davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
David Schwartz
No MiIIionuires Have Died In Israel

"Kein millionaire hot dort nisht gestor-
ben," he replied (No millionaire has died
there yeti.
HOWEVER, Carmel is quick to point
out that the joke may not be good very
long. Economic conditions of Israel are
improving very rapidly and he predicts
that in the not too distant future Israel
may even produce a millionaire or two.
1t is not true that Mt. Carmel in Israel
was named after Isaac Carmel, but it
might we'll be- Carmel is the only living
American Jew who shook hands with Theo-
dore Herzl. His 18th birthday was recently
celebrated, but he says he never felt better
in his life. In Israel, he says, at Is, you
are still in your prime. At Petach Tikvah,
he declares you can find men of 80 work
ing in the fields and eating with hearty
appetites. A man of so there, who watches
his diet, is called the Jewish equivalent
of SISSY"
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
David Schwartz:

ISAAC CARMEL who knows American
Jewry like the Census Bureau and who
now has settled in Israel doesn't stay
settled very long. He dropped in the other
day on us-out of the clear sky of Jeru-
salem.
"What! You here again. we said
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

he said. "Traveling be-
tween Israel and America
today is like going to
indianapolis or Colum-
bus, Ohio"
"IS everything Jake in
Israeli" we asked.
Everything in Israel
is Ben" he repied. "Ben
Zvi-Ben Guriof." "
Things really are Won
derful. It's the growing
4
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

DIR. JAMES c. Mcdonald tells this one.
AS IsraePs philharmonic was playing one
of the long haired avant garde compost
tions, Mrs. Ben Gurion nudged her hus-
band. "See, over there, Ben Xvi is sleep
ing!"
For that you have to wake me-" replied
Ben Gurion.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

Mrs. Hochstein Mrs. Leavitt
MRS. SAM HOCHSTEIN,
20OS, E. Sixth ST.: "A Jew is
one who has a Jewish cultur-
al and religious background"
MRS. D. LEAVITT. 1921 E.
Baylor: Il would define a
Jew according TO our heri-
tage. Ora who believes in
Judaism.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

Mrs. karp Mrs. Shaw
MRS. DANNY KARP, 730
N. Third Ave: "a Jew is one
who has a feeling of belong.
ing to the Jewish community,
and an aWareness of ones
ancient and beautiful herit-
age"
MRS. SANFORD SHAW,
1920 E. 10Th ST.: "A Jew is
one who does more than at
tend temple or synagogue
twice a year
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

Mrs. Graf iI-S. TOrin
MRS. SIMON GRAF. 921
S. Eli Drive: A Jew is one
who is brought up in the ira
ditionS of Judaism"
MRS. ALBERT TORN,
1709 t. Spring ST.: "A Jew is
one who is born Of Jewish
heritage or one who adopts
the Jewish religion"
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
~ ~ ~

CAN RECALL the tune land six or seven
words) of the Chanukah song sang on the program.
There were eight of us youngsters each taking the
part of one Chanukah candle land believe me- they
probably just had enough youngsters to make it Off
ciaD.
We sang, 10Y, yir kene lichtele :" and the
band played on Our teacher other than
Manya Strauss who now lives in Israel
The band oh yes usually three or four
pieces with loud drummer, louder trumpet play
er and lazy pianist (no offense to the musicians
union)
One of the most prominent persons at the
affair was other than Jacob Rothberger He was
the chef And invariably at each dance at the Womans
Club he boiled frankfurters in big teppe atop old
black stove.
That was a treat of treats because Kosher
frankfurters were rarer than mezuzeh on Jewish
home today.
IN THE SCHOOLS we had no such thing as a
Chanukah celebration such as they have at many of
our Tucson public schools today
Some of us took the part of snowflakes or elves
in Xmas plays Christmas carols were sung for 30
days leading up to the holiday.
And some of us found we could sing the carols
without words by humming and moving the lips once
in while.
Sometimes we just switched the words, like,
Deck the Halls With Loaves of Challeh".
~ ~ "
WE'RE A DIFFERENT community now,
proud, grown-up community that, we hope, faces up
10 its responsibilities.
Shortly the Tucson Jewish community will
kick off its one united health and welfare drive the
Combined Jewish Appeal.
The goal will be record-breaking $232,0
Is it a large sum?
Community leaders from other parts of the
country say such sum for this size community is
below full responsibility.
Tucson no longer has tiny Jewish community
as we wrote about above making the 1859 Combined
Jewish Appeal success in 1859 will prove how strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Dr.. EIIery StoweII.
Long Associated
With American U.

