davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

The first was the Spanish Jew, the
Sephardic, who came from coun-
tries of persecution, but in their
rush to become Americanized, lost
almost complete Identification with
their heritage and their faith. Those
American Jews who fought in the
War of independence have no Jew
ish ancestors today.
The second migration, the Ger
man Jews who brought with them
a deep desire for the growth of new
philanthropic and educational insti-
tutions, moved on a different
sphere and brought different ap-
proach in their understanding of
Jewish life and left their mark on
many institutions which they found
ed. They were responsible for B'nai
Birth organizations; the establish
ment of the Hebrew Union College,
and the many hospitals and institu-
tions and orphanageS which were
the work of their hands.
HOWEVER, THE greatest influx
was the influx from Russian Jewry.
They represented the largest group,
and they presented the largest chal-
lenge: Shall the Jew merely be-
come a part of the melting pot Of
America and lose his uniqueness
and difference or can he keep a BIZ
cultural loyalty in his devotion to
his new country and civilization?
This question of the melting pot
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Judaism 'Rediscovered I'm u. s.

decision during the Sinai compaign
of 1856. Our government was not
sympathetic with Ben Gurion, who
took dramatic step to release
himself from the claws of NasSer-
ism. Our government was prevail
ing against Israel, and here the
Jew in America was placed on the
spot. He had to make a decision.
He stuck close to his brethren in
the sense that he did not deny his
allegiance, but by moral convic-
tionS backed up the Israelis who
had a right to struggle for the
things which they themselves had
built.
MANY FINE Jewish organiza-
tions went to our own president and
presented the other side, and
finally the issue was settled ami
cably, but the American Jew was
not found wanting. He was haunted
by memories of a past of suffering,
but this generation of decision ac-
cepted its fate as the bearer of
Jewishness to America, and Ameri-
canism to Jewry.
We have today, said our author,
a new growth in Jewishness, where
Jews no longer have to fear their
background as being secondary to
anything which is possible in this
land. The deeper the Jew is attach
ed to his religious and historic ira
dition, the greater his conservation
to this country and its ideals and
life.
The rediscovery of Jewishness
has brought new song, new hope
and new enthusiasm to Jewish life.
Today the Jew has a great future
to face-a future in which he can
develop his JewishneSs and his
Americanism as part of one great
pattern. Will we do it? The future
looks bright. Many who are dazed
can be given new enrichment. Our
children will be able to enjoy the
fruits of a hopeful new era, one
which they will live probably with
all other Americans, but they win
walk in a new light and new
hope.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

No recent book has portrayed
American Jewry with a deeper
self-analysiS than a recent book by
Sol Liptzin, who wrote a remark
able book entitled, Generation of
Decision. Here our author lays
open the soul of American Jewry.
In his frankness and almost in
his blunt attacking the reality of
the situation in which we live, he
has been deeply honest in his con-
viction as he has presented the AM
erican theme. He does not spare
the American Jew, nor does he try
to glOat over the MANY problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

THIS rs NOT a
history of facts.
This book is a
p S y C h o | ogical
study of what the
American ] e w
can be in the light
II a new program
hat he must car
" for the future.
He cannot mere
ly Jump aside
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
Civ Of Hope Meeting

Plans for the upcoming leukemia
drive and entertainment including
games, refreshments, and prizes
will feature an $3.50 pm. meeting
of City of Hope Phoenicians Sun
day at the Desert Rose Motel. The
program was arranged by jeanette
Greengard. Refreshments will be
served by Ann Schwartz, hospitality
chairman, and her committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
Israel Blood For Cuba

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Mogan
Dovid Adon, Israeps equivalent of
the Red Cross, announced plans to
ship blood plasma to Cuba for those
wounded in the revolution. They
said Cuba sent plasma for wound
ed Israelis during IsraeIs war for
independance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

Rabbi PlOtlxin from the back
ground from which he has come;
neither can he escape the certain
destiny which he must face.
Our author points out that there
have been ehree migrations to Am
erica of different kinds of Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
Libel Bid OxerruIed

PARIS (JTA)-France's Supreme
Court ruled against Xavier Vallat,
former Commissioner for Jewish
Affairs of the Vichy regime, who
had sought to recover ibal dam
ages from a newspaper which pub
lished as denunciation his anti
Jewish activities under the Petain
government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

This dNrhere sponsored dy HI
H. Mrs Phillip W. Kancrnd
and Mrs. Louis zar and Dr. Samuel N1a
H. SeeSam Smith Pipe and
mandy off - Samuel and Dr. PAUL. Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Boat Sacrifice
SAGE $4,000 NO,U!

