
can doctors--go to them and
work with them on q personal
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

From the rugged unaccom-
panied counterpart Of Bach to
the relentless pyrotechnic dis
play of Paganini, Murray Adler
addressed himself to an eve
ming of the most challenging
sort of fiddle playing at the
Phillips Gallery yesterday.
Gifted with a singular fair
for violin playing in the grand
manner and capable of produc-
ing a ringing. robust tone, Mr..
Adler was ready in many. al
though not all respects, to take
up such a formidable gauntlet.
Warming up on a bonus Sc
lection not printed in the pro-
gram, the unaccompanied Mr..
Adler started things of with a
zesty and rhythmically COM
polling account of the Gavotte
from Bach'S E major Partita,
Much> of the same vitality was
evident in the first two move
ments of the same masters I'M
accompanied Sonata in c which
followed but moments of I'M
steady bowling in the Adagio
and some "not-quite" intona-
ton in the fugue caused this
difficult work to fall short of
its mark.
For Saint-SaenS' corpulent
third Concerto, Mr.. Adler was
joined by Gene Akers, a tall
ented pianist. Allowing for a
few moments of imbalance, he
was a particularly sympathetic
accompanist. Mr.. Adler was at
his best in this rich work and in
the fiery gypsy piece by Dohn-
anyi which followed. The
sumptous tone and generally
pflllAnt style were Just what
the composers ordered.
Here the soloist's right arm
served him well, for the slow
movements were smooth and
legato, with an even intensity,
and the Staccato passages were
clean and concise.
Mr.. Adler would have done
well to end the program with
his fine performance of Dohn-
anyi's Ruralia Hungarica, for
Paganini's "Streghe" variations
were simply more than he could
manage. This music has moth
ing to offer except a staggering
assortment of double and triple
stops, harmonics, left-hand piz-
zicati, spicati, ct al. And when
these can only be Appropriated
with little or no tonal oriental
ton, an otherwise pleasant
evening is marred by a bizarre
finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

John Z. stapleton, u, I12o Sumner
826 14th st.. ne.
Var, N. Hoagland' 10, and Evelyn N.
CLARK, is both Of Alexandria, Va.
whitaker H' IT, both Of ing Sos ' slS s.
Andrew H. Garner. jr., 10. and Bar
bara L. Bennett. 90, both Of Arl-
inEton, Vs.,
I'd. Sc, and Beatrice 8. Miles. As,
Emory Grove, Nd.
William R. Simonk, %, 5541 Colorado
ave. NV, and Violet n Bennett,
20, Arlington, Va,
I. Wynn, both Of Providence Forge.
Leroy j. Rollins. 20. 142s r st. NV,
and Shirley J. Jones' FL, 1918
Leslie 8. censdy. ri. Providence Forge.
Va. and Marilyn J. Stewart, Is,
Charles City, Va.
MeNulty, so. both Of Arlington, va
St, nv. and Dolores +. Dem6ow.
ski, "a, 1870 Massachusetts, ave. nv.
William II. Waek, 81, BIO 24th o..
NV and Marion L. Davies. 20,
Ro 8ttsT Rs ontsrlo H Gsnace Ma
Charles Z. Julian, 80, 1881 PARK "a.
nv. and Mary B. Lucier, 81. 1911
Georgia ave. NV.
Robert z. Mundy, 20, Adelphi. Nd, ana
Enc NJ. Carr, q, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Arthur 2. Moore: %. Chevy Chase, Nd,
ana Yolanda A. clapp, 10. New York,
oeorI: 7. Simpson Is. Bethesda. ma,
and ponnamargs Gumz, 81. Arling-
Alton Z. Cole. 81, Mechanic Fails, Ne,
and Ruby NJ. Reynolds, %, 1916
Lamont 81. NV.
PAU spsstOr, e: ana Norma wsEnsr.
Alexander 8. Caldwell 81, and Ida NJ.
Redwood, 81, both Of 1873 constitu-
ton ave. ne.
David C. Earhart. "a. Alexandria. Va.
and Parepa 8. FunkhouseT. 90,
Waverly, Va
Donald Kirkpatrick 24. Bryn Mawr.
Pa, snd Elizabeth A. Blythe. IS,
Marx G. selwyne, %, Rossrs City.
Mich, and Ann sulkie. 10, Bethesda.
Arthur Saunders. 80 100 Florida ave
nv. and Ann z. Walker, IS. HOS
Florida ave. NV.
s., NV and Martha L. Nix. Is,
1923 Illinois ave NV.
CLARENCE n, Lucas, 81, and Carrie Ed
wards, SO, both Of Warrington.
Charles Z. Cain, 30, 1919 End -. nv,
and Marian L. r. Purneli. "a 3775
John N. oohsen. 81. 1852 e1st ct. nv.
and Helen L. LinkinS. 20, 1924 Wis
Louis p. Labofde. "a, Tnkona PARK.
Nd, ana Icin c, BfoadhuRst, "a,
Bethssda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
NEWS or MUSIC
Challenging Program
Offered by Adler

Agriculture Symphony last
night for their third and final
concert of the current season.
Although membership of the
orchestra is literally laced with
professionals, the basic make
up is nonprofessional. And the
results in polish and assurance
are continuing source of sat-
isfaction.
To be sure, there are some
weaknesses and tentativenesS in
the wind playing, and on &C.
casion more nicely of string
information and ensemble would
be gratifying. But the burdens
of tolerance one usually as
sociates with amateur groups
hardly ever intrude as expected
possibilities in a concert by the
Agriculture Orchestra. One does
not anticipate waiting patiently
while horn or oboe wends
painful way through burbles
and squeaks, nor does a listener
wonder tensely whether the
strings will make it unsecured
through the thorns of a tricky
passage.
Frederick Fall obviously
schools his players superbly in
order to produce these results
Seemingly as important, though
are the infinite detail, the un-
ceasing precision and the thor
oughly professional polish OF
his conducting. He never APP
pears to lead gingerly a group
of the inadequately and errati-
cally prepared musical children
one often hears in community
groups. The directions are clear,
def and adult, and the playing
matches this style.
The Haydn and Beethoven
symphonies were given last
night with authority and a
sense of style; and Herbert
Light, a youthful soloist from
the Army Band. played the solo
part Of the Mozart A major
with an accomplished hand and
fresh, if modest, feeling for the
style of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
illinois Legislature
To Act on Idle Pay

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 10
R.-Gov. William G. Stratton
today called a special session OF
the Illinois Legislature for next
Monday take emergency action
on unemployment compensa-
ton and relief.
The lawmakers will be asked
to extend iobless. payments an
additional Is weeks over the
present 26-week limit and re-
plenish State relief funds
which are in danger of running
out by October or November.