DR.. Ellery Cory Stowell. 80.
one Of the founders Of the
international law program at
American University. died
Wednesday at his home in
Berkeley. Calf. according to
the Associated Press.
DR.. Stowell was associated
with American University from
1922 until his retirement
shortly before World War IL.
He was former chairman Of
the department Of interna-
tional affairs. and professor Of
international law at the Uni
versity. He was the author Of
a number Of books on that
subject.
Born in Lynn. Mass. he was
a graduate Of Harvard in the
class Of 1893. and took his
doctorate at the University OF
Paris in 1909. He Travelled in
the Orient and Europe In
10000, In Russia in io02-03.
and studied at the University
of Berlin in 10000. We was
q Phi Beta Kappa.
He began his career in edu-
cation at George Washington
University. where he taught
international law from 1908 TO
1910. He taught at the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania from
1908, and at Columbia Uni
yersity from 1888.
DR.. Stowell served as a United
States secretary at The Hague
Peace Conference in 1907. and
secretary Of the delegation OF
Panama to the same confer
ence. He also was secretary OF
the American delegation TO the
Naval Conference in London N
IoO8-9. He was credited with
initiating the Hall OF Nations
Plans for bringing foreign stu
dents TO Washington TO study.
He also served as president
Of the Better Government
League here.
He was q member OF the
Cosmos Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
F.W. Wilkinson Dies:
Union Lodge Official

Francis w. wilkinson, ~, an
officer Of Columbia Lodge 4S4
Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. died yesterday at
Mercy Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. wilkinson was chairman
Of the Grievance Committee
and secretary-treaSurer Of the
local union. He had held these
posts for several years. and also
had been a freight conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Is years.
A resident of Capitol Heights.
Md. for more than II years.
Mr.. Wilkinson was born In
Hannibal. Mo. He moved TO
st. Louis when he was IL years
old. and lived there before COM
ing to Washington. His home
was at 622S Shadyside avenue.
Capitol Heights.
Mr.. Wilkinson was q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
.McNuir Trial
Set for 81 in
Spying Case

A general court-martial for
Army M/Sergt. Roy Rhodes.
admitted Russian spy. viii be
convened here. the Military
District Of Washington an
nounced yesterday.
The court-martial will be
held at Fort McNAir. but no
date has been set.
Rhodes. 10. formerly sta
toned at Fort Myer. Is now
confined TO Fort Belvoir.
Rhodes testified in the
Brooklyn IN. " Federal
Court trial which convicted
Rudolph Abel Of spying last
October that he had turned in
former for the Russians after
a wild Moscow party with two
Russian girls.
Received $4,000
He said he received about
$1,000 for the information. but
details on. the quantity and
quality Of the information have
not been revealed. Asked dur
ing the Brooklyn trial II the
information handed over was
true. or false. Rhodes replied:
Some OF both"
He has said the information
given the Russians consisted
largely Of data on himself. his
training in code work and about
the habits Of military and State
Department personnel assigned
10 the United States Embassy
In Moscow.
His testimony said he was on
duty in Moscow in 1852 when
he set of on a drinking bout
10 celebrate news that his wife
and daughter would soon be
able 10 join him.
Revelry Revealed
After a nights revelry with
two Russian mechanics as
signed TO help him in the En-
bassy garage and two Russian
girls. he said he woke up the
next morning In bed with one
Of the girls.
Sergt. Rhodes said that about
10 weeks later. the same girl
called him and he arranged
to meet her. When she APP
peared. she had two men with
her 10 begin the requests for
information.
He said that on his return TO
Washington he was supposed TO
have kept In touch with the
Russian Embassy here. but did
not do 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
P. }. Doueherty,
Gas Co. Clerk

Patrick J. Dougherty. rs. q
lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. died last night at Sub
urban Hospital.
Mr.. Dougterty retired 10
years ago after 40 years serv-
ice with the Washington Gas
Light Co.. where he was q
chief clerk.
Born in Southwest WASH
ington. he lived at 1889 Mills
avenue NE. He was a MEM
Der Of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants.
His wife. saba. died Is
months ago He is survived by
wo children. A. Hamilton
pougherty. 46O7 Twenty NTH
ttreet. Mount Rainier. Nd.
and Mrs. Margaret Dietrich.
5202 Baltimore avenue. Be-
thesda. Five grandchildren
also survive.
I Valleys funeral home is
handling the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

of Seat Pleasant Lodge No. 2ls.
A, r. and A. NJ. and attended
Capitol Heights Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Eileen Lloyd wilkinson.
and two children. jeanne. Is.
and John. II, all of the home
address. Also surviving are his
mother. Mrs. Frances Z. VIII
kinson. and q sister. Mrs. Hazel
A. Clark. both OF Denver. and
a brother, John W.. OF Hamden.
Conn.
Columbia Lodge 4S4 Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men will conduct a service at 8
o'clock tonight at the Simmons
funeral home. 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Funeral services will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the funeral home. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

United States Supreme Court
ruling held unanimously that
wiretapping by New York
State law-enforcement officers,
although authorized by the
State constitution and statutes.
violated Federal law" and
therefore was illegal.
Conviction Overturned
The Supreme Court ruling
overturned the conviction in
Federal District Court Of SAL
vatore Benanti. Of New York.
on a charge of possessing boot
leg alcohol. His conviction had
been based on State-obtained
wiretap evidence.
Justice Hofstadter said the
court ruling was IAN express.
absolute prohibition against
interrogation or divulgence OF
overlapping, with no qualifica-
tions--that when State officers
indulge in overlapping they are
violating Federal law and sub
jecting themselves to Federal
prosecution"
Justice Hofstadter's advi-
sorry opinion as such cannot
be contested directly TO the
State appellate division. How
ever. II an enforcement ofiicial
submitted a wiretap order to
the justice. and the latter
refused to sign 1t. the ofiicial
then could appeal the decision
TO the higher court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

by city or State ofiicials. The
State law required such orders
prior TO the overlapping.
Justice Hofstadter based his
opinion on q December Q
United States Supreme Court
ruling that wiretap evidence
obtained by State officers under
authority OF State law may not
be admitted to Federal courts.
The ruling held further that
overlapping by State officers is
a violation of the Communica-
tons Act.
Could Affect Other States
Some court sources said that
II Justice Hofstadter's opinion
prevails 1t conceivably might
affect overlapping regulations
in every State which. permits
this method Of acquiring evi-
dence.
Justice Hofstadter issued his
opinion as he started q months
assignment in the section
where wiretap orders are
signed. The opinion was not
based on any specific case be-
fore the court.
The justice directed that
copies of the opinion be- sent
Immediately to State Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz.
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan and New York
City Police Commissioner Ste
phen p. Kennedy.
Justice Hofstadter said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Wiretop Low NuIIified
By Decision, Jurist Says

NEW YORK. jan lP,--A State Supreme Court justice
said yesterday United States Supreme decision
nuied New York State law which allows overlapping
for law-enforcement purposes
Justice Samuel H. Hofstadter said advisory opinion
he would refuse wreap orders presented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
AIDS
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COLUMBUS METAL FIXTURE
COMPANY, 68 E. Prescott st.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
GERMAN ARclNlEGAS

