davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

MORE THAN $4,000 worth of
prizes and scholarships will be Of
fered exhibiting artists in the Sec
ond Annual Festival of Arts April
1920 under Phoenix Fine Arts As
sociation sponsorship. Entries will
be exhibited in a large tent at
the Civic Center. Central Avenue
and Coronado Road. The exhibi-
ton will be held in conjunction with
the Shakespeare Festival.
Beth Hebrew Young Mems Club
has changed its Saturday Mite
Social starting time to $3.50 p. m.,
Social Chairman David Colbert
announced. The community is in
vited to participate.
DR.. Joseph Bank of Phoenix has
been named chief of the general
medicine division of the new Ari-
zona Lutheran Hospital at Mesa.
GEN. LEWIS B. Hershey. Sc
lective Service System director.
has requested local draft boards to
favor, wherever possible, requests
by Jewish registrants for military
induction delay during Passover.
The Phoenix African Violet Club
will hold it's annual African Violet
Show from 2 to D. m March %
at the Valley Garden Center, 1909
N. 18th Ave. The show is open
without charge to both viewers and
exhibitors. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs. s. r.
Stevens, president, at AM $3.50.
Mrs. M. j. Silverman. 1927 E. Ore
gon Ave-, is treasurer.
Free copies of the 1858 Passover
Directory of Kosher-for-Passover
products may be obtained from the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America. 305 Broadway,
New York Z, N. Y.
Beth El Congregation will hold
Passover Seders April and at
it's auditorium. Rabbi Carol Klein.
Cantor Uri F'renkel, and the syna-
gogue choirs will conduct the
SederS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Country Club
Opens. Plans
Clubhouse

The first non-sectarian country
club formed in this area, the Gen.
tury Country Club, as a private or
ganization opened its 18-hole golf
course of championship caliber re-
Gently after 18 months of planning.
Century Country Club today rep
reSents an investment of more than
100000. The course is located at
56th Street and Shea Boulevard.
ScottSdale.
WITHIN THE next few weeks.
ground will be broken for an Olym-
pic-size, AAU-approved swimming
pool, cabanas. and temporary club
house with July l completion tar
get.
Club membership is 270. The
women are organizing their own
golfing association and social
events for themselves and children.
CLUB DIRECTORS are John B.
Mills, chairman; George j. Wolf,
president; James E. Patrick. vice
president; Arthur Toll. vice presi-
dent; Harold Tenenbom, secretary;
Sam Shapiro, treasurer; Raymond
G. Adler, Arnold Becker, Louis
Chanen, Leonard Goldman, Louis
Himelstein. Sam Hoffman, Edward
Juliber, DR.. Jerome Kaye, Abe
Korrick, Morris Margolin, James
Murphy, Ben Projan, Nate Rosen-
baum, Leonard Sawyer, Arnold
Smith, Albert Spector, Rex e. Sta
ley and Roger G. Thomas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Gets
Scout Honor

Richard Hacker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hacker Of 1882 W..
Heatherbrae Dr., has been award
ed the Ner Tamid medal. highest
religious award given to Jewish
members of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica.
Rabbi Carol Klein will make the
presentation this Friday at the
Oneg Shabat following Congrega-
ton Beth El religious services.
Richard, one of the Roosevelt
Councils youngest assistant scout
masters, has formed an explorer
post in Troop A. He is a sopho-
more at West Phoenix High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Liberal Judaism
Series Continues

Rabbi Malcolm I. Cohen will pre-
sent his third sermon in series
on what Is Liberal Judaism?"
at $3.50 p. m. Temple Sholom SER
vices this Friday at the Jewish Conn.,
munity Center. His sermon the
following week will be based on the
Torah text relating to the Shabbat
Hal -ChodeSh.
The rabbi will review THE Egyp-
tian," a book by Mika Waltari,
at an 8:15 p. m. meeting of Hadas-
sab Tuesday at Beth El Synagogue.
He discussed Jewish holidays and
ceremonies at a meeting of the
First Christian Church high school
and college groups last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Straus Bowling Victor

Nal StrauS won the fourth an
nual Jack Kempner Handicap roll
off conducted by the B'nai Birth
Bowling League with a $40 total.
Straus had actual wood of 581. Sam
Schwartz rolled 478 for a handi-
cap score Of 6O4, good for second
place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Passover ~ PROGRAM

Rabbi Carol Klein. Cantor Uri
Frenkel and the senior and Junior
choirs of Beth El Congregation will
participate in a Passover televis-
ion program to be presented over
Channel 3 at 2:S0 p. m. March so.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

