davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

no-trump. Beware of a jump
response in no-trump when you
lack a stopper in an unbid suit.
(Copyright, 1859. Genl Features CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY Alfred Andriolo

0UpDENLY THE FEAR GRATED MIDGET kIckSn.'
HIS TINY FEET CATCH a6lG MAMA"CN THE CHIN
LAND SHE SLUMPS, oAzER TO THE FLOOR!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
H2HHELda[l

Open a Convenient Charge Account
NosHEASTl5h end SIS OF saden.bvs and sennins Roods
GEORGIA AVE- NWS225 Georgia Military
WISCONSIN AVE NW4sss Wis Ave be, Nsbqsko Ave River 3D.
SOuThEAS-1905 Bridge
ALEