davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Gang Makes Hottest Day Worse

1t was the hottest day Of
the year in the Bronx.
On the sidewalks the peo-
pie moved slowly. Here and
there a fat man paused long
enough to run his handker-
chief across the back of his
neck.
Orc ard Beach was a
writhing mass of color and
even Long Island Sound
looked Stagnant and warm.
The air hung muggy over
the Bronx and everyone
waited for nightfall to bring
relief.
ON EAST 14Oth street be-
tween st. AIMS avenue and
Cypress avenue the sun went
down but the dusk brought
no relief.
When the darkness came
and the dishes were done the
women came out.
On the "Stoop" of SOL East
140th street sat four women.
They were Winifred DAILY,
her IS year old daughter
Dorothy, Louise Blaskewicz
and Helen Syznansky. Mrs.
Blaskewicz and Mrs. Syznan-
sky are both in their seven
ties.
Fifteen feet from where
they sat group of hoodlums
gathered around a fire hy-
drant. With a homemade
wrench they removed the
caps and turned on the pres
sure. The water burst across
the street and Splashed into
another group.
Elderly Mrs. BlaskeWicz
called to the youths to turn
the water off. She told them
that the pressure in her
fourth floor apartment was
too low and that with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

during the day to conserve
his strength. During these
rest periods, his wife would
read to him from a current
novel. More often than not,
he would doze while she read.
Fearful of waking him, she
would continue to read for
some minutes, until she was
sure he was sound asleep.
At the next reading session,
she would resume where she
had left off.
After 43 years of marriage,
Darwin maintained that he
was familiar with parts of
every novel written in that
time, but had never had the
satisfaction of completing
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY F. E. EDGAR

Start: At a party one night,
French Actor Sacha Guitry
was introduced to an Amer
lean lady. He bent over her
hand and kissed it.
Don't you think" said the
lady, that this business of
kissing hands is a trifle out
moded?"
Not at ALL" said Guitry.
AFTER all, one must start
somewhere"
Lost: Naturalist Charles
Darwin. who suffered from
q variety of physical all
ments, had to rest frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

W0ODLEIGH and CLASSIC
BALMACAANS BOY COATS
28'm
A. Misses and Juniors BoImocoon
on classic lines. Raglan sleeves, dis
tinctive button detailing. 1873 wool,
$50 camel hair in camel, red or
navy blue. Sizes 8 to g. Juniors in
camel, to IS. $500
B. WoodIeieh boy coat, double
breasted with plastic pearl buttons,
back vent, 1915 wool, $50 camel
hair, camel, red or navy. Junior
sizes 7 to IS. Misses sizes 8 to l8,
$500
Downstairs Store, Misses Budget Coots, Jr.
Miss Budget Apparel olso
Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article is summary Of an oetuoI
cose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

tried to introduce Violet to
various bachelors Of her &C
quaintance. Nothing ever
developed. r thy Mary
went to some lengths to in
vite q prominent bachelor to
her home to meet Violet. He
later called Violet for q date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
She CIinqs
ToChildish
Standards
THE PROBLEM

Maureen K.-Violet owes
Mary an apology.
Violet R.-Mary owes me
one.
THE DETAILS
Maureen XII am terribly
upset about two Of my dear
est friends.
Violet is an attractive sin
gle woman in her mid-30s.
She has known Mary since
childhood. Mary is married
and the mother Of three chill
dren. For years she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

| knew I'D have to shoot fost. |
missed and hit poor Harvey.
hunting cap?" asked Hailed
jan.
johnson looked surprised.
Eyes He must have lost
it in the woods someplace."
Thanking the distraught
hunter, Haledjian returned to
the sheriff. I'D check into
the firm of Morton and john
son." he advised. 1--WE a
strong suspicion johnson had
good reason to kill his part
ner."
WHY DID HAELDJIAN
SUSPECT JOHNSON?
(Copyright, 1859. by Donald J. SoboD
Answer on Pose D-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Jim Bishop is on vocotion. To-
dogs column is written by Doug
los Heorle Of the New York
Journal American.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
.RASSCOTELLS
SUBSIDIARYS
DIVIDEND

LOS ANGELES-The West Coast
office of RasSco announced an
per cent dividend for the fiscal
year ending June 80 by its sub
sidiary Israel Rassco Investment
Co. of Tel Aviv. It was the 10th
consecutive annual dividend by the
firm.
Rassco also has made interim
disbursements as follows: Kir-
yet Bialik shopping center near
Haifa, 4 per cent for six
months ending June 30 after 1919
per cent net operating income for
last year; Rassco California Shop
ping Wing at Beersheba, 3 per
cent (this is a 10-year, 8 per cent
leaseback program; and Rassco
Financial Corp. common shares, 3
per cent plus per cent bonus,
and Kiryat America, 1900 immi-
grant housing units, 3 per cent.
Israel Bonds may be converted
for investment in Rassco, $40 VIII
shire Blvd, Los Angeles 36, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14

The third discourse is the fare
well song OF the dying leader,
avowing God as the Rock and hope
of Israel; This is ensued by his
farewell blessing. Standing at the
brink of the grave, he gives his
fartherly benediction to the tribes
whose religious and political well
fare had been the devoted labor OF
his life. The blessing itself served
as advice to each tribe so that in
the adherence to the faith of Israel
they shall find the blessings of life.
THE FIFTH BOOK of Moses is a
unique book-different from the
historical, the legal, prophetic, and
devotional working of Holy writ,
although it has connection with
each of them. 1t is the last will and
testment of the lawgiver, leaving a
spiritual inheritance to a people
whom he liberated from slavery.
This book, in it's literary aspects,
is oratory and poetry unsurpassed
in its beauty of rhythmic sentences.
Moses speech shines with its ebb
and flow of exalted passions to a
people whom he nourished and
nurtured. His noble language gives
utterance to the truths which are
always, and everywhere, sovereign
that God is one and that man
must be wholly His; That God is
righteousness and faithfulneSs,
mercy and love. The central decla-
ration of all this oratory, enshrined
by Judaism in its devotions, is the
Shema-which teaches the unity of
the creator, the unity of creation,
and the unity of mankind.
This farewell discourse of Moses
is the most powerful testimony OF
his influence on both domestic and
personal religion in Israel through
out millennia, which has never
been exceeded by any other book of
scripture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
Israel Challenges
Mt. Scopus Report

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
Israel delegation sources here
took issue with Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold in regard to
a portion of the UN Chiefs annual
report to the General Assembly.
Hammarskjold devoted several
paragraphs to the Mt. Scopus dis
pute between Israel and Jordan.
The report blamed Jordan largely
for the fatal Mt. Scopus affray in
which four Israeli policemen were
killed, as well as Col. George
Flint, the United Nations Mixed
Armistice Commission chairman.
The report stated that Jordanian
bullets had killed Colonel Flint and
at least one of the Israeli police
men.
However, the report went on,
Israel should not close the Mt.
Scopus road used by Arab villag-
ers, holding that the closing OF
that road has led and continues to
lead to tensions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14


The Fifth Book of Moses is a
farewell discourse by Moses and
his song to Israel. The teacher and
lawgiver had brought the people to
the borders of the Holy Land.
Knowing full well that he shall not
enter the Holy Land, he recounts
in three discourses the events OF
the 40-year wanderings and eau
tions against the temptations await
ing them in Canaan, with the
promise of divine judgement for
disobedience and divine blessing
for faithful observance of Gods
commandments.
THE SECOND DISCOURSE is a
rehearsal of the principal laws as
these were to be observed in the
land which they were about to en-
ter: These laws are the reproduc-
ton of the Ten Commandments
and laws concerning the life and
conduct in the Holy Land, or even
modification to meet new condi-
tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
Polio Fund Drive
LuUnced

Emergency polio fund appeals
to meet local needs must be held
in Maricopa and Pima Counties
of Arizona, w. P. Reilly, state
March of Dimes chairman, de-
clared today.
TREASURES of these county
chapters of the National Founda-
ton are exhausted and we must
turn to the public for additional
funds to meet the rising medical
care costs of polio victims already
receiving aid as well as those who
may be stricken during this sum-
mer's polio season." Reilly ex-
planned.
The two-week Maricopa cam
paign for $4,000 will wind up
Aug. % and funds raised will be
used to aid polio patients of this
county, he said Contributions may
be sent to the National Foundation
chapter office or local post office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14