Cuando ell ballet de San Francisco, ahora en-
ira Dor nuestra America, llego a Medellin,
obsequiaron a cada una de las bailarinas con un
ramo de orquideas. AL recibirlo, las pobres ninas
olvidaron Ell POGO espanol que traian, y TODD su
ingles. Jamas soharon tener entire ss manos
una fortuna semejante. Es cierto que cada ramo
valdria en- Medellin cinco dolares. Pero vistas
las orquideas con ojos de San Francisco, un ramo
de esos no Sc conseguiria en- doscientos dolares.
Fran flores rarisimas, ejemplares por elias nunca
vistos. Como la flor es efimera, y tener dos
docenas de o~rquideas es como ser dueho de dos
docenas de m~ariposas inverosiniles, volaron elias
a que les tomasen fotografias en- dolores.
No Sc n~ecesita ser Ia joven bailarina de la
ciudad del puente dorado para deslumbrarse.
Una vez lego a la f~loristeria del rey de las
orouideas uno de los Rockefellers, y cuando
comenzaron a ~ensenarle Cattleyas a Is %centavos
la flor, pidi6 una hoja de papel, saco SUI librlto
de direcciones, escribi6 durante media bora, y
orden6 ciento cincuenta ramos para enviar a sus
amigos de Nueva York. FL rey de las orquideas
era famoso en- Miami, sin el saberlo. LEGO a en-
War en- un avion dos mil quinientas C~attleyas, y
todas las semanas llegaban al puerto de la Flo
rida centenares de flores que embrujaban a los
saxoamericanos con Ell ~prestigio de la mas exoti-
ca maraVllla Gel munuO TROPICAL. Una 'NeL, uu-
rante la guerra, don Luis Felipe Osorio lego a
Miami, con la intenci6n de seguir a Nueva York.
Entonces era muy dificil encontrar cupo en- los
aviones. Don Luis Felipe intrigo, vic que en- la
oficina todos lie miraban con viva curiosidad, lie
condujeron a la gerencia, y hacienda combina-
clones que eran como para lleyar a un general
lie dieron los p~asajes. Cuando p~regunt6 a un
empleado por que TODD Ell mundo lie miraba y Sc
~oor1t,h, . s, tr,eo Ia avplicahop,t "non Tuie
Felipe: listed es Ell rey de las orquideas". TODD
ell mundo 10 saba, menos 81.
Don Luis Felipe, antiguamente cultivaba flo
res en- Bogota. I'm dia bald con su familia a
una aldea vecina-a Pacho-de china templado,
y SUI mujer regres6 con un ejemplar de Odontoglo-
sum, sin florecer. No habian pasado ounce dias,
cuando, al volver de su trabajo, don Luis Felipe
halo la planta ~florecida, y qued6 deslumbrado.
Unos amos mas, tsrde, va tenia tornado una
collection de $4,000 orquideas. Las cultivaba en-
terra caliente, en- un pueblo que tiene un nom
bre tan raro como ell de una o~rquidea: Fusagasuga.
A causa del hallazgo del Odontoglosum, Sc con-
virti6 don Luis Felipe en- un furioso cazador de
orquideas. Con SUI familia repas6 bosques y
selvas en- busca de nuevos ejemplares. Hay en-
Colombia, como en- Venezuela, 500 variedades de
Cattleyas, y verlas en- un jardin es uno de los
espectaculos mas extraordinariosren Ell RENO de las
flores. Ii gran riqueza del Brasil y de Cor
lonnbia, en- America. como h del Japon y la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
DE AMERICA

