davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Dividend
Announced
BY ISRAS

LOS ANGELES - ISRAS
stockholders have been noti-
fled that their investment in
Israel has earned them a dol
lar dividend of eight percent.
"ISRAS', Israel RASSCO
Investment Company Limited
is the full name of the COM
pany. The company w S
founded in 1850 by RASSCO,
Rural and Suburban Settle
ment Company, LTD. Tel
Aviv, and a group of Swiss
investors. The purpose of the
company is to make funds
available for land develop
ment, housing, projects, 4,
building activities and the
planting and maintenance of
citrus groves in Israel.
WITH THE BACKING of
RASSCO, IsraePs Oath year
old giant housing construc-
ton and settlement company
(founded and owned by the
Jewish Agency, ISRAS sue
ceeded. Serving as the in
vestment arm of RASSCO,
ISRAS main assets consist
of urban and suburban build
ing plots, apartment houses,
shopping centerS and a lead
ing movie theater in Tel Aviv
and citrus groves.
A principal feature of IS
RAS is that shares can be
paid for in State of Israel
Bonds. The Bonds are accept
ed at full face value at the
official rate of exchange of
$55.55 per share, as approved
investment by the Israel Gov
ernment.
For a free copy of Sum
mary of Incentives Furnished
by the Government of Israel
to Foreign Investors" please
write to the RASSCO Israel
Corporation, $40 Wiltshire
Blvd. Los Angeles Sc, Calf.
or call Webster 1861.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Towns Council
Hid Scrolls
From NuziS

THE HAGUE, (JTA) -
The Leyden Town Council
hid Torah Scrolls in the
Town Hall during the NaZi
occupation to prevent their
being destroyed by the
Nazis, it was announced
here by the president of
the local Jewish congrega-
ton.
He made the disclosure
during the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of
the Leyden Synagogue. 1t
was also revealed that citi-
zens throughout the town
took in and hid hundreds of
their wish neighbors,
thereby saving their lives.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Bank Of Douglas
Hikes Its Rute
OF Interest

The Bank of Douglas has
raised it's rate of interest to
3 percent, it has been an
nounced here by G. Clarke
Bean. Weep + e S i d en- t in
charge of the Tucson branch
of the statewide banking
institution.
The Bank of Douglas has
a downtown office at Ala
media and Stone, another at
North Stone and Second
Street and branches at 2S
South Wilmot Road and at
DavisMonthan Air Force
Base.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

She returns here for a con-
cert Jan. Is at the Temple
of Music at $50 pm. She ap-
pears on the Saturday Morn
ing Musical Clubs Great
Artist Series.
MISS BRANDWYNNE,
whose father is the noted
orchestra leader, Nat Brand
wynne. was a musical stu
dent of Robert O'Connor in
Tucson.
She won the Frances Hell
Imam award, rated one of the
most important musical a
wards in America.
She also studied with such
great teachers as Petri and
Lieberman.
Miss BrandWynne won high
acclaim from the critics for
her performance of the MOI;
art Concerto in B Flat while
playing with the San Fran
cisco orchestra conducted by
Darius Milhaud.
MISS BRANDWYNNE al
so has appeared as piano solo
ist with the Budapest Quartet.
The young Jewish pianist
will appear on the first of
four outstanding Great Art
ist" programs to be presented
in 1859 by the Saturday Morn
ing Musical Club.
Following Mss BrandWyn-
ne will be the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo on Feb. 20.
Jose Greco and his Uoup on
Feb. q and Benno and Syl-
yia Rabinof, violin and piano
duo. on March 30.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
New RASSCO Head

LOS ANGELES - George
Miller, prominent Los An
geleS business man and Jew
ish community leader became
the new chairman of the
Western Region Associates of
RASSCO, following a meet
ing of the group recently in
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
AMSTERDAM, { JTA }
copr. 1858. teenerd Priiikin

The Town Council of AmSter.
dam this week approved a
proposal to convert the for
mer Jewish Theater in the
center of this city into a
chapel with an eternal light
burning in memory of the
Jews murdered by the Nazis.
During the German occupa-
ton the theater was used as
a marshalling point for Jews
to be deported from Holland
to determination camps.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

LONDON, (JTA) - Israel
will shortly acquire 60 French
let fighters considered among
the fastest and most maneuV-
cradle in their class.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Young Artist Returning
Here For Piano Concert

Lois Brandwynne, graduate of Tucson High School,
will return to Tucson Jan. Is for homecoming concert
Miss Brandwynne, who lived in Tucson with her mother
when she attended high school, hailed of the
outstanding young American pianists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

$50
4-FootIisht Theeter.
HOuF. Western film.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
NewsreeI Speeiol: Get Thot
Story" Port 2, Mouseketeer
Tommy Cole, host-norrotor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
lido You Trust Your Wife2
Johnny cerson. host,
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim Mekey stors.
400
4-Queen for q poy. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Heur. Featuring songs and
Western movie.
1-AmeFiean Rondstend.
I Hour. Live cut-ins from WMAL
studios. Felix Gront. m. c.
9-The Brighter Dey. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
s-Edse 81 Night. Serial.
4.A5
4-Modern Remances. Seriel.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series
S-MiIt Grens Show.
w Hours. Teen-cpers' donee
party Menosses Regional High
selaeel visits.
7-Sir Loneelet. Adventure.
William Russell stors.
9-rhe EeVly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "MichoeI ShoYne,
Privote Detective" 1910. A pri-
vote detective is hired TO keep
wotchfuI eye on Q weelthY debu-
tonte. Lloyd Melon, Marjorie
Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
EVENING

600
7-Foreisn Lesionnoire.
Oils
5-News. WestheF, Sports.
Warren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. sports.
HoFkness. strineeV. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids,
7-Judee Roy Seem. Western,
9-SpOElisht. Weother. News.
GoIIoheT Douglas. Cushing.
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley, Devie BrinkleY.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Gonsbustevs. Crime.
7-Boeksteee. Sports. News.
: Strong. Malone. Melkle.
9-Deeoy: PolleeWcn1en.
"Sovooe Puyeff. A routine check
Of fotoI cute eceldent ends
with the conviction Of Q eenesteF.
Beverly Gerlend.
7.lS
7-Jehn DEFY. News.
7:30
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stoF.
ring Jon Murray.
ST. Search for Adventure,
"Gold Of the lncos." Two ex-
pIorers trek ocross the Peruvian
Andes to find lost lnoo city
and lone-buried gold trinkets.
7.Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. white Worrior." CheY-
enne borteFs with hostile Apoches
for the release of q teen-ooe
white boy. Clint Walker. Michoel
London, Rendy Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

denomination. His November
Democratic opponent will be
State Senator Gaylord Nelson,
also unchallenged in the
primary.
MASSACHUSETTS
Chooses candidates for Sen
ate, Governor, and IA House
seats. Senator Kennedy. the
man often talked about these
days for the Democratic pres
idential nomination in 1860. will
coast uncontested to a second
term nomination, as will DEM
ocratic Gov. Foster Furcolo
Democrats have contests for
State treasurer and Attorney
General.
Republicans have no State
wide contests. Their candidate
for the Senate nomination Is
Vincent J. Celeste. 34-year-olo
Boston lawyer. For Governor
it is former House Speaker
Charles Gibbons. chosen by the
State committee to replace
George Fingold. who was State
Attorney General before he dice
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
VERMONT

Picks candidates for Senate,
Governor and one House-at-
Large membership. Represen-
tative Prouty and ex-Gov
Emerson Lee are vying for the
COP. Senatorial nomination
1t. Gov Robert T. Stafford
is not opposed in his bid fol
the COP. SUPERNATURAL NOM
nation. Republican Gov. Jo-
seph B. johnson is not seeking
another term.
Frederick j. Fayette and
Bernard j. Leddy are the I'M
opposed Democratic candidates
for Senate and Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
WASHINGTON

Interest has Jagged here with
congressional incumbents un-
opposed or facing only token
opposition. Candidates for the
Senate and seven House seats
viii be chosen.
Democratic Senator Jackson,
seeking a second term, is being
challenged by a Seattle woman
writer. Mrs. Alice Franklin Bry-
ant, who condemns atom bomb
tests. Observers give her little
chance. William Bantz, former
United States Attorney, will get
the Republican Senate nomina-
ton without contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Maine Votes Tomorrow
For Governor, Senator
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

The political spotlight shines Maine tomorrow as elects
n Governor Senator and three Representatives,
While the old saw-"As Maine goes the Nation
has been disproved and discarded recent years the results
in the Pine Tree will be watched for possible national
trends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Picks Governor and candi-
dates for two House seats. A
record field of five candidates
seek the g. o. P. gubernatorial
nomination in a State which
hasn't elected a Democratic
Governor for SO years. Leading
candidates are two former
political allies-former Gov.
Hugh Gregg and Attorney Wes-
ley Powell. G. o. P. Gov.
Lane Dwinell is not seeking
another term.
There are four candidates
for the Democratic Governor
n o mination. with former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
COLORADO

dominates for Governor and
four House seats. Gov. Stephen
L. r. McNichols Is unopposed
for Democratic denomination,
and State Representative Pal
mer L. Burch is the only @. o.
P. gubernatorial candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

water. who knocked Gov. Me-
Farland from the Senate In
1852 and who has no primary
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
UTAH
ARIZONA

Picks candidates for Senator,
Governor and two House seats
Gov. Mcfarland has been wag-
ing a race with Stephen w
Langmade, national committee
man, for the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination. in his Senate
comeback attempt. Both. how
ever. have spent much time at
lacking @. o. P. Senator Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Rochester Mayor John Haw and
National Committeeman Bern
ard L. Boutin. now Mayor Of
Laconia. acknowledged as top
contenders.
UTAH
Names candidates for Senate
and two House seats. Both
parties have Senate contests,
with Republican Senator Wat
kins and Democrat Frank E,
Moss, Salt Lake attorney, ia
vored to win nominations. SEN
ator Watkins faces Carvel w,
Mattsson in the Republican
primary. Mr.. Moss Demo-
cratic challenger is bingham
E. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

elecJlOnS 10 nominate CdIlul-
dates for Governor and Con-
gress. The Democratic candi-
date for Senator will be nomi-
mated and virtually elected in
the Florida primary between
Senator Holland, a conserva-
tive, and former Senator Pep
per, a liberal.
In Maine. Democratic hopes
are high for the party's sena-
toriel candidate, Gov. Edmund
S. Muskie, who is seeking the
Senate seat Of Republican Sem
ator Frederick q. Payne. A de-
feat for the youthful, two-term
Governor will buoy g. o. P.
spirits. with q corresponding
defiation on the Democratic
side.
Win big"
Democrats, however, insist
Gov. Muskie will win - some
claim he will win "big." More
objective observers say the
contest will be very close.
While the odds have seemed
to favor Gov. Muskie, Republic
can candidates for Governor
and for two of Names three
House seats are given the edge.
Maine has had only two
Democratic Senators since
Abraham Lincoln, one in 1910,
the other in 1911, and neither
was reelected. A Muskie VIC
tory would 60 far toward max
ing Maine a two-party State.
The Republicans count on
electing former Gov. H. A.
Hildreth over his Democratic
opponent, Clinton A. Claussen.
They also expect to win with
veteran Representative Robert
Hale in the lst district and with
Representative Clifford C. Nc
Intire, in the 3rd. The outlook
is for the reelection of Demo-
cratic Representative Frank M.
Coffin in the I'd District.
Here is a State-by-State run
down on Tuesdays primaries
prepared by the Associated
Press:
FLORIDA
dominates for one Senate
and eight House seats. There is
only one race of importance,
former Senator Peppers efforts
to unseat Democratic Senator
Holland. The latter is favored.
There are no primary con-
tests in the eight congressional
districts.
MINNESOTA
dominates for Senate. Gov
ernor and nine House member
ships. Senator Thye,< COP.
candidate for a third term no
mination, is given the edge over
two little known opponents,
Mrs. Peder p. Schmidt and Ed
ward c. SIettedahl. Represent
alive Mccarthy, Democrat Far
mer Labor endorsee for the
Senate, is opposed by Hjalmar
Petersen, member of the State
Railroad Commission, who has
made only a token campaign.
Gov. Orville Freeman. Demo-
crat, and former United States
District Attorney George Mac
Kinnon, Republican, have OPP
position but are expected to win
nominations for Governor.
The attempt of businessman
Marvin A. Evenson to unseat
Mrs. Ova Knutson from Con-
eress has engendered some Bit
terness which could carry over
into the general election and
benefit State Representative
Odin Langen, who is unopposed
for the C. o. P. nomination
WISCONSIN
Voters choose nominees foI
Senate. Governor and 10 Rep
resentatives. Democratic Sen
ator Proxmire, who a year age
won a special election to I'LL the
seat of the late Republican
Senator Mccarthy, has two
opponents for denomination
but neither is regarded as much
of a threat.
The Republican senatorial
candidate is Roland j. Steinle
a former State supreme court
justice. He has no primary
opposition.
6 Gov. Vernon w. Thomson
Republican, is unopposed fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FLORIDA

dominates for one Senate
ana eight House seats. There is
only one race of Importance,
former Senator Peppers efforts
to unseat Democratic Senator
Holland. The latter is favored.
There are no primary con-
tests in the eight congressional
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

the National Capital Area, with
participating organizations and
their branches totaling lit. will
receive $3.750.155 Of the $685.
6l0 raised in last years UGF
campaign.
The Red Cross, with six chap
tiers participating. will receive
81. 487, $50. The USO will get
$123.160. Sixteen other agencies
sharing in UGF, including those
for retarded children and men,
tai health. will receive a total
Of $148,345.
Set aside for campaign and
administrative budgets and for
"shrinkage" - loss of pledged
money through death or for
other reasons-waS 5000 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

who also was named chairman
of the Admissions and Alloca-
tions Committee. was nomi-
mated from the floor and elected
to fill one of two vacancies re-
manning on the executive COM
mittee. Presidential assistant in
the Truman administration.
Mr.. Dawson is now practicing
law here.
Also named committee chair
men were r. Roy Dunn, presi-
dent Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co, who will head the
Nominating Committee, and
Mr.. Watts. an Executive Com
mittee member who is assistant
to the president. Communica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

lions Workers Of America. ALL
CLIO, who will be chairman Of
the Finance Committee.
ALLEGATIONS Listed
Ferdinand v. Grayson. exec.
utive director of the United
Givers Fund. reported that the
Health and Welfare Council Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

the first United GlverS Fund
Campaign in October. 1856. and
was senior vice president Of
UGF before succeeding to the
presidency.
Other officers elected unani-
mouSly by the board of direc-
tors for a one-year term, as
was Mr.. Smith, are: H. Holmes
Vogel, senior vice president;
Morris Cafritz, John S. Hayes.
Arthur Larson and Charming
S. Walker, vice presidents;
John B. Duncan, secretary,
and Bruce Baird, treasurer.
Mr.. Walker was general cam
paign chairman of the UGF
drive last fall.
Appreciation to Morris
A certificate of appreciation
was presented to Mr.. Morris
by Mr.. Vogel on behalf of the
officers. executive committee
and board. In giving Mr.. Nor
ris the certificate, Mr.. Vogel
said it was an expression Of
appreciation to Mr.. U. G. F.
himself-E. K. Norris"
Elected unanimously to serve
on the executive Committee for
a one-year term were the newly
elected officers, the outgoing
president. Mr.. Morris, and the
following: Caesar Aiello. John
T. Barnett, Albert c. Borghi.
H. Lynn Edwards. Mrs. David
E. Finley, Aaron Goldman,
George E. c. Hayes, 1t. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, David w.
Kendall, Mrs. Frederick B. Lee.
Charles H. Mason, Francis Nc
Guigan, William w. Parsons
and Glenn E. Watts.
Dawson to Committee
At the recommendation Of
Mr.. Smith, Donald Dawson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Democrats Form
'$25, 900 Club
ToAid Candidates

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar.
Y (R.-Some California Demo-
Gratis in search of a winner
have come UP with a Donation
of-the-month idea to bring in
campaign dollars.
It's the 1875. 900 Club" Men,
bers sign to chip in $25 a
month. Sponsors are aiming
for 1000 of these political an
gels-good for $685. 900 a month
or $500, 600 a year.
Members get a gold-plated
membership card.
State Senator Hugh M. Burns
Of Fresno. a member Of the
advisory board, says the money
will be apportioned among Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

lected party nominees. Support
will be limited to those who
have a good chance Of winning
and can't raise funds other
wise.
The $4,000 Club is part of
the stepped-up Democratic eff
forts to regain power in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

State in this year Of squab-
bling among Senator William
F Knowland. Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight and other Republicans.
Democrats outregister Repub-
licans by nearly one million in
California. But only one Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

crat holds Statewide office. He's
Attorney General Edmund @.
Brown. Senator Knowland's
opponent for governor. Gov.
Knight is running for the
United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Carleton Smith Elected
United Givers President

Carleton D. Smith, vice president of the National Broad
casting Co. and general of WRC and WRCTV was
unanimously elected president of the United Gvers Fund
terday.
Mr. Smith succeeds K Morris founder and president
of UGF Mr. Smith general campaign chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
An Old Disease

Malaria is one Of the oldest
known diseases Of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

This is the heavy and luxurious quality chenill
you want for your bathroom. ! bath mat, cor
tour shaped bath rug, and matching lid cove
Pink, yellow, aqua, blue or green; non-ski
back prevents rug from slipping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
20 Billion


The numerous groups in major cities, which or'9'
nay derived their income from prostitution in the pre-
World War period have developed into two major synd
Gates in Chicago and New York. Each has its committee
which decides policy and aIloeates various criminal ene
prses In certain prescribed territories One might easily
refer 10 the committee Board Of Directors and to the
criminal enterprises scattered throughout the country as
criminal subsidiaries which purchase their franchise from
the syndicate with annual tribute in return for protection
The syndeatss primary purpose to establish monopoly
IN the Of activity where II operates The advantages
OF monopoly 10 hs syndicate 10 increase its gross IN
come and It's power.
The connecting link between The two syndieafes aP.
pears TO be the Malta This tightly built and secret organized
group because It's code and willingness 10 resort to terror
produces nAsny important criminal leaders, With amazing
poltesi skill they organize and link desperate obs ana
rule with on iron hand.
These two sor yndesses only interested IN those
setIviilss which yield Of money In the millions OF
collars Such psssy crimes burglary ROBBERY a'ee"!
snd fhsst sufficiently lucrative 10 attract any s'e
amount Of interest from the syndicate The major sources
income have bssu prostitution In The pre-wor'd war :
period. prohibition In shs Twsniiss and Thirtes sno gam
'"ne rsekstssslns end other Illicit traffic IN me .o's'
and Fss, IN 1850 and 1881. was estimated by me Ne
..uvsr Committee that $40 billion were involved =" ss"
Ding There 10 lille reason that the figure mes
.'oppsd 70 any sppvsesbs extent In Chicago o" -
sso $50 million per year were played ~ me p0'..
racket alone. Il realistic 10 think Of $50 million year
I'M sTnevnt presently played In New York cry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
JAW Goons-
CONTINUED from Back Page)
STRIKERS IN JUNGLE"

lie Roy Taylor Of sheboygan another sehefTIer driver.
said ferrorsts pursued his truck several times and
threw iron pipe that narrowly missed his windshield
The license number Of terrorist that harassed him.
he said traced to JAW striker.
Sen Karl Mvndt lR., S. d. called the boycott Jungle
warfare Recalling that IL is directed dealers and work.
ers in way connected with the strike Mundt told Bre
rather:
ITO tell plumber he can't work he KohIer prod
ves is Jungle warfare. comparable TO the old employers
oekovfs that the law has banned
You walking down hill back to the Jungle strike
when you boycott third parties"
DENoUNcEs USE OF HEAT"
Sen Barry coIdwater R., Ariz.l branded the boycott
fragrant restraint Of trade and called for legislation to ban H.
He denounced the union for putting heat municipal
authorities and state legislatures to forbid the
chase Of Koher products Such action takes money out OF
the taxpayers pockets he said when koher is the low
bidder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Billy Graham Rips
Continued from Back Pase)

Continued from Back Page)
I'VE continue to ride around in CadilIaes
while many Of the peoples of the world continue to ride
in oxcar" he said I'VE cannot expect hungry people to
lay down their lives to protect American prosperity
LET BOMBS FALL
He described many Americans who think they have
saved their souls as Sunday morning Christians"
They put their wings and haos for church Sunday
morning." he said then put them aside for their horns
and pitehforks the other 6h days Of the week.
II SAY LET THE BOMBS FALL. LET THE WHOLE
WORLD BLOW UP, AM READY. ARE YOU? IF YOU
ARE NOT, WANT YOU TO RISE FROM YOUR SEATS
AND CONE FORWARD TO ACCEPT CHRIST. THIS ALONE
WILL NOT SAVE YOUR SOUL, BUT IT WILL BE AN NDl-
CATION THAT YOU ARE READY TO DEDICATE YOUR
LIVES TO COD"
Approximately 500 persons crowded around the rosrum
many Of them children and teen-agers