Mr.. Edward D. Sode, 73, re-
tired Chicago paper-box manufac-
turer and Phoenix resident the
past IL years, died June 10 at his
summer home in Union Pier, Mich.
Services and burial were in Chi
cago June IA. Mr.. Sode was the
builder and owner of Desert Rose
Motel. 1925 E. Van Buren. He re-
sided at 1922 N. 18th Ave.
He is survived by his wife, Rose;
a son, Sam, Chicago; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kate Bender, Phoenix,
and Mrs. Lily Swartz, Chicago,
and three grandchildren.
Mr.. william Raphael, 80, 539 W..
Vista, died July II. Services and
burial were conducted in Provi-
dence, r. l.
Mr.. Raphael, born in New York
City. was a resident in Phoenix
for the past 31s years. Before re-
firing, he was associated with the
Outlet Mercantile Co. in Provi-
dence.
He is survived by a son, Sheldon,
of Providence; a daughter, Mrs.
Barney Rozefsky of Phoenix; a
brother and a sister out-of-state;
and five grandchildren.
f-g
Mrs. Lillian Grossbard, 81, died
Aug. /. Funeral services and bur-
ial were in New York City.
Mrs. 'Grossbard, who came to
Arizona 13 years ago, lived in
Wenden until four years ago, when
she moved to Tempe. In Wenden,
she was a bookkeeper for the
Bonanza Mining Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
UOJc Executive
Speoks In Phoenix

DR.. Samson r. Weiss, executive
vice president of the Union OF
Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
was to address Congregation Beth
Hebrew Tuesday on Jewish Fun
damentals of the Modern Age"
The evening was dedicated to
the memory of the late chief rab-
bi of Israel, DR.. Isaac Halevi Her
Zog.
DR.. Weiss visited Phoenix en-
route to the UOJC's Aug. 30-31
convention at Los Angeles. Ar
rangementS were made for Beth
Hebrews Rabbi William Green
berg to participate in the conven-
ton program. Rabbis and lay
leaders OF, Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain states will participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
Obituaries

She resided at 513 w. 18th St.,
Tempe. She was born in New
York City.
She is survived by two sons,
Gary and Roger Grossbard, and
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Eismann,
all of Tempe; a brother, Louis
Kramkimel, Phoenix; and a sis
ter. Mrs. Beatrice Elkin, New
York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
Graves+one Dedication

A monument for the grave of
the late Mr.. Samuel Levinson will
be dedicated at Beth Hebrew Gem
etery at 10:30 am. Sunday. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg will Off
ciate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-08-14
BIBLE LEMESSAGE
BIBLE MESSAGE
Fifth Book OF Moses Relates
Lawgiver' S Bequest To Flock

The Fifth Book of Moses, ''Devarim, is known by it's
Oldest name Mishne Torah meaning he repetition Of
the Torah" In the Greek period, it known as
"Deuteronomion' ie. second Law" and thus the
English translation Deuteronomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

YOU see this IoveT period furniture relax in
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lone-Iostine hardware frome and legs 32h
inches high and II inches wide. You want to
add its friendly and warm style to your home!
Sears Wisconsin. Arlington Alabama and BIadensburS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Yes this Windsor styled chair offers luxury and
comfort &. . at our wonderful low price. Covered
with q beautiful printed fabric with handsome skirt
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thot blends we'll with modern or traditional decors.
ssara Kisesnsin. rltnatan Alabama a,aasu.hu-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Standing 29h-inehes high and 74-inches wide
this handsome Georeion-styIed SOTO tells q story
of quality construction, deluxe detailing and eroci-
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Sears Wisconsin. Arlington. Alabama and BddensbHrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

alton in the average amount OF
co-pilot flight training"
The Air Transport Association
said under current operating
procedure, the co-pilot, has to
be checked out in the airplane,
and has taken the same ground
courses that the captain Of the
aircraft has. The co-pilot is
not required to have an air
transport license and would not
under the new amendment.
The pilots association says
usually the only time the CO.
pilot flies the airplane is when
he is initially checked out in
the aircraft. This includes
three takeoffs and landings
with a check pilot.
This is the wording Of the
proposed amendment:
"An' air carrier shall not
utilize a pilot other than the
pilot in command until he has
satisfactorily demonstrated to
a check pilot or a representa-
tive of the administrator, his
ability to pilot and navigate
and to perform his assigned
duties on airplanes to be flown
by him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

