davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
POLLS SHOW EMBERS OF NAZISM
STILL GLOWING AMONG GERMANS

AZ percent of all West Germans
were still convinced that Hitler
would have been one of the
worlds great statesmen had it
not been for World War II.
However, only 8 percent said
that they would support a new
Nazi movement.
In the West German elections
last fall the neo-Nazis and ex-
treme nationalists failed COM
pletely to get parliamentary rep
resentation. Yet. for a variety
of reasons, this fact sheds little
light on German attitudes.
THE NEO-NAZI Deutsche
Reichspartei won 308, ,564 votes in
1857, about $4,000 more than in
1858. It's percentage of the total
vote was about / percent. Ger
many has a percent minimum
election clause; hence the DRIP
lost out completely.
It might have done better. The
DRIP had a chance to consolidate
its votes with those of the GB/
BHE Refugee" party which gain
ed 4.6 percent of the total vote.
But this and other proposed al
liances between nationalist par
ties never went into effect.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

The DRIP claimed no more than
1880 members in September
1856, yet. it polled more than
100000 votes in 1857. An addi-
tional 400, 900 votes went to six
splinter parties. Thus there ap-
pears to be a hard core of 700.-
900 Germans who adhere to a
strong neo-Nazi philosophy.
RECENTLY, another survey
undertaken by the German Pub
lie Opinion Institute, put the
number of genuine enemies of
the Jews" or ''incorrigible NaziS"
in Germany today at z percent.
But when the survey probed
deeper, it found that about third
of the West German population
had anti-Jewish reactions" And
88 percent of another group ex-
pressed Indifference or declined
to discuss the matter.
The Stuttgarter Zeiting ex-
pressed shock over these statis-
tics: eff so high a percentage
of the population is infected by
anti-Semitism during this period
of economic prosperity, we hard
ly dare think what might happen
in the event of economic crisis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Ladies Bikur Cholim
Plans April II Dinner

Ladies Bikur Cholim has sched-
uled its annual donor dinner for
p. m. April IS ct the Miracle
Mile Restaurant at Park Central
and its installation supper and so
cial for April q at Beth FL Audi
torium.
Members received slate Of of
ficers for their annual election
next month from its nomination
committee at a March IL board
meeting.
Reservations for the donor din
ner may be made with Mrs. ].
Goodkind, president. at AL 8-O094.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

Record
Neured

The United Jewish Wei
fare Fund campaign has
reached $152,756 in contri-
buttons, an increase of 25
per cent over the same gifts
last year with a substantial num-
Der of large gifts still unreported.
Campaign leaders, were optimiS-
tic about campaign results, espe-
cially in the face of recession talk
that many had thought would hold
the 1858 effort down.
"It's going a little slower this
year." said Hirsh Kaplan. execu-
tive director. "But taking all things
into consideration. we are doing
very well. If every division head
and worker will report On out
standing pledges, we will beat last
years high figure by substantial
margin" The campaign netted
$167 300 last year.
"I think we are getting a won
derful response" said Phil Tax
man, co-chairman with Harry Ros-
enzweig of the Big Gifts Division.
Last year we had a lot of excite
ment around campaign time when
Israel and the Sinai Peninsula
was in the news. This year there
has been no excitement but our big
givers have come through beauti-
fully anyway, realizing the Job
that still remains to be DONE"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Donor Dinner
Set Sunday
ByHddassah

A play by Mrs. Morris Meckler,
themed to Israel's 10th anniver-
Sary, will feature Hadassah's 18th
annual donor dinner-dance at $50
p. m. Sunday at Hotel Westward
Hos Thunderbird Room.
Assisting with the production are
Mrs. Harry Liebhaber, Mrs. Ber-
nard Black. Mrs. Jack Metz, Paul
Weinzer. and Joe Gross.
Donor chairman is Mrs. Meyer
Seaman: Mrs. Michael Haskes Is
vice chairman. Other committee
members are: Mrs. Hyman Gel
fand. decorations: Mrs. Ben Fell
er, program book; Mrs. William
Halpern, donor bookkeeper.
Hadassah officers will conduct Q
special candle-lighting ceremony
honoring Tsrael's 10th anniversary.
Proceeds from donor pledges
help maintain Hadassah's medical
program in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Beth Ell Sisterhood
Sets Benefit Luncheon

Beth FL Sisterhood will hold a
benefit luncheon for the congrega-
tons Torah Fund and an election
meeting at noon April is at Beth
Ell Auditorium.
In charge of the program are
chairman Mrs. Dasha Todd and as
sistants Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs.
Jay Edison. Luncheon committee
members are Mrs. Kurt Baer. Mrs.
Herman Faber. Mrs. Nathan Hirsh,
Mrs. Louis Siegel, and executive
board members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
CONDENSED from the February 1858
issue Of the ADJ Bulletin)