National manufacturer Of pleasure craft has dis.
continued their 1859 models and are preparing 10
enter production Of 1850 models. These are all
mesc boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

mittee yesterday he urged a
thorough investigation of the
outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

John p Wells, jr.. Little
Rock weekly newspaper pub
Usher. today urged House in
vestigators to make a detailed
check Of votes In last Novem-
ber's write-in election Of Repre-
sentative Afford Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Wells said he believed
there were widespread irregu-
larities and violation Of laws in
the election.
Mr.. Afford, a Little Rock
surgeon. defeated Brooks Hays.
a Representative for Is years,
by about 1900 votes in a bitter
aftermath Of the Little Rock
school desegregation contro-
versy.
Mr.. Wells, testifing before a
House Administration Subcom-
mittee, said his principal COM
plant was "the excess Of votes
over the number Of voters in
too many places"
Many Not Qualified
Mr.. Wells also testified that
q check made Of returns in
some Of the voting places in
Arkansas 5th congressional dis
trict showed that many persons
voted in precincts where they
We're not qualified as voters.
In one voting place in jack
sonville community just outside
of Little Rock, Mr.. Wells said.
434 persons were certified as
voting while the election books
contained the names Of only
1862 people qualified to vote.
Mr.. Wells mentioned similar
instances in several other vot-
ing precincts and commented:
Where you've got more
votes counted than voters
listed, either the certificate is
in error or something else hap
pened."
Present for the testimony
was Mr.. Afford and his attor-
ney, Claude Carpenter. jr., a
former aide Of Gov. Orval E.
Faubus.
Mr.. Hays did not contest the
election himself. but in the
testimony before the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
LOST

ARTISTS PAINT BOX. BY absent
minded artist. possibly In vic; 30th
St, GEORGETOWN, May "a. LO, 7-42s3
BRIEFCASE. lost vie. Of wash. a Lee
High School. ArL, May %, around
10 pm.: contents valueless except "a
owner; $25 reward. 10. 1859
DESERT TORTOISE. l-ft. long. Chew
Chase Village. Reward. OIL. e-6366
DOG. mixed breed, seotty ane fox ter.
Tues, vic. I'd mad Eye SITS. ne. Re-
ward MA, s-120O
DOG. 12-lb. black long-haired Pomera.
Reward ~ 9-7045.
DOG. honey-colored. female. breed
mostly cocker: Md. tag 1901. 432l
Inekernlan ST.. University Park. Nd
WA. 1904
DOG. boxer. s mos. old. vic Forest
Reward wo. s-e3s2.
EYEGLASSES. Iady's. black frame
light blue case: vic. l5th and Mass
ave. nv: reward. OIL. 6-3357.
RINGS. wedding band and diamond
cluster, NV. area: reward. I'm
3.J546.
PARaKEET. blue and gray. banded;
eood talker: vic. Woodacres. OIL.
EAMAhBEI, blue ana white, tame. good
taiker; $40 reward. RA. a3-2s4s
PINgcHER. red, min. T.. resembles
Chihuahua; vic. oxford ST., Brook
vile srd. Chevy Chase. Nd; ans
'.zuleika OIL. s-2D54.
RED FRENCH PURSE. on bench in
front Of Bethesda Methodist Church,
reward. Room 20A DU. 7-76G6.
sn1RER.s CAP, red in black bag
WALLET. goman,& 81. Thurs. pm,
on 2 Translf bus No. 40. Re
ward APs 7-5S6g.
WALTZ PURSE. navy blue: vic. CHEVY
Chase Circle. Finder please return
valuable papers OF. 6-604s.
WATCH. diamond. lady's. 2 dinner
rings and cameo min. Reward
u. WALDEN, K1. R-466i
WATCH. lady's, bet. 1000 r ana III
and z. Thursday. Reward. JU. 5-es6I
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova. dia.
In0nd. somewhere on q 81. bet. Iifl
and 18th NV. Liberal reward Sen.
Umental value. DE 2-6T5s.
A sum OF MONEY. Friday morning
a. Gfeyhoand station or down 70 Z
ST. Reward Call Elk. 3-s943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

form for the Soap Box Derby
and march In the Derby parade.
The crippled children's an
nual outing at Glen Echo Park,
sponsored by the Washington
Kiwanis Club, on June rs, will
be highlighted by a Boys Club
Band concert.
For its final June perform
ance the band will return Ia
Grifiith Stadium the evening OF
June 20 TO take part In the
Night Of Thrills sponsored by
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
The ll0-member band and
40-piece drum and bugle corps
are among the activities Of the
Police Boys Club. engaged this
month in a $225.000 annual
fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
lis Pass Realty Test