more for loans than the House
finally authorized. said the out
look is for a higher, figure when
the, inevitable compromise is
reached with the Senate.
Both the House and the Sem
ate committee bills emphasize
the economic side Of the pro-
gram and announce preference
for loans over grants. Both call
on the executive branch--the
Senate version in more peremp-
tory language--to come up with
q plan for getting away from
economic grant aid. ~
Loan Fund Boost
Mr.. Eisenhower recom4
mended $700 million for the
Development Loan Fund. de-
signed to help underprivilesed
countries get hard-to- finance
projects started. The House
committee, trimming his rec
concentrations in other cate
gories, recommended increasing
the loan fund ALLEGATION by
500 million. The House went
along with the cuts, but re-
jected the increase by a 1926
vote.
The Senate committee bill
would provide an average of 81
billion a year for five years In
loan money. Unlike the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

make regulations and amend
them and the co-pilot question
sas been under study for weeks.
Yesterday, Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida, asked the
FAA to make the change, say
ting he was shocked" to learn
that present regulations do not
require the co-pilot TO be
qualified.
The airline industry says 1t
,s*a general practice, If not a
rule, that a co-pilot must be
qualified to fly the plane to
which he is assigned.
ALPA Hits Procedures
But the Air Line Pilots AS
ISOLATION says the proficiency
checking procedure is woefully
weak and that the co-pilot may
fly for weeks and months with
out landing or taking of him.
SELF.
What the aviation agency
proposal would do is set up the
machinery which would not
only qualify the co-pilot, but
provide periodic proficiency
checks either by company check
pilots "or representative of
the administrator"
Variation Noted
"A spokesman for the FAA
painted out that from a man
power standpoint. it would be
impossible for the agency to
determine each co-pilot's abil-
ity to fly the airplane to which
he Is assigned. But under the
proposal, the FAA, through
close cooperation with COM
pany check pilots, could
achieve that result.
The FAA noted a wide vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Robout Takes Rest

Representative Rabaut, DEM
ocrat Of Michigan. will remain
in Bethesda Naval Hospital for
ia day or two to rest and CON-
.plete a medical checkup. Mr..
Rabaut. 70. became Ill in his
office Wednesday and was
taken to the hospital, which
reported later an examination
disclosed mo specific ailment. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
House 0kays
Aid Fund Near.
Present Level
BY tn. Associated Press

House approval Of a SIS
billion foreign aid authorization
could mean operations at about
the present level for another
year, the programs supporters
said today.
But because actual money
must be provided in a separate
appropriation bill later, the
amount available after July /
could be much less.
The House last night voted
271-l42 for a SO $40, 900. 900 pro-
gram slanted toward economic
loans and partly away from
military and economic grants.
Voting for the bill were l82
Democrats and 80 Republicans.
Against 1t were 80 Democrats
and SO Republicans.
Much legislative cutting and
patching lies ahead. but For
eign Affairs Commute Chair
man Morgan, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. said ne thinks
the pattern Of the final pro-
gram probably has been set.
Close to Present Fund
The authorization the House
voted for the year beginning
July is close to the actual
appropriation for this year
So, 448, 092. 500. 1t is $366.8 mil
hon less than President Eisen-
hover asked. But 1t is stiIl
more than some House menu
bers, including opponents on
the Appropriations COMMITTEE.
say they will support when it
comes to voting actual funds.
The Senate has yet to act
on its own version Of the
authorization bill, with which
the House measure eventually
will be compromised. The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has voted a $4.l65,000.-
900 authorization subject to
Senate action.
Mr.. Morgan. whose commit
tee recommended 500 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

bill which would require APP
preparations. the Senate meas
ure would let this money be
borrowed under a standing per-
mission from the United States
Treasury. N,
Mr.. Morgan said he thinks
this method of financing has
no chance Of House approval.
and that he personally opposes
1t. House Appropriations COM
mitteemen oppose what they
call this ''back door financing"
system.
Some well-placed observers
said the ultimate compromise
might call for a long-term au-
thorization FOR the Develop
ment Loan Fund at q some
what higher figure than the
House set, but following con-
ventional appropriations pro-
cedure.
Power Grant Deleted
The House deleted from It's
bill a broad grant Of power
under which the President
could have transferred TO eco
nomic uses as much as 30 per
cent OF the authorizations for
military aid. This would not
have permitted transfers In the
other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Co-piIot Qualifications
Under Study by FAA
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

