davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Bipartisan Approach

This is no time for short
sighted narrowness. The array
Of leaders of both parties who
have come together here today
is eloquent proof that on this
issue partisanship has indeed
taken a holiday. The urgency
of the times and the oppor-
tunity before us call for great
ness of spirit transcending all
party considerations.
The tasks of building and
sustaining a mighty military
shield are hard. and tremen-
dously costly. The tasks of
patiently building a sound
peace in a sound world are
less costly. but ever harder.
Americans have always shown
q greatness of spirit and ca
pacity Of understanding equal
to the demands of both war
and peace. Americans will show
these qualities now. and in
the years ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
TEXT OF FOREIGN AID TALK
President Declares
Program Is Urgent

Following is the teri OF address deluered last night
oy President Eisenhower at the Hotel Satr dinner meeting
Mr. Chairman, and Fellow slider abandoning weakenin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

aid program goes forward with
your support. people all over
the world will know that it is
not q maneuver carried out by
a dictator-rather it is an ex-
preston Of good will and basic
common sense coming from the
voluntary act of a free people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Funds Merit Support

The strength and healthy growth of its religious
congregations are the pillars which Judaism STANDS
And congregational building programs are the most
tangible evidence of this strength and growth Such
programs not only provide the facilities for the enrich
ment of congregational life; they also herad TO our
nonJewish neighbors the vitality of modern Judaism
Two Phoenix Jewish congregations are actively en-
gagged in raising building funds - Temple Snoom tor
the building of temple and Temple Beth lsrael Tor
major expansion of its facilities.
Temple Beth Israel in less than month has raised
more than 60 per cent of its $250O0O target The rapid
maturity of the Phoenix Jewish community is exemp-
lifted by group of IA contributors who jointly don
ated $4,000 of the $16O,OOO raised to date.
Temple Sholorn will hold its major fund raising
event-a 100000 auction sale-on June 8. Proceeds
will give the conmunitys newest congregation its big
Sest boost toward obtaining its own quarters. The
temple will be built on site already purchased Dy the
congregation
The fullest possible support of these two campaigns
will provide members of the Jewish community with
d moral upft which comes from the knoWledge tnat
they have provided Judaism with visible bulwark on
the local level.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

the ZioniStS of all ages nave seen
the solution.
TO-DAY, AFTER 10 years of Is
rael's existence, we can begin to
look at this first generation. They
are proud and strong, the heroic
position the soldier holds in young
boys mind; their songs reflect this.
| Nonetheless, something is lack
ing. A state has been created, its
people have returned. Yet the very
thing that was accomplished by the
existence of Israel, the ability to
live as a Jew without twice think
ing on it, has failed in one tragic
sense.
A people has been reborn, but
as for God, there is but one-the
ability to endure Religion is toll
Grated and ignored Why is this?
In the Diaspora, religion was the
binding force of Judaism through
the ages. But in Israel today it is
not needed for that purpose, in the
eyes of the youth.
HAVE LIVED, travelled, spoken
and worked with them. And they
are Israelis, first, last and foremost
1t is hard till one comes here to
understand the gulf that exists be-
tween the golah and Israel today.
1t is steadily widening; it must be
closed. They cannot understand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Debbie Metz ing the fact that
a large proportion of the new set
tiers immigrated in poor health.
Infant mortality dropped from
1877 per 1000 live births in 1922 to
80 in 1857.
Maternal mortality was 81 per
1000 births in 1922-0.7 in 1857.
LIFE EXPECTANCY in Israel to-
day is 69.4 years for men and 72.1
years for women compared with
66.6 years for men and 1877 for
women in the United States).
The Arab birth rate in Israel is
higher, and the Arab death rate
lower than in any place in the
MoSlem world.
In it's first 10 years Israel invest
ed $135, ,O00, 900 in education. The
number of children attending ele-
mentary school has quadrupled,
thanks to the Education Act of 1949
which required free schooling for
all children from to IA.
Arab school attendance records
are noteworthy: 36,550 attending
school in 1857 as compared with
6,780 in 1913.
The number of students In inSti-
tutions of higher learning today is
five times as great as in 1948.
THERE ARE other signs of cul-
tural growth-320 active periodicals
being published and 10 morning
and two afternoon newspapers.
Kol Yisrael, the Israel broad
casting service operates II hours
daily with news and entertainment
programs in Hebrew, Arabic
French, and English.
There are four repertory theaters,
13 conservatories of music, num-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
The World Over

years. he gave this rather memoir
able answer:
I'VE are offering the proof that
spiritual strength Is more valuable
than mere wealth and physical
strength.
1--WE are offering a democratic
society in an area still living in
the Middle Ages.
I'VE are proving that a small
people. outnumbered 40 to /, can
defend itself; and these things vim
dicate the Jewish belief throughout
history in the supremacy of spiritu-
al qualities over physical quanti-
ties"
WHILE ALL the world has been
heading toward Brussels and the
Worlds Fair this spring, a group
of Belgians are planning trip
away from home.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reported last month that an asso-
citation of Belgian university stu
dents would hold its convention in
Israel during May.
In preparation for the conven-
ton, the Conference Olivaint de
Belgique attended a series of lee
lures on Israel. We are told that
the organization, although open to
all students without regard to
creed, is made up mostly of Catho-
lie students.
FOUR SCORE are the years
which Herbert H. Lehman has
lived.
In his honor, and in tribute to
his embodiment of the noblest at
tributes Of Jewish life, the Jewish
Theological Seminary is to estab-
lish a school of Talmudic ethics.
1t will be known as the Herbert H.
Lehman Institute of Ethics.
The announcement of plans for
the new school was timed to coin
eide with ex-senator Lehman's
Both birthday.
The institute will be devoted to
research in the Talmud. DR.. Louis
Finkelstein, chancellor of the SEM
mary, explained that study of the
Talmud has as its ultimate aim
the cultivation of mans ethical
senSibilities.
"IT is OUR hope that the facul-
ty and students of the Herbert II.
Lehman Institute of Ethics will be
able to make the ethics of the Tai
mud available to all, and to con-
tinue the rabbinic process of show
ing the applicability of these en-
during values to the decisions Of
every day life."
Recalling Herbert Lehman's life
= his service to humanitarian
causes. his fight for civil rights,
his leadership in times of crisis
we think it fitting that his name
be associated forever with the
study of the Talmud, which is our
guide to life of holiness here on
earth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Israel Fuses Judaism
tCondsnsed frorn world Jewry Of May, 1857

The miracle of 10 years ago was not that few thou
sand ill-euupped Jews defeated few thousand Ill
led Arabs This is not to minimize the victory of 1913
in terms of desperate struggle for bare survival Dy
people fighting with their backs to the sea But
the miracle was that after the calamity of Europe,
where third of the Jewish people was wiped out,
there was enough national energy left to perform the
greatest act of national reconstruction since the return
from Babylon.
The healthy impulse of the free Jews of the Yishuy
to stand up and fight the will of the European survl
to live, the latent instinct OF Daspora Jews to
continue as people, and the prayer of 80 generations
of Jews for the Return to Zion coaesced IN an upsurge
of national vitality and determination which amazed
The creation of the Jewish State the answer of
the Jewish people to cruel world, defiance OF
death, the assertion of new life against all ODDS
vindcation in the noblest and deepest sense
With the establishment of the Jewish State the sur
vval of the Jewish people has become axiomatc and
this the final analysis is the historic purpose OF the
state
Eightyfive per cent of the Jewish people still live
outside Israel and will presumably continue to do so
for very long time to But they will never re-
the state as long as they are Jews. and the
state will them long as it jewish
The transformation of Diaspora Jewish life by Israel
was much more rapid than the maturing of the state
itself 1t is not only the physical assurance of place
go in of disaster that makes repetition OF the
European catastrophe impossible Equally important
is the inner security and spiritual equilibrium which
Diaspora Jews acquired with the emergence OF the
Millions of decent men and women all the
world had watched what happened to the Jews and
took pity them. But pity easily breeds contempt 1t
seeped into the subconsciousness of good people
that the Jews "lesser breed" Then came the
war of independence and the creation of Israe-and
contempt turned to admiration
On the very day the state was proclaimed the Jew
sh people ceased to be orphans of the international
storm
1t is to Israel that Diaspora Jewry looks in it's strug
gle to make good the spiritual losses and the level
of Jewish culture in the Diaspora rises it's attachment
to Israel grows.
The two parts of Jewry are nterdependent, and
their nterdependence becomes increasingly greater
the years go by Now that the political framework of
fho Ototo ic had al
ter becomes reality 1t could not survive without the
political framework has become indispensable for
the survival of the Jewish people that the politi
cal framework is firm.
The first decade of Israel has already produced a
Jewish consciousness in the most detached and
remote parts of Jewry, especially among youth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
RELIGION ABSENT FROM SABRA'S LIFE
TIE I0SAtAVERAN

what they have to do with Jewry
outside.
In place of the faith has arisen
the belief that by their strength
alone shall they stand or fall. Is it
wrong? Is it enough? For it was
not by strength alone that we have
endured.
AS I have watched them dancing
and singing so tall, so proud, so
strong, I could not help but think
ing, ''in all the world can there be
such youth?" AS Jew felt
the pride that only Jew can feel
toward Israel.
WITH THE rebirth of our people
a fertile field has been cultivated
in readiness for the rebirth of our
faith. From these, the youth of
Israel, I cannot help but thinking
it will come. Only they can de-
eide if the words will yet echo
from the lips of all Jews, young
and old, together: "Sh'ma Yisroel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Der of folk and ballet dancing
schools, chamber music groups, 100
permanent choirs, and the orches-
tras of Haifa, Kol Yisrael, the Is
rael Defense Army, and the Israel
Philharmonic.
Not to be forgotten is the 1nbal
Dance Troupe, which recently con-
cluded a most successful tour in
the United States.
Achievements in culture and in
human welfare are shared, in every
aspect, by Arabs, Christians, and
Jews in Israel. Visitors to the
country are quick to observe that,
though Israel is ringed by actively
hostile Arab nations, neither the
Jewish population nor the govern
ment discriminates against the
Arab minority.
NO WEEK passes which does not
show some effort made to anchor
ate conditions in the Arab villages
Improvements in roads, in cleo
trical services, in irrigation, in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

farming implements, in education
and welfare services.
There are eight Arabs in the
Knessett Qsrael's parliament).
Five Arab and Druze students
graduated from the Hebrew Uni
versity this spring, and, more re-
markably, one of them was wom-
an. She is Huda Nashif, who in
tends to do social work in the Is
rael Arab community.
To prepare her for this service,
the Hebrew University has granted
her a scholarship for study at the
University of Chicago's School of
Social Service Administration.
Thus Arabs, as well as Chris
tians and Jews, have a stake in the
survival of Israel.
DAVID BEN GURION, prime
minister of Israel, was recently in
terviewed by the New York Times.
When asked what Israel had to
offer the world after 10 troubled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

(ED11OR . NO1Gs NA@AA NA%SV
low, Phoenix student, is serving
a one-year volunteer tour of duty
on an Israeli farm cooperative.
The following is another in a
series of his impressions of Is
raeI from his close vantage
pOint.)
BY MARK MATLOW
The youth of Israel are one of
the strangest phenomena in this
age of phenomena. To the Jewish
people along with the creation of
the state of Israel, the Israeli youth
are one of the most wonderful and
miraculous happenings in all our
history.
Yet VINO are the Jewish youth of
Israel today? What do they think?
How do they stand compared with
their brothers in other lands? What
is their future?
To begin with, you have concen-
trated in a land area smaller than
New Jersey a conglomeration of
people from more lands than any
where in the world. To these peo-
pie there is one thing in common,
their birth as Jews.
DOES BIRTH alone make a per-
son a jew? This question was
asked me by an old Yemenite Jew
as we worked in the orchards of
the Emek. I could not answer this.
The answer is still to be found.
The native born children, Sab
ras,' are still in the minority. Yet
you will find that through the
schools and the army the youth
have been merged into one people
l-Israelis in action, speech, and
standards.
For 1000 years the Jewish people
have existed in the Diaspora.
Though fiercely prosecuted, often
faced with death, they have clung
to their faith in their religion and
the idea of Israel. The existence of
the Jew in alien cultures has en-
phasized his difference. In Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own coIumnist)

"The real measure of the spirit
and purpose of Israel and her peo-
pie is to be found in the emphasis
placed upon health, education, and
welfare"
Thus spoke Minnesota's Sen. HUI
bert Humphrey at the Israel 10th
anniversary celebration in Boston
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

last month. And
here are some of
the decades de-
velopments which
bear out his state
ment.
In 1922 the gen.
eral death rate in
Palestine was 1877
per 1000. In 1857
it was 6.2 per l.
600, notWithStand-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Visited over Holidays Mr. and
Mrs William l.. smith, ggST Stcv.
ems Az and Mr. and Mss William
r I'M, az Knox Az n. visited
in Omaha. Ncb and pes Moines
over the holiday weekend. In ON
aha they were the house guests Of
MT Smiths aunt, Mrs Nina
Smith They were honored guests
at breakfast party in Omaha
hosted by Mr. and Mrs Chester
Pullums IN Dcs Moiues tho smiths
were guests OF Mi and Mrs.
George Daniels and the Hilis were
houseguests Of Mr. and Mrs Sandy
jackson,
Graduates Bert Williams, son
Of Mrs Ora Williams of lol6 Rry-
ant Av n graduated from st.
Josepha elementary school on
June tie viii enter high school
IN September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
EASTERN STAR GRAND
cHAPTER OFFICIALS MAKE
Visit TO WINNIPEG

Grand worthy nhtrpn Helen
Lawrence and The following mem
beers of her cabinet. the Mines
Perm Helm Lucy Harris and Ter
ess Bsnits and worthy grand pat
non William aaylca and associate
worthy grand patron Clarence
Smith made their annual official
visit 10 Winnipeg, Can on May
90-3l. with MiEpah Chapter No 8
OES as host chapter
Sessions were held in the beau.
uully rcdecorstcd Pilgrim Tap.
tisl church
ON Friday afternoon cabinet
members assisted Mizpah chapter
To- comforting the Amafanh DC
gree on nHvsn candidates
The meeting was reported very
successful Also IN attendance
we're Eastern star members Damct
Coates Maurice Coailicy ana A..
fred white from Sioux Falls, Sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Richene OF 4o4l Fifth Az. S. En-
route to Minneapolis Mrs Session
spent couple OF days in Niles.
Mich, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Singer and family Mrs Session, a
former resident OF Minneapolis be-
fore moving TO the coast is look
ing forward renewing old friend
ships during her stay
Change of Address. Mr. and
Mrs Alg Frost formerly OF 1884
Portland Az. are now residing az
their new address, 1924 Stevens
Av, S, They are able TO be out
again after suffering injuries in
an auto accident in April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Nn1Itr an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TaAsr 3 hersia given that ElSu
tNNNnTM @f t} wee INCORPORATED
up the attH dat ~ NaF i3at aufrf
aHd patauaUt a. fhs uinHsB0ta nus
THt Fs9etbi uatufo ~ Zee busipyFs
ahEil o. 10 purchase 8sqoirn hnlA.
tuiufgfsf aSll convey HsaiFUf tf
zee aasla9S ,s rel1 5,,, ,s,..n.t
IprIadtnF stocks 4Ht securities ~
other corporations suh Ca HEtl aH
HtNu sVrh stocks ana a"Hufitleai apd
sHh fa teii ewH maintala WORT
devotion sHi tease sarbauHs. hire
.urFst mortgage uT HftafHEas HfE
pose ~ aHt aoh 10 iahds sga lssHe
holds EuH ems iUfsfesi estate ESQ
IRbt % real property. aa1 apF
ft4U, ntHHa HWhts itthHaeH ~ PRIV
iltEfa rtHeaF4ft u8HFFrier' uf HU
paplia.a ff sHF 90 ih0 rHfpnHfH
Inr abdssas ~ uH Registered r.
fTn Be- Ga rufth Western radrrsi
raltiuE HtrGoaF9liH HaUrbgts
tHf raw aha a'1tTasHa 20 thr
Mrgu l.Igm Haialah AN
UB3E EBwlf paaf fari#uH Hg
hU#r Minneapolis. HtwH
4staiH snBarr 1850 Penn hFf
HnnsarHi.H MN
Ufel uar8 ~ NtFariets afr
mEsnn tfaws EIal Hele'Ht FF
Ht1# uesFt HsHI Portland hE-
enar Mime u0Ds Wlra
.5aai a09a '
hfss fsEI wgIT yu
Et HEainpN iEHt a touE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Weekend Guest: Spending the
holiday weekend ia Minneapolis
was Mrs Margaret kirby o. pes
Mo,nes Ia who was the house.
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis whit
lock OF 1854 Clinton Av Mrs
whilock and Mrs Kirby were
childhood friends and they en-
loyed reminiscing and recalling in
cidents and events Of their child
hood days
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Thelma Me-
Intosh, her visiting SON william
and four daughters were the din
ner guests OF their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs Claud Lyle o. s545
Fourth Av s. ON Memorial Day
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Burrcn Jr William tSon-
n.y. Mcintosh and Mr. Warren
Burrell OF pes Manez, la spent
the Memorial holiday weekend in
the city visiting their relatives,
While in the city they divided
their time with their sisters Mrs
rhelma Mcintosh and family 1910
s Eighth St. and Mrs Oletha
Rich and family Of 1921 ~ Az. s.
and brother John Burreu Of goa
Elliot Az Sonny Mcintosh Is
the son OF Mrs. rhelma Mcintosh
and is at present making his home
with his grandparents in Dcs
Moines.
iospitalized; Mrs Mnttie Sam
uels, s9i Bryant Av n, is a patient
in Mt Sinai hospital where she
entered on Monday and underwent
eye surgery on Wednesday morn.
ing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
NATIONAL ALLIANCE NEWS

The next regular meeting OF the
North star Branch 81 NApE viii
Be held a, the Naerema Ch,b, Se4s
Fourth Az s. Minneapolis az 2
pm SUNDAY june 5
The social meetings which are
hcla every ether month have be
camo very popular with the Young
er mrmoers
For members who have not paid
their camp assessment it Is due
ana should be paid in aun this
month
Applications for the following
new members were reported at the
last meeting They arr Lcamon
Banks Kenneth smith, Raymond
Patrick. Burie William Carmichael,
Rouald 4 judy Henry Lacey
John Nellie Jr, Claude Mic
hrau Huntlcy surrBtt clyde
Buuker kirkland & Anderson
Frederick a Wilson William Hug
gar and Duane C. hrkham all
from Minneapolis From 81 Paul
pcw members are George A Wiley
and Norman Davis Lets make Il
100 percent
Louis = Moore. Branch reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
MASONIC LEADER LAWRENCE
mas NARROW ESCAPE
IN CAR COLLISION

John n Lawrence 9i1 iglehaft
Az. grand master OF Prince Han
Mapoua OF the Minnesota jniriHs
dirtiuu was bic by drunken
driver on Thursday night May ~
az the intersection % Oxtord and
" Central Az
Tho driver who went thru tho
stop sign hlt Mr Lawrcuces cnr
ia the front, causing considerable
damage 20 the ear Nj Lawrence
WAS badly shaken up. bat received
no injuries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
ISTC To Entertain
Wives & SNcuthsurts
A. Annual Party

Members o. Tire TSTC oldest
Twin city mons social club viii
entertain Saturday night al their
annual Wives & Swecthcarts nin-
ner al the Hotel Lowry
S Edward Han and Carl 7,
Rowan are co-ghairman OF this
years affair club members IN
addition 70 Messrs HAN and Rowan
are sidney Saiters NJ X Nc
Knight Or l. seipio Henry
Thomas John Mark Patton, Or
Cornelius Mohhcy pr Norman
Howell A V Hall Leroy Iazcn.
berry and Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

cisss uf ie4S, viii be held Friday
June 20 at tho Knights or Column
bus Han. 10Th So and Dupont
Az Doors win be open AZ p.m.
4 program and dancing has been
scheduled
Contact Mira Harry Gillette
Union 6.dast for additional in
formation and reservations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

The dinner sponsored by club
Uno Score for June 1858 nigh
School graduates scheduled FOR
Friday June 6 has been cancelled
Please note graduates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

IN June 1884 Joshua Humphreys
noted construction expert was ap
pointed America nrat naval con
Ntucthr with an annual salary ot
81 0Oo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Av s. is a June
graduate or Cen
trial tugh School
Minneapolis
BE was captain
q the track team
president az the
Letteru,8n club
member OF the
Spanish club and
a member OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

rragmatc,a sorority Mrs liars
riot MACK, TOYS Carroll Az win
De hostess % rraEmatcia Sorority
on FRIDAY evening tune A social
hour win folloV the business meet
ING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital Mrs Harvey A. Moss 1854 Second Az $
has returned home from Fairgew hospital and reported
improved
Mother Is Guest Mrs Eva Session Los Angeles arrived
the city Wednesday evening for visit with her SON and
daughterinaw Mr. and Mrs Richard Session and daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

tiis hobbies
are m uste and
school
art
ClaylBlrn plans
20 enter the Uni
versity % Mime
sofa school OF
Law
He is the son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Social and Personal
* sr. PAUL

It's Boy Mr. and Mrs. Willie l. Rora 95l tglchart Az,
receiving congratulations The birth of baby hoy
April 80 Miller hospital The arrival stborn for the
ReraS has been named We j. Dr. lie Weighed pounds
and seven hh and Mrs Roland Murray Of ar
leu Ca the maternal grandparents Mrs Murray arrived
city May 4 Go be on hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
CENTRAL III 1BtA
CLASS REUNION JUNE 20

The tenth year reunion 81 the
Minneapolis Central nigh School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

lie Roy Martin, son Of Mrs
Theoaosia Martin 81 SS2S Fsfth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ON hts arrival from the hospital.