CONDENSED from the February 1905
issue of the ADJ Bulletin)
Indifference or hate, guilt or
understanding? There is still no
easy way to fathom the feelings
of the average German toward
Jews 13 years after Hitler.
Public opinion polls give some
clues-but clues only. For ex-
ample, last month the Institute
for Demography announced the
findings of its nationwide poll of
West German attitudes toward
Jews. It found that more than
one out of every four Germans
believe that ''it would be better
for Germany if there were no
Jews living here"
Another "a percent disagreed;
so percent were undecided or had
no opinion.
THIS DOES NOT suggest that
more than a quarter of all Ger
mans are blatant anti-Semites.
Many of the people who would rid
Germany of its remaining Jews
may have meant that their pre-
sence made them uneasy. a re-
minder of an unhappy past and
lost war.
The same poll also found that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Ebon Hopes Israel Can Key
Mideos+ Region Prosperity

"Regionalism can succeed but
not with discrimination. The Arabs
say Israel is a wedge to their
unity, but we can be a bridge.
That is our vision.''
Thus spoke Abba Eban, Israel's
ambassador to the United States.
at the Phoenix Press Club. !
Eban was in Phoenix for an ad-
dress before the Executives Club
where he. was introduced by Rabbi
Albert L. Plotkin. The program
which was presided over by NAL
colin Bayley, president, also fea-
tured musical interlude bv Can
tor Maurice Chester. Israel
Amongst the Nations" was the to-
pic.
AT THE question-and-answ
forum at the Press Club. Eban
commented on the two recent un-
ions of Arab states. "I'm looking
hard for them to unite" He be-
lieves that disunity is really what
we are witnessing, that the only
point on which the Arabs are unit
ed is their animosity toward Is
rael.
Are the Russians playing both
sides. the monarchy and the re-
public? "The Russians have made
no statement toward either. They
are reticent and so am l." the
ambassador replied.
He gave a comprehensive as
sessment of the gains of the Sinai
campaign:
THE GULF OF Aqaba is now
open for Israeli shipping, and this
in turn has meant further develop
ment of the Negev. In the last
year there have been no casualties
in GAIA. and in general, there has
been tranquility in the Southern
coastal plains and the Negev. Re-
clamation has progressed well; eS-
pecially, the Huleh Swamp drain
age project has seen fulfillment.
Healing in international relations
has been an outgrowth of the Sinai
campaign. ISraeli-American rela-
tons have recuperated to a degree
that they may be termed better
than before the campaign. This
was also the best year in Ameri-
can-Israeli economic relations.
ISRAEL HAS made new friend
ships In Asia and Africa. Israeps
military forces are held in respect
(which is most likely the reason
for the tranquility Israel has en-
| joyed.
The Ambassador pointed out that
the UN showed zeal in terminating
the Sinai-SueZ conflict but failed
to act in the beginning to halt it's
inception. The UN checked re-
suits. not causes" he asserted.
The UN restored Egypt's position
quickly, he said, but did not act
in the same fashion toward the
others involved in the situation.
The UN cleared the canal. handed
it back to NaSser, but did not
recognize international rights
which Nasser had violated. The
UN failed to restore rights in Hun
gary because this struggle involved
one of the big powers, he asserted.
Eban pointed out his tiny new
country has absorbed about /
million newcomers and stated that
if the Arab countries would have
received their fellow refugees as
promptly, there would not be an
Arab refugee problem today.
Eban last week was selected to
receive the B'nai Birth President S
Medal for contributing to the well
fare and advancement of the Jew
ish community" The presentation
will be made April 20 at Washing
ton, d. G.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
Scientist In Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-Dr. I. Flack.
world-famous Polish scientist whose
typhoid serum saved the entire
Lvov ghetto during the Nazi occu-
patton of Poland has settled in Is
rael as member Of the Israel
biologic research institution staff
in Ness Ziona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