"a proposal to require co-pos commercial airliners
be qualified fly the aircraft is being prepared by the
Fndera Aviation Agency IL.
For years under rules down by the Civil Aeronautcs
board only the pilot command has been required TO be
qualified.
Creation Of the FAA gave the new agency authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Chrome plated eorboa steel
heods; struisht line face scoring
with sondbI0sted face and top
line; chrome plated. True Temper
Meteor" shoft. Spoldins Form"
grips and spirol wound with ton
perforated leather.
, 1959-05-05
correspondence
GOOD READING MATERIAL

@Ns 4SN
The Civic of April 1859 carried
an editorial that should interest
our Virgin Islanders on the main
land and make them to think Of
the Virgin Islands, their home
land. Especially st. Croix, the
bull works Of the three of which
so much have been said highly Of.
This Island Of st. Croix, like a
dot on the Island map, stands out
today with the Virgin Islands
Corporation as the principal EN-
ployer, because it has the farm
ing of sugar cane, etc. This Beth
lehem factory should have records
CT long ago, when it was owned
by Carl LatchHnan from Denmark.
AT that time field and factory
workers were available, and re-
representatives. Of both sides were
accustomed to sit around a table
and discuss the coming sugar cane
harvest. There should be records
Of agreement some where that
should prove the usefulness Of the
Labor Organization.
Beginning from March 1915 to
as late as Sunday, August 20, l948,
when Mi. Ludwig E. Harrigan
called the workers to a meeting
at Estate Grove Place 8 pm. to
discuss the minimum wage rate
to be paid during the 1949 sugar
cane crop. AT such meetings the
officials Of the organization were
guided by the workers expressions
and decisions.
Now the editor Of the Civic has
come out with what is likely to
be true. He said the old Labor
Union in st. Croix appears to be
on its way out. Just those ls
words should make us all wake
up and come forward to save the
organization which have q solid
foundation that was laid down BY
men like p. H. Jackson and his
group.
This union should still have
, 1959-05-05
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
IF THE GOVERNOR has his way lanc

IF Fl GOVERNOR has his way land we hope he
does these Islands will have a modern, ~up-to-date dial
telephone system. We will, of course, have to wait until
June Ia, when the bids are opened to see what is going
to take place, but the groundwork has been laid, and the
rest should be easy.
SALE OF THE telephone system to a private con
Germ is perhaps the very best thing that could have hap
pened. Continued government operation, with the prob
lens Of having to keep up to date, Of employing com
petent people, and Of having to supervise and run the
whole thing had created problems the end Of which
never seemed in sight.
APRIVATEC CONCERN would first Of all have to be
concerned with efficient operation This would in turn
require that the best methods be employed, right from
the outset. The system we had just could not work, and
no private concern interested in making a profit, could
bother with it. Next, the private concern would be alert
to keep abreast with the latest. and most effective
methods. Research would Immediately reveal what
these changes ought to be.
AS "A PUBLIC utility, the new telephone company
would be assured Of business. On the other hand, it
would be regulated, as to charges it could make, method
Of operation, and the like. AS a tWo-Way street all sides
would benefit.
JUST HOW SOON after June things will begin to
take shape is not known. Surveys have to be made, an
entirely new system installed, and personnel trained.
All Of this will take time, but it will be worth every
moment of it, for when it is all over these Islands should
have, once and for all, a modern, efficient telephone gys-
tenn, comparable to any on the mainland.
THIS WAS ONE Of the encouraging highlghts Of
the Governors State Of the Territory Message to the
Third Legislature.
, 1959-05-05

large tracts Of land that can be
owned BY mainland Virgin Island
ers if they would come forward
and join the union. Oh yes, come
now, stop saying there is no room
for you at home.
The st. Croix Labor Union yet
owns one Of the best Estate in ST.
'Croix and that is Estate Hard
Labor with $50 acres Of good fer
tile. land and with q good search
more can be found. So you see the
old Labor Union in st. Croix have
q long way to 60, all depends on
us to what help our people at
home and abroad would give.
More publicity is needed.
AS a public Servant
, 1959-05-05

FRITZ w. h
P. o. Box 65S
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
, 1959-05-05

This union should still have