RICHMOND. June 5 (AP)
The Virginia Real Estate
Commission has announced
that ll3 persons passed the
salesman's examination and l6
passed the brokers' examina-
ton. given here May 81. Will
liam L. Tyler. chairman Of the
commission. said 252 persons
took the salesman's exam and
So persons took the brokers
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
THREE 2l-FT. UTILITY BOATS
ONE 2l-FT. CABIN CRUISER

These boats are Of excellent construction being Of all
mahogany hulls and all ribs continuous and are Of
sturdy white oak All feature mahogany decks Curtiss
Wright safety steering, and very attractive with
two-tone paint. The Cabin Cruiser is a true beauty
and has private head, complete galley, sun deck and
hunks for two
This is probably the best opportunity for you to buy
boat this year. All boats be sold and be removed
from our plant by this week end.
Phone RE. 7-2343 or JE. 4-534z ut,. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Afford Hearing Told Votes
Exceeded Names on List

Faubus. Mr.. Hays said he had
no evidence that Mr.. Afford
was responsible for the circu-
lar. II Just don't know. I haven't
pursued It," Mr., Hays said.
Mr.. Hays showed a flash OF
anger when Mr.. Carpenter In
quired II he or any Of his sup
porters had circulated the pic
ture. "The gentleman knows ]
didn't do It," Mr.. Hays snap
ped. The question drew q pro-
test from Representative Les
inski, Democrat Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Boys Bond Opens
June Concert
Series Sunday /

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band will give the first Of
five June concerts at $3.50 pm
Sunday on the Soldiers Home
grounds. Disabled veterans from
area military installations and
hospitals will be special guests.
Its next appearance win be
at Z pm. Tuesday In Griffith
Stadium before the Interfaith
baseball game between the
Washington Senators and the
Chicago White Sox.
On June 20 the band will per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed. solid black, short.
haired male: near Suburban Hoxpi.
tai OIL, 6-9O43.
DOG. beagle hound. black back. tar
and gray blue tick. ne, WaShingtor
vic. LU 2-S34s 'O'
D0G--Mixed breed type. BLACK anf
Whise; 200 block Of 4th 81. nv
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
PUFFY. young. part boxer: vic Radi.
ant Valley. Md. SP. 3-5980'
WRIST WATCH, mans: found an oo.,
parking lot, 8[2. cal TE '5Sas
after $50 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

mittee yesterday he urged a
thorough investigation Of the
outcome.
Sees Violations
He said he believed Fed
eral and State laws were
violated in the election. He
said he had not contested the
election because he believed it
would be better for Little Rock
and for himself and his family
not to do so.
But he said he wanted to
join the request for the inves-
tigation Of alleged Irregular
tiles, commenting: II know
that Arkansas voters want an
honest counting of their bal
lots. and this transcends con-
siderations of segregation OF
school policies.
In one Of the strongest
statements he has made thus
far on the outcome of the elec-
ton. Mr.. Hays assailed partic-
ularly the use Of stickers bear
ing Mr.. Affords name that were
used by those voting for the
write-in candidate. and the
circulation Of unsigned posters
showing him seated between
two Negro ministers.
Taken at Meeting
The picture was taken when
Mr.. Hays. former president Of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, presented greetings to a
Negro Baptist meeting in Chi
Icago. Mr.. Hays said 1t raised
1.-THE sinister question" that he
was sitting down with them ito
plan some action"
Under questioning by Mr.
Affords attorney, Claude Car
penter. jr., former aide to Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Hot Bear Cools OFT in Prince Georges County

Hot Bear Cools Off in Prince Georges County
Cool air conditioned comfort yours too for just $500
down. in beautiful Country Club Village adjoining Prince
Georges Country Club. The most outstanding COM
munity In and around Washington, Country Club Village
consists Of handsome two-story brick hoes-all conn
pletey air conditioned throughout Each contains twin
size bedrooms skis foot living ROOM separate dining
1h baths and complete Westinghouse kitchen equipped
with laundromat and garbage disposer.
Only $500 down and approximately 500 month includes
principal interest taxes ground rent and insurance Full
price as low ST. 900 with f. H. A. financing for vets
and non-vets for a home in Country Club Village.
Landover
III dark Sales VIII Be- handisd b AN Realtors
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

make an attractive summer pas
time here. Suppose there were
half-dozen or maybe a dozen
gaily painted rowboats in that
lake. Suppose the area immedi-
ately surrounding the lake was
cleaned and sanitized and made
comfortable for guests to loll
around on it's banks without
being eaten entirly by mosqui-
toes. Suppose long neatly built
and attractive stand, where hot
dogs, cold pop, barbecue, ice
cream etc. could be sold. Boats
could be rented by the hour
The festive holiday atmosphere
of this spot could be maintain
ed throughout the entire sum-
mer. Maybe it wouldn't be suit
able for bathers to disport in
these waters, but : we'll, what
do you think?
Maybe the Robbins Chamber
of Commerce has some ideas to
get the crowds back.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
A LETTER TO
THE EDITOR.

The first holiday of this year
has come and gone and there
was hardly a ripple more than
an ordinary day in Robbins.
A few short years ago Rob-
bins used to look forward to
the coming of a holiday = any
holiday, because there would be
large crowds of people coming
to Robbins looking for the wide
open spaces-and rural enter
tainment, picnic or ball game
or some sort of fun where they
could, as candy" says, "unlax,"
feel at home and have some
fun.
The wide open spaces are
gOne-not even enough area for
a good ball game. So, the crowds
are gone. Merchants of the viii
lage no longer need to lay in
extra stocks of provisions to
take care of the. visitors. This
means that the merchants don't
get that extra revenue.
What to do? In this life, few
people get what they want.
Most of us have to be satisfied
with second, third and fourth
choices. But the enterprising,
and thoughtful among us don't
whine over this fact but they
take what they can get and
make it into what the want.
Robbins has lake-a pretty
good sized lake. Some enterpris-
ing man or group of men could
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
Victory Ball

Join into the fun od otntend the
Citizens Semi-F ormol Victory Boil at
the Apex, June IA. 1859. from 400
pm. until 900 pm. Represent your
club as q group. For entertainment
we will have Dick Gregory and his
ull-stur revue. storing Tiny TopsY
and Guitar Red
Notify your Police Department
Of anything that looks SUSPECT
Gus or queer. That's what makes
a good citizen and helps your
policemen to better protect your
life and property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
John H. Carter
Reflected Head
OF County A5C

John H. Garter, of Center
township, was reelected as
chairman of the Noble county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee at the
recent annual convention of COM
munity ASC delegates, the
county ASC office has an
nounced. The convention was
held in Caldwell on Monday,
August "a.
Walter E. Davis of Center
township was also reelected as
vice chairman. The newly elected
third member is Terence Hob
man of Enoch township. First and
second alternates chosen were
Edgel Shields of Sharon town
ship and Virgil Moore of Noble
township.
Both regular and alternate
members of the committee were
elected for a one-year term of
office, beginning September l.
Duties of county ASC COM
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Five Gases Heard
In Mayors Court

Five cases were heard during
the past weekend in the court
of Mayor Eddie Bailey, of Belle
Valley, with the arrests being
made by Marshal Lawrence Mac
enko and Patrolman j. Ritter
beck, of Marietta.
John Fleming, of Akron, paid
a total fine of $3.50 Sunday
night on a charge of excessive
speeding. He was arrested after
he had hit the bridge abutment
near Ogle's restaurant On USR
2l, south of Dexter City.
Russell Baker, Jr., of Caldwell
route 2, paid fine of $4,000 for
disturbing the peace with loud
mufflers and unsafe operation of
a motor vehicle.
Allan, Downing, of Mexico,
New York, paid fine of $500
for illegal passing; Charles Hill
of Ava route l, a total fine of
$3.50 for disturbing the peace
with loud mufflers and Fred
Keith of Caldwell route 6, fine
of $3.50 on the same charge as
Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Noble Countian
To Again Head
PEA. Bureau

The Cambridge Production
Credit Association held its
25th annual meeting Wednesday
at the Cambridge City park
where 1000 members were served
a Barbecue chicken dinner by
the membership and employees.
The dinner was prepared by
Paul Jonard and James Mar
quand with the extension depart
ment of Guernsey, Tuscarawas
and Noble county assisting.
Charles Harlan of Perry
county was elected as director
to serve three (3) years. The
other directors are Alva c. Wat
son of Noble county, Russell
Parry of Guernsey county, r. v
Geif of Coshocton county ano
Lawrence Kaiser of Belmont
county.
The main speaker was Mr..
Leon Evans, of Jackson, Ohio.
At a reorganization meeting
held in the central office of the
Cambridge Production Credit
Association Wednesday, August
10, Alva c. Watson of Sarahsville
was elected president of the as.
sociation and Russell Perry was
elected vice president and R. V,
Secrest was elected secretary
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
WV Auxiliary
Makes Plans
For Poppy Day