Association is the -.
next in the year. IITIT
long series of To- ~ ~
cal activities eel. ~
ebrating Israel's
10th Anniversary
of independence.
Also uDcoming ~ N
in the near fu-
ture are a page
ant, book and art exhibit, children'S
program, an Israeli fashion show,
and a concert to be presented by
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra.
THE FUNCTIONS are being
planned by the Phoenix Committee
for Israeps 10th Anniversary Cele-
bration, of which Gov. Ernest Nc
Farland and Judge REM L. Jen-
nings are honorary chairmen.
The committees general chair
man Is M. B. Goldman Jr.. whose
complete Israel stamp collection
will appear in the stamp exhibi-
tons court of honor at Town &
Country Village this Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday.
The display also contains letter
congratulating the local stamp club
from the Israeli minister of posts
and a souvenir Israel stamp to-
gether with his autograph in both
English and Hebrew.
A SPECIAL exhibit of Israel DOS
tai history, loaned by Gimbels,
New York department store, will
be displayed in a window of the
Valley National Banks main Of
flee to call attention to the Jubilee
exhibition.
The celebration committees as
sociate chairmen are Rabbi A. L..
Krohn and Herbert Finn. Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein Is secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

Celebration
Tempo Rises

Display of a complete Israeli
postage stamp collection at this
weekend's three-day Jubilee Ex-
hibition of the Phoenix Philatelic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
HELP WANTED
FOR PAGEANT

A help-wanted call has been
issued by Sy Clark, pageant
committee chairman for the Is
rael 10th Anniversary Celebra-
ton in Phoenix.
Individuals who can help with
costumes, makeup, properties,
lighting, and acting are needed
for the pageant, which will be
held in May as a highlight Of
the celebration.
Volunteers may contact Clark.
of 1849 E. Coolidge. at CIR f.
1872 or AL 3-1957.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Crimes and arrests increased in
Baltimore during 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Children'S ,. gys. :, IA EArk k,si,.
BIBLE Story


HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
How long has it been since you
visited the zoo? All of US love to
go there to see the animals and to
watch their antics. Do you know
when the animal kingdom had its
beginning? The Bible tells us that
the many species of animals in our
world were created on the sixth
day of creation week.
But the GROWING work of God
took place that same day when He
made Adam and Eve in His own
image. If you and | could have
been there, how thrilled we would
have been to observe how GOD
formed man of the dust of the
ground" like a sculptor who forms
a statue out of clay, Then God
"breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life, and man became
a living soul" AS you probably
know, science has long ago proven
that every person, including your
sell, IS maze up Oh Tile same SiS~
ments that are found in the dust
of the ground, such as iron, phos-
phorus, potassium, manganese,
sulphur, to mention just few.
Someone has said that according
to the minerals our bodies con-
tain, the average person is worth
about % cents. But, boys and girls,
in the eyes of God and in the esti-
nation of your mother and dad
you're worth more than all the
silver and gold in all the world!
The Bible tells us that We are
"fearfully and wonderfully made"
and that is true. If the human
hndv wore magnified a million
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

times We would behold more won
ders there than in a thousand
world fairs! For examples: your
body is composed of some twenty
billion cells, and each one of these
cells must receive its nourishment.
Yet when you partake of a meal,
you don't worry about these twenty
billion cells, do you? All you do is
to eat your food, and your body
does the rest, converting the food
into blood, muscle, tissues, etc.
Who gives the body that wisdom?
From the Bible we learn that it
is God who gives "the inward parts
wisdom to do all these things. IN
fact, your stomach knows more
about food than you do. When you
eat green apples or something that
isn't good for you, your stomach
is sure to let you know!
Or take the human eye. Did you
know that your eye is constructed
like a most marvellous photograph
ic camera and that it takes and
sends thousands of picture images
to your brain every hour? Your
ear is a supersensitized sound APP
pratus that enables you to recog-
nize your mothers voice among a
million voices. And what shall we
say of your nervous system with
its millions Of tiny nerve endings
constantly carrying as it were
telephone messages to your brain!
Just think how much thought and
wisdom it took God to create us,
so that we might enjoy life in
this beautiful world and be happy.
Does not a God like that deserve
our love and our worship?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Motor Vehicle Violations
Recorded This Week

Eighteen infractions Of the Motor
Vehicle laws we're placed on rec
ord this week in the office of the
Trial Magistrate, Boyd Sanders ST..
The disposition of the cases was
as follows:
George William Sisler, Terra Alta,
failing to stop for stop sign, fine
and costs suspended.
Richard Earl Bittinger, Blooming
ton, operating under influence of
liquor second offense; plea of not
guilty entered, verdict of guilty;
sentenced to serve six months in
the House of Correction. An appeal
was docketed on April 2.
Richard Earl Bittinger, reckless
driving, fine and costs suspended.
William Upperman, improper
standing, stopping or parking, plea
Of not guilty, verdict guilty fine
and costs suspended
John Gilbert Filsinger, Deer
Park, failing to keep to the right
of the center of the highway, on
Sand Flat--Deer Park highway,
entered plea Of not guilty; YER
dict of not guilty and case dis.
missed.
Wilson George Swcene, Mt. Saw
age. passing near the brow of a
hill, entered a plea of not guilty;
verdict guilty, SIS and costs.
Earl Lionel Boyce, Swanton, ope-
rating at a speed greater than rea-
sonable and proper, IS and costs,
Leroy Junior Tichenor, Stras-
burg, Va, improper standing, stop
ping or parking, S25 and costs.
Earl Eugene King, Connellsville,
Pa, passing near the brow of a hill,
$40 and costs.
Hugh Jacob McWhinncy. Hutton,
exceeding 50 miles per hour, SIS
and costs.
Mako Nance, Bridgeport, w. Va,
operating on expired registration
plates, $40 and costs.
Elizabeth Broking VanHurt, Bal
timore, passing at intersection, IS
and costs.
Harold Austin Bland, McHenry,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
County Industry
Constructs Tables

A budding Garrett county in
dustry recently filled an order for
eleven folding cafeteria tables for
the Loeb Lynn school The tables
we're manufactured by Merle Gar
let's, industrial arts instructor at
Northern High school, who has
shown interest in the economic life
of the county for a number of
years.
The young industry is an out
growth of the desire on the part
of Mr. Garlctts to provide at
home" employment for some of
his student graduates. To find a
product for which there is a ready
market Mr.. Garletts moved into
the school furniture area.
The tables are of tubular steel
folding legs, metal frames and
plastic tops. Mr.. Garletts is also
designing and manufacturing a
special classroom cabinet for
teacher use in storing art materi-
ais, tagboard, paints, records, etc.
The cabinet will have a plastic top
to be used as a table or for demon
stration purposes. Some of these
cabinets are to be ready for dis
play in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Picnic Areas Now
Dot Countryside

The States roadside picnic areas
now dot the countryside in every
one of Maryland's % counties. Kent,
the last county without such a
spot. received one i'm 1857. a com
bination picnic grove and fishing
pond on U S 213, six miles north
of Chestertown.
The State Roads commission
which builds and maintains them,
estimates that more than 100000
persons annually make use of
these roadside facilities. The picnic
sites vary in size and pretentious-
ness throughout the state but each
is equipped with tables, benches
trash cans and off-road parking
space. Many have fireplaces and
seventeen are combined with ponds
or streams where fishing is avail
able to the public. Each of the
nearly 300 trash cans in these
areas is emblazoned with the
familiar legend Keep Maryland
Beautiful
The area are located at random
points throughout the State on ex-
cess strips of land or on property
donated to the State by private
parties for the purpose of establish
ing picnic areas. All of them are
adjacent to but completely off the
highway.
Roadside sites now ready for
the 1858 tourist season in this coun-
ty: U. S. 40, 3 miles west of Grants
vile; U. S. PIG, 3.3 miles north of
Oakland; u. S. 219, IL miles north
of Oakland; U. S. 219, Ill miles
north of Oakland; State route 38,
SIS miles east of Deer Park; U. S.
so, as miles west of German. Among
this group there are IA fireplaces,
thirty-eight tables, Is trash cans and
places for 68 automobiles.
Fishing is available at the two
areas II miles north of Oakland.
Crimes and arrests increased in
baltimore durino 1Q57
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held at
the Hi-way Assembly of God church
on route SO, near Kitzmiller, be-
ginning Sunday April 20, it has
been announced by Rev Henry
Barton, pastor.
Rev. Grover Conrow, of Wiscon-
sin, will be the evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Martin, Harland Carlson, Robert
Michaels, Kay Weeks. Jarlath De
Witt beverly Shank, Elaine Broad
water, Eileen Sisk, Shirley Steyer,
Carol Wilt. Brenda DeBerry, Con-
ME Evans, Sharon Martin.
Twelfth Grade
Jackie Friend, Marlene Green,
Ruby Green. Nancy Harvey, Bar
bara Kreyenbuhl, Ruby Park, JO-
ann Sharpless, Kathryn Hauser,
Janice jenkins, Sandra Wotring,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Southern Speaks
BY KATHRYN HAUSER
Career Day Held