JERUSALEM Israel is making
strong effort to develop atomic
power as part of plans to offset
the Arab oil boycott on the nations
fuel needs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
, 1958-01-02
SUNDAY & MONDAY

& E HasE 1eAN. s#4S sEHrg ~
The People, the Events of the
international Best-Seller are now
on our Screen as Goth Century
Fox proudly presents:
in Cinemascope and Color
ISLAND IN THE SUN"
Filmed in Grenada
and Barbados
Harry Bellafonte
James Mason, Joan Fontaine,
Dorothy cambridge, Joan Collins,
Michael Rennie
You must see, what happened on
THIS Island in the Sun !
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-02

battalion at Kemper in a spe-
cial order issued by Maj. T. S.
Undertake, head of Kemper's
ROFC program, less than a
month after he had been pro-
NOTED to sergeant.
Kemper, the oldest military
school west of the Mississippi
River, is in its Hath year. It
has been designated an honor
school by the department of
the army every year since 1914
when the rating was estab-
lished. It's enrolment of 440
cadets this year is its largest
in a decade.
A Christmas furlough began
for Bachman, December 20,
ending January 5.
, 1958-01-02
NEW YEARS J.

NEW A =.
the year and events that hap
pened in each.
Two other groups of women,
as in most cases, were uniden-
titled. Another group of major
cites was followed by Chico's
Steel Band, a float with Chin
csc marks was later identified
as the Emperor Of China and
his court. Then followed a
really lively group of young
men and women in flannel pa
jamas of red tops and pants Of
white background and red
stripes and red caps. The
group consisted Of persons
from the mainland, st. Thorn
as, and st. Croix. The Moon
sinners Steel Band supplied
music for this group.
Immediately behind behind
was a Drum and Fife group
followed by the Gladiators
Steel Band and then Miss
Jenny Thurland's japanese
Troupe for which the Trojan's
Steel Band supplied music.
That indestructible group Of
men known as the Sad Sacks
with their model I & hideous
faces brought up the rear with
such signs as meet Us To-
night" and Sputnic No. l
U. S. "A.
The marchers continued to
the ball field where they
danced before the judges and
the crowd to receive prizes.
, 1958-01-02

the St. Thomas Community
Chest, the Community Music
Association a d the Cok
Point Beach Club.
Born in Pickens, Mississippi,
he married the former Irene
Miller and has one son, 1t. Lee
Ernest Ambrose, who is sta
toned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
, 1958-01-02
LATEST NEWS
s r 3 a Y

at 500 Pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
tst Feature;
STREET or SINNERS"
End FEATURE:
To be announced later
srd FEATURE
RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY"
SERIAL, Chapter Sd
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-02
CYRIL KING

Z r KING $.
flee world for a just and last
ing peace.
King, the first male member
Of his race to be employed on
the staff of a United States
Senator, has been with Sena-
tor Humphrey since 3 months
after the latter was sworn into
Office in January, 1949. He
looks with great pride upon
his long friendship and associ-
alton with, as well as admira-
ton and respect for t h e
Senator
In his new position, King
will work with the other mem
hers Of the Committees staff
in the preparation of studies
designed to help bring about a
workable disarmament agree
ment. Among other things, the
staff also assists in preparing
for the hearings conducted by
the Committee.
King views his new assign
ment as a great challenge"
He is especially pleased that
it will afford him the con-
tinued pleasure and inspira-
ton of being associated with
Senator Humphrey" who is
chairman Of the Subcommittee
on Disarmament Of, the Senate
Committee on Foreign Re
lations.
, 1958-01-02
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS -. -
lege in Mississippi with a BIS.
Grafton OF our fondest esteem Degree and from Howard Uni
Of your Office as Commissioners versity in Washington, DC. as
OF Public Safety, and in our L. L. B.. Previous to being
appreciation OF your service named Government Secretary,
during the tenure OF your en- he was Tax Abstractor in the
poyment with this agency and State Auditors Office, West
the public. we are expressing Virginia; and previous to that,
our deepest regret, therefore, he served the Federal Govern
on thiaOccasion OF our loss. nent, Washington, 0. c., in
"We have most fervently re- the Bureau of Standards, Cen
solved to convey to you our sus Bureau, Post Office De-
feeling, and as a further sym partment, the Library Depart
Dol OF our sentiments, and our ment and the Division of Pub
hope for your further success LEGATIONS Of the Department of
we are presenting you this Agriculture.
gift as a token so worthy of He is a member of the Ma
this occasion" sons, Shrine, Kappa Alpha Psi
Mr.. Mawson thanked the Fraternity, American Legion;
men for tribute. He also pro- as we'll as other business, pro-
noted Corporals Leander Jur- fessional and charitable or
gen and Ivan E. Williams to carnations. He is a member
the rank of Sergeants. Of the Board Of Directors of
, 1958-01-02