Mucho dahO lie hace a los paises latinoamerica-
nos la falta de adecuada estabilidad politica que exis-
tie en- ~algunOs de elOs, pOrque la vida economical,
p~rincipalmente, afrOnta ~peligrOsOs estancamlent0s,
dandO origen a crisis que afectan la vida toda de la
Naci6n. BESIDE 1uegO, la ausencia de estabilidad tie
ne SUI raiz en- males que va, pOr 81 solos, son suma-
mente perjudiciales para la Republica, la cual SURE
consecuercias graves en-, SUI equilibriO pOliticO y en-
SUI p~restigiO moral. .4U,af, -@ 4 saea,
Combatir la inestabilidad de los GObiernOs debe
ser tarea p~atriotica de los ciudadanOs tOdOs. Hay
que luchar pOrque existan en- tOda America GObier-
NOS capaces de mantenerse en- ell POder pOr la sOlldeZ
de SUI pOpularidad y pOr la c~onfianza que lie inspi-
rem a los gobernados. Hay que luchar pOrque EN-
America no hayan %regimenes de fuerZa que, pOr ell
hechO de serlO, Sc mantIenen en- ell POder a base de
irregularidades, arbitrariedades y violencias, que
dan lugar al descOntentO publicO, y que con suS abu-
SOS invitan e incitan al pueblo a la rebellion.
Cuando en- ell continente todos los GobiernOs
sean de genuina extraction democratica, podra ha-
Der OpOsiciOnes fuertes y hasta intentOs de determi-
nadas minOrias contra la s%eguridad de las autOrida-
DIES cOnstituidas, perO esos intentos no encontraran
suficiente eco en- ell pals como para prOvOcar la cri-
sis que la revolution n~ecesita para pOder germinar.
Los mOvimientos OpOsicionistas sc dedicarian a
crear ell ambiente p~OliticO desfavOrable al PartidO
en- ell POder, para descalificarlO en- las prOXimas cleo
clones. Y ESQ es permitidO, hablandO en- terminus
generates, en- tOda demOcracia. Las raZOnes que
tenga ell adversariO del GObiernO para actuar de es-
ia manera son cOsa particular de cada case. PerO,
como regla general, esa pugna no solo es aceptada
por Ell sistema democratico, sino que es necesaria pa
ra mantener ell equilibrio de las fuerzas ~politicas.
La estabilidad de los Gobiernos es indispensa-
BILE para ell progresO nacional. Y esa estabilidad ja-
mas debe descansar sObre la base fisica del poderio
mllltar del regimen, sinO sObre la legltimidad de SUI
mandate Y ell respeto a las instituciOnes r%epublca-
mas. La estabilidad que Sc mantiene a base de per-
secuciones y de terror, es absurda, porque no llena
%ninguna sana y constructive finalidad pOlitica y
social. La verdadera estabilidad no depende unica-
mente de la continuidad del regimen, sino de la paz
y de la cOnfianza ~colectiva en- la seriedad del Co
bierno y en- la buena manera en- que este ejerza sus
funciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

ST Sc me pregunta, dire que
la unidad de esfuerzos Y de pro-
p6sitos en- la lucha contra la die
tadura, como idea, es en- 81 algo
bueno y deseable. Las objecio-
mes que al respecto podrian ha.
cerse -yo las he hecho en- oca-
stones serian mas bien de for
ma y procedimiento que de fon-
do. Ahora, ante los anuncios ca
da vez mas precisos de I'm acuer-
do logrado en- Caracas entire los
diversoS SectoreS que combaten
al regimen mostruoso de Bats
ia, donde seguramente Sc han
previsto y obviado las dificulta-
des que hasta ell presente 10 ha-
bian impedido, debemos todos
batir palmas con sincere regoci-
jo. Tengo alguna experienced de
estas cosas. A mi me TOGO, acce-
diendo contra mi deseo a un
ruego de la Direction Nacional
del MOVIMIENTO rs DE JU.
LILO, asistir a los ultimos dias,
y por fin al entierro, del pacto
unitario que Sc ensayara en- Mia
mi a fines del ano pasado. Los
detalles de aquel evento no ha-
cen al case ahora. Pero 81 me
permitire senalar de pasada, por
via de curiosidad, que 81 dentro
de la "Junta" las instrucciones
que recibia como delegado me
obligaban a mantener una posi-
cion la del rs DE JULIO en-
tonces- que para las demas re-
presentaciones resultaba inflexi-
BILE y que me daba a mi la apa-
riencia de intransigente enemi-
go de la unidad, fuera de ella,
al conocerse ell famoso documen-
to-epitafio de diciembre IA, no
me vi libre de las "atenciones"
con que ciertos productos del
exilio, mas papistas que ell Papa,
obsequiaron a los que habiamos
participate en- las deliberaciones
de Miami,
Question de apariencias, desde
luego. pero ash Sc escribe la His
toria. Y ash pasa. Ahora TODD pa
rece indicar, segun 10 que la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
AsTERI is o S

Ell estado de Maine Sc jacta de
tener $500 millas de costas ma
rinas y $500 lagos.
Ell Twentieth Century Fund
informa que ell tipo prom"dio del
norteamericano consume unss
1900 libras de alimentos al
ano.
La primera ley, en- Estados
Unidos, declarando obligato-
ria la asistencia a las ~escuelas,
fue proclamada en- Massachu-
sets, en- 1882. Requerfa que los
ninos de 8 a IA amos asistieran
a la escuela, por 10 menos, IL
semanas al ano.
I'm fabricante de vodka en-
contro que solamente ell Ia por
ciento de los hombres y ell IL
por ciento de las mujeres, a quie-
mes Sc interrog6 en- una encues-
ia, dijeron que 'omaban whisky
porque les gustaba.
II
Los fosforos y los fumadores
son responsables del rs por cien-
to de todos los incendios en- Es-
tados Unidos, de acuerdo con la
Junta Nacional de Aseguradores
de Incendio.
BESIDE ell afo 1920, Nueva York
ha sido ell estado mas populoso
de Estados Unidos. De acuerdo
con ell censo de 1850, tenia en-
tonces, 14.830.192 habitantes.
Ell norteamericano -termino
medic usa unas tres veces mas
energia electrical que la que usa-
ba hace ounce amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
FL Acuerdo que Fa|ta
Por MARIO LLERENA

prensa nos informa, que en- Ca
racas Sc estan dando pasos cier-
tos y firmes en- direction a Ia
unidad. Amen. va no Sc podra
repetir aquello de que los cuba
nos estan desunidos, y es de SUI
ponerse, dado ell avail de la ex-
periencia anterior. que esta vez
ST sc 'coordinaran los recursos
humanos, psicologicos y mate.
riales (sin comprometer los prin-
cipios, me atrevo a afirmar)l en-
forma tai que Sc pueda dar a
la bestia herida de la tirania la
puntilla que la liquide definiti-
vamente. 81 clio es possible, y no
hay por que temer que no 10 sea,
podremos parodiar a Enrique de
Navarro y exclamar: Paris bien
vale la unidad!...
Ahora bien, cualesquiera que
fueren los resultados de estas
gestiones, haya unidad o no Ia
haya, esta crisis cubana con sus
amos de cruenta lucha y SUI eleva-
disimo costo en- vidas y en- dolor,
ha venido mostrando gradual
mente, cada vez con mayor apre-
milo, que hay un acuerdo que no
Sc ha intentado todavia y que es,
eseneialmente, mas importante y
necesario quizas que TODD otro
en- que pudiera pensarse. Este
acuerdo es la union de los cuba
nos de buena voluntad y de men,
te limpia, de t0dOs los grapos y
de ningun grupO, en- ell convens
cimientO de que los males del
pals no Sc curaran shaSta que NO
Sc enfrenten con un programa
planificad0 de politica eIevada
que vaya a la raiz de cada pro-
blema con una ~respuesta y una
Soluci0n.
Este tipo de unidad, un POGO
romantica 81 Sc quiere, estaria
por encima de las clasificaciones
partidistas o s~ectarias. No e
queriria aparato especial que lie
sirviera de vehiculo, va que seria
mas bien un estado de opinion
que un grupo militante mas. Sc
(Continua en- la Pagina ~