Members of the r. f, A. who were
hosts and hostesses for Career Day
were Kenneth Wenger, Kathryn
Hauser, Lois Davis, Joann Sharp
less, Nancy Martin, Carolyn Spoer-
lein, Harland Carlson, Walter Lee,
Wendell Waybright, Janice jenkins,
Willard Ann Glotfelty, Amanda
Dixon, Keith Mersing, Judy Bur-
rell, Mary Ellen Helmick, Gary
Evans, Carol Sanders, Nancy Har-
vey, Jane Hanst Susie Porter,
Shirley Snyder, and Lucille Mark
ley
Dairy Judging Contest
Gay Roth. Raymond O'Brien,
Burton DUR, Bill Livengood, Rich
ard SWartzentruber, Tom Rice, Bill
Beckman, and Gayle Beckman rep
resented Southern's f. F. A. Chap
ter in the dairy judging contest
held at Riders Farm, April Is.
Poultry Contest
Alvey Friend, Ray Sweitzer Tom
Rice, Bill Beckman, Richard Cerne,
and Raymond O'Brien will repre-
sent the chapter in the poultry
judging contest which will be held
Saturday, April 49,
P. T. A. Meeting
The regular monthly PIT. A.
meeting will be held Monday April
q.
After the business meeting. the
parents will meet in twenty to
twenty twenty-five minute sessions
with their sons or daughters
teachers to discuss expectations for
pupils at that grade level.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
l26 Are Listed On
Southern Honor Roll

One hundred tWenty-siX students,
or about IL percent of the school
population were listed on the
third term honor roll at Southern
High school this week. Eight were
listed as straight "A" students.
They were Mary Ellen Itnyre, 7th
grade; Marilyn Bucklew, Sandra
Savage, David Gender, Jane Hanst,
Betty Tusing. Loretta Yoder, 10th
grade; and Pat Miller, 18th grade.
The students listed had no
grade below a "B" in any subject.
They are:
Seventh Grade
Sue Martin, Peggy Shaffer, Ray
Bolyard Gordon Gank, Gary
Sweitzcr, Barbara Baker, Donna
Martin, Norma Lee Calls, Shirley
Clary, Kitty Duling, Sharon Saw
age, Eleanor SharPless, Jack Jones,
Todd Schaible, Joan Rciner, Bev-
crly Skipper Bobbie BoWser,
George Stanya, Patty Bowman,
Mary Ellen Itnyrc, Linda Leslie,
Nadean Lewis, Nancy Sanders.
Eighth Grade
Carol WooterS, Ronald Wotring,
Betty Lou Bittingcr Martha Bur
rel, Marion Cox, Eileen Bernard,
Carolyn Bittinger, Joan Ringer,
Esther Yoder, Joy Bell. John UNI
stot. William Roy, Dwight Glotfelty,
Aleta Savage, Carolyn Simmons,
Sandra Orr, Darlene Weimer, Sue
Yutzy.
Ninth Grade
Douglas Cargo, Barry Sanders,
Dick Stuck, Lawrence DeBerry,
Nancy Burton, Sara Shank, Fred
Bell. Rodney Barkhurst, Louise
Green. Ruth Otto, Arleen Paugh,
Darlene Paugh, Dorothy Peck,
Sue Shaffer, Clarence Custer.
Tenth Grade
Maurice BroOkhart, Richard Cal
lis, Garry Friend, Doris Updyke,
Kenneth Wenger. Charlotte Biser,
Marilyn BuckleW, Connie Clary,
Carolyn Miller, Sandra Savage,
Rebecca Sharpless. Barbara Snyder,
Shirley Snyder, Margaret Vetter,
Earline Wise, Sandra Palmer,
Patsy Cover, LaVerna Shaffer,
Kenneth Martin, Edward Umstot,
Willard Ann Glotfelty, Joyce Nc
Chung, Gail Naylor Carolyn SpOer-
lein, Jane Hahst, David Gender,
Margaret Fulk, Barbara Martin,
Rita Miller, Mary Powell, Nancy
Hardesty, Betty Tusing, Loretta
Yoder.
Eleventh Grade
Martha DeBerry. Ellanorah
Green. Gloria House, Lucille Mark
ley. Wayne Calls, John Gnegy Leo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

truck over $500 pounds exceeding
40 miles per hour, $40 and costs.
Benz. Wayne Ridder, Oakland,
exceeding 50 miles per hour, SIS
and costs.
Clyde Edwin Booth. Clarksburg,
w. Va. improper standing. stop
ping or parking, S25 and costs.
David Harvey Yoder Salem,
Oregon. exceeding so miles per
hour. $40 and costs.
Dennis Jackson Colaw, Oakland.
reckless driving. $40 and costs.
John David MARBLE, Oakland, OK
cceding 50 miles per hour, $40 and
costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Miss Daphne Fairbanks, daugh-
ter of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., actor,
will reign as Queen of Apple
Blossom festival at Winchester
April ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Pat Miller, JoAnn Bachtel, Judy
BurrelI, Brenda Davis, Cynthia
Mace, Beverly Rees, Carole Saw
age. Artie Ashby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

A Soviet underground blast was