The perfect Gift for any occasion
i ! book Of Tickets for The
Elexander Theater, on sale al Inc
Box Office at 81 per book.
THURSDAY I'M ,
Universal Pictures presents:
1.-THE GREAT MAN"
Jose Ferrer, Dean Jaeger,
keenan, Wynn, Julie London
Ed Wynn, jeanne Gilbert
The story Of the "Great Man"
from the daring Best-Seller .
one o / Entertainments great
figures the picture everybody
will be talking about
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-02
J. AMBROSE

Senator Humphrey" who is .. 80.
I. chairman of the subcommittee was a member and Chairman
on Disarmament of the Senate of several boards and com
j Committee on Foreign Re missions.
, 1958-01-02

the year and events that hap
pened in each.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

TllE Canadian government ended its year
March 81 slightly oyer $50 million in de-
ficit the first time in three years. This COM
ceding year.
It is the same old story wv defense spend
ing and Old age pensions About a third Of
the Canadian budget goes for defense An
increase from SAG to S55 month for all
persons over 70 years contributed to the
deficit. Lower tax collections due to recess
sion in business added to the circumstances
to cause the deficit.
Canada counts in millions while Uncle
Sam, with worldwide generosity. counts in
billions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Washington
Report

Washington, juno rs Disagree
ment with the policies Of thr Essen
hover Administration has never
been confined. solely to the Demo
cratic opposition. but 1t must have
given the amiable President some
thing Of second-thought when he
learned who was writing some Of
the acid speeches used by certain
PentaRon generals in opposition to
the Administration military rcor-
ganization program
Like Pop. Unlike son
For the Wieldcr-of the pen be-
hind some OF the strongest crlti-
cism Of the Presidents theories
that future wars Will be fought on
the grand scale in none other than
Mai John Eisenhower. son OF the
President himself
Major Eisenhower. who is at
tached TO the office of the Army
Deputy Chief Of Staff for Opera
tlonS, insists it's a grave error to
prepare for about wars without
also arning for possible small, or
'brush-fire wars -
He has been helping to write
speeches and congressional tcsti-
mony for his superior officers. in
an attempt 10 reverse the ideas
OF his ilhstrious father on this
question.
1t Will be interesting ID sec how
The President handles this one. in
tho light Of his recent warnings
that he wanted no rcblllious Penta-
Ron brass sabotaging his rcorgani-
rational efforts.
The Republicans arc in a sweat.
and few or them are bothering to
thy to keep the fact concealed
The Calif0rnians
The commanding lead piled up
BY Democrat Edmund ePau Brown
n California recently. over his Re
publican opponent, Sen. william F..
Knowland. in the gubernatorial pri-
mary. gave COP stalWarts a pic
ture Of grand rout in 1860. unless
something is done in hurry to
change the political channel.
The fact that Vice-P President
Richard NJ. Nixon - the odds-on
favorite to win the COP nominal
ton for president in 1860 - whole
heartedly dorsed Knowland
shortly before the primary elections
In California probably gives the
Weep an occasional cold SILVER.
too
For after all. it must not be
exactly flattering for him to know
that his about support was not suf-
fidient for the Senate Republican
Leader to overcome the resounding
lead piled up by Democrat Brown.
It appears now that the only
hope for the COP in 1860 is for
the recession to end. and for the
general economy Of the nation to
pick up considerably between now
and then. # that occurs, the Re
publicans might win back lot Of
support that they have apparently
lost ID the Democrats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
"Of dreams that wave be-
fore the half shut eve H.