The V. F. w. Auxiliary held a
special meeting Monday evening
to discuss poppy day, which will
be held August 20. The follow
ing streets were assigned:
Main street, Phyllis Brown;
North street on hill, Velma Tar
Teton; Spruce street, Mary Jo
Heddleson; Playground on hill
and Miller, Dorothy Kuntz;
Cliff Road, Media Lahue; Oak
lawn Avenue, Donna Lee Barn
hart; Chautauqua Court, Ruth
Tarleton; Belford street on hill
Ruth Mcdonald.
Belford street, down town.
Joan Franklin; Playground street
Faye Boyd; Walnut street and
Railroad street, Gladys Hill;
Cumberland street, Dorothy Lea
Shaw; West Cumberland, Ada
Ackley or Lois Hupp; North
street to light, Beverly Ralston;
Lewis street, Audrey Milligan
West street, Helen James;
Bronze Heights, Edna Searle and
Rosemary Ferrell; Sunset Hill
Mrs. Dwight Wiley, and Olive
Eva Heppner.
Workers are still needed fol
Saturday morning and during
band concert. Members will be
contacted by co-chairman, Joar
Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

This was the decision of the
Noble county board of elections
Wednesday evening following a
hearing in the Common Pleas
courtroom in which the above
petition had been protested.
The protest was filed with the
election board by James E. Cox,
D. w. Bates, Paul R. Davis, Ralph
Mellon and Dean Stottsberry but
they did not have representation
at the meeting Wednesday.
In regard to this, Paul Davis
said The legal counsel advised
Mr.. Cox that it was not neces-
sary to have representation at
the hearing"
The above information was
confirmed by Mr.. Cox. 1t was
also confirmed by the prosecut-
ing attorney that the group need
not have legal representation but
it could, if it was desired.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred F
Fox represented the Noble
county board of elections at this
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Hot and Humid
Weather Blankets
Noble County

Heat-weary Noble countians
are becoming accustomed to the
old refrain, continued hot and
humid" as one sizzling days
temperature follows another.
Somewhat cooler temperatures
forecast for Friday or Saturday
may bring temporary relief from
the record-breaking tempera-
lures which have continued all
week.
Sunday afternoons high of 96
at 800 o'clock upset the previous
high temperature record for Aug
% in this area, the former record
high being 96 in 1886.
But the weatherman says that
the hot and humid weather is
here to stay and very little relief
has been promised.
Caldwell received a very light
shower late Monday afternoon
but it did little to relieve the
heat wave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
19 Head OF Sheep
Reported Stolen

Nineteen head of sheep, valued
at 5000, have been reported stolen
from the Charles Ankrom farm
in Beaver township, according to
the sheriff's department, which
is conducting an investigation.
Mr.. Ankrom reported Monday
of this week that II head of
sheep had been stolen from his
farm the week of Aug. IA and
then on Saturday, Aug. %,
another seven head came UP
missing.
1t is believed that the animals
were loaded on truck and
stolen in this manner from the
Ankrom farm two miles west of
Batesville.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that the farm on which the sheep
were pastured is located some
distance from the Ankrom home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
5ummerfieId Man Bound
To Grand Jury On Charge

Richard Hanes, of Summer
field, was cited into the Cald-
we'll mayors court Monday, Aug.
"a on an affidavit filed by Dean
Oliver, mayor of Summerfield.
The mayor filed an assault and
battery charge against Hanes.
When arraigned before Mayor
Chester J. Howiler, Hanes en-
tered plea of not guilty and
was bound over to the Septem-
Der grand jury. Bond was fixed
at S100.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Two State Routes
In Noble County
Will Be Repaired

Archie VanFossen, local state
highway superintendent, re-
ported this week that all advance
work has been completed and
SR 566 and SR 285 are now ready
for contractors to move in for
further improvements.
Hall and Barber, of Cambridge,
hold the contracts for both road
improvements and are scheduled
to begin the salt stabilization
process on the routes in the near
future.
In other state highway depart
ment activities on the local
scene, patching has been COM
pleted on SR $40 in preparation
for the contractors, Hall and
Barber, to move in.
The local department has had
a crane in operation in the clean
Continued on page two