Addressing Florida 3 NAACP the
other day FDR's son Jimmy. the
amorous Democratic Congressman
from California, opined that Presi-
dent EisenhoWer h GU d invite
Southern governors to Washington
and tell them to lntegrate the public
schools Of the South or the federal
government Will Like Truman and
Stevenson, Jimmy thinks the Presi-
dent ought to have sent the troops
II Little Rock sooner
There's no doubt Of the dreams
hat wave before the half-shut eye"
OF Liberal Democratic politicians
aoW- They propose 70 win with the
Negro vote and the South can take
It or lump IT,
And no wonder The good Dr
Gallup reports the Negro votes still
two to one Democratic throughout
the country. "Integratlon well
SAYS Editor Henry Cauthen In The
Columbia. S c. Record remains
a project largely Of Democratic
origin The stage vas set for II dur
ing the Roosevelt administrations.
Also most Of the hand holding
justices were appointed
That there viii be blg bidding for
the Negro in 1860 and that Demo
Gratis Will outbid the Republicans
Is pretty certain III view of TIRE his-
tory and the present circumstance
Interestingly Edito Cauthen savs
We cannot expect that the Re,
publicans will fail ID use ttha
issue They could be smarter and
not. but they probably Will miss the
boat and press for indignation
But if the South goes free enough
and works il night. one party or
the other may well find il advisable
10 choose the Southern vote over
The Negro vote in 1860 This time
II isn't gong to be possible to win
both votes, no matter how many
Statesmen talk out Of two sides of
the mouth With Imagination and
holiness and a ruthless dIscardinR
of pap and patronage hacks that
hang on to control III some Southern
states Southern Republicans might
make political history now
After all the South weighs Az
much N Republican conventions as
Hin Democratic
Flash Harry S for nothing
Truman has an interest HI four oil
wells in the new field in Chronicle.
Alabama Not having been abe
while President to take any Of our
oil away from us for Uncle Sam IN
the tidclands case, he seems 10
have found a way Of getting some
Of 1t for Uncle Harry anyhow
Because Gen Forrest never said
ii. should fustest with TIE mostest
be stricken from English lore and
literature2 MY distinguished friend
Prof. John N Ware enIdes me from
Rome for using the expression and
wonders that an educated Ala
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
a Little More Humility

i would also Be absurd to rcpudiatc new
theories and PHILOSOPHERS Such things al
psychology, modern ideas on the upbringing
Of children. the trcat Of criminals, and
50 on
These arc more than fads and fancies
They embody thought and advance But we
must not regard them as the beginning and
the end Of knowledge
For example it is as wrong to hold that
psychology alone can deal With criminal
tendencies as it is to say that punishment
alone Is the answer
we need sense Of proportion. While rec
ognizing that new methods are sf great
value we should also admit that older ones
have their place.
We should try TO believe that our own
generation does not know everything and
that perhaps a nugget or two Of gold is
Still to be mined from the wisdom of the
past.
Our age has invented many marvels but
IT has not yet discovered the secret Of hui
man perfection. Until it does, little less
arrogance, little more humility might give
US the key to many problems
we send satellites soaring to the moon
But, as VIC gaze upwards, let us not forget
that Truth still lies al the bottom Of well
No Hogs
other thing: These hogs Will not raise viii
not eat 100000 bushels of corn under
stand that YOU also pay farmers for not
raising corn So will YOU pay me anything
for not raising 100000 bushels Of corn not
70 feed the hogs ! am not raising? want
70 get started as soon as possible as this
seems 70 pc good time Of the year for not
raising hogs.
Sincerely,
Octave Broussard
P.S. Can | raise 10 or II hogs on the side
while am in the not-raising hogs business
- Just enough to get few sides Of bacon
to eat?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Who Are Strong?
Lesson for June ~. 1858

IF YOU see Strong Man" ad-
vertlsed on the midway at the
State fair. you know what hen be
You expect 70 see man With
legs like pillars. with arms like
bundles Of cables, man who
can lift hundreds Of pounds with
out SO much as nufllnp But q mus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
WRONG PARTY

Get my bag at once, y shouted
a doctor to his daughter.
Why dad she asked. whats
the dither?"
"A fellow Just telephoned who
says he can't live without me-" ex-
planned the doc. grabbing his hat.
His daughter heaved a vast sigh
OF relief. Hold it. dad" she said
quietly, II think that call was for
me-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
| Amt Agoing

sure on, getting fed UP with
This flying to the roon
Because doubt if anyone
Will oct there oe Or soon
Perhops am plain stupid to
] he OF science, doubt
Or for too dumb to comprehend
How outer space got out
Why should spend two billion bucks
70 Try TO reach the moon,
When right down here home ground
We CONT keep things il tuneo
Tnis stuff reod bout outer space
Is filled With words new.
Ihot when try to get them stroigh
MY thoughts all get SNAFU
How con know what spooecs
Or what's O perioee'
Of words like these they seem 70 hove
whole new glossary
We tolk about these satellites
Up in the Shakespeare
While we ore having quite time
Q keep things stroi9ht down here.
! cont conceive Of onyone,
Unless he be loon,
Who would get in d sotelIitc
70 be SHOT at the moon
rs for myself I've oft admired
The moon when 81 bright
But I've 10 wish to 90 to i
Inside satellite
let tor Diono keep the moon
Free from the human
And chose off man mode satellites
That becp around her Plooe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Last year Maben served AS chair
man OF the Hampdcn sydney
alumni fund During his term as
chairman OF the Fund, the number
OF alumni contributing rose from
100 TO almost 1900 TO earn high
praise from the National Council
for the remarkable Improvement
over the previous year The per
centagc Of Hampden Sydney
Alumni contributing to the college
rose from us per cent in 1857
to 80 per cent this pas, year The
total contributed by Hampdcn-Syd-
ney Alumni exceeded SA0.0
Maben was elected President Of
the Alumni Association Of the Col
lcgc at its annual meeting OH June
2. A native Of Blackstone, he gradu-
ated from Hampden-Svdney IN 1927
He is commercial supervisor with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
H-SC Alumni Fund
Success Brings
Leader Invitation

f E. I'll Mabcn. OF
Richmond, will at
tend the national
conference Of the
American Alumni
Council in Lake
Placid, New York.
June e. rs az one
OF the guest lead
ers Of a workshop
on the enlistment
and utilization OF
volunteer alumni
workers for alum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Gle man 4 h
ne sarily q
strong man 1t Is
not our muscles
that m a Ike us
men. gorilla !
have ful
muscles but they
are still gorillas
This is not to say
anything against
a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

nj funds Of America colleges.
individuals ir D m all over the
nation whose work with alumni at
fairs has resulted III particularly
outstanding results. have been In
Nitcd to appear AT the conference
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
London Daily Mail

W + nave vast complex OF curative and
welfare services. Yet crime flourishes
Really bad crime. The iails are so full that
the walls almost bulge. We are not getting
what we hoped for Something has gone
wrong
Nor is this the only paradox Of our per
iod We lavish money on education ~ and
produce the blackboard Jungle
The symptoms Of this Age Of UnreaSon
are also to he found on 4 much wider stage
Thus, human right was once taken for
granted, but not nov Now We have to
write it down.
There never was "a much matrimonial
guidance. and 50 many divorces; 50 much
knowledge Of the mind and 50 much mental
illness, so many victories over disease. and
50 many violent deaths
Never before have people been able to
mngle with those Of other countries so
easily, nor been SO restricted when they do.
1t is said that such personal contacts
should make for good Will But we have
seen the two most terrible wars ever fought
And now that nation speaks unto nation ali
nations can be sienced for ever
1t would be easy to become cynical. IN
stead. let US be analytical Let us try to
find the reason for our paradoxcs.
Hogs or
A letter which was printed III the Weekly
= Livestock Reporter, Of Fort Worth. Tex
as. recently. is worth repeating ii editorial
form.
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Department Of Agriculture,
Washington 25, p e.
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
MY friend Bordeau oyer in Terrehonnc
Parish. received 81 900 check from tho
Govt, this year for not raising hogs 50 |
am going into the not-raising- hogs business
next year What | want to know is in vo,lr
opinion. What is the best kind of farm not
to raise hogs on and the best kind of hogs
not TO raise ! would prefer not to raise
razorbacks but if that Is not a GOOD breed
not to raise will Just as gladly not raise
Bcrkshires or Durocs
The hardest work in this business K a.
ing to be in keeping an inventory Of how
many hogs haven't raised nv friend Bor-
deau Is very joyful about the future of this
business. He has been raising hogs for more
than 70 Years and the best he ever made was
$500 until this year when he got 81 900 for
not raising hogs If | can get ST 900 far not
raising SO hogs. then ! will get $4,000 for
not raising 100 hogs
plan to operate on a small scale at first
holding myself down ~ about 4 o0n L
which means will have $4,000 Now an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Marriage School For IN Forces

Marriage School For UN Forces
me most popular leisure time
activity for the Swedish Battalion
OF the United Nations Emergency
Force tUNEFl stationed in GAIA
al the boundary line between Egypt
and Israel. is marriage school
These soldiers are taking courses
Initiated and led by their chap
lain. Reverend Martin Werner
More than 200 Swedish soldiers are
preparing themselves for happy
marriage on their return home
The first 10 lessons have dealt with
the history Of marriage. Later
other aspects viii be taken up such
as ethical and social. the psy-
chology OF love and the doctors
view OF married life The teaching
staff is composed Of professional
men. legal advisor, a social vel
fare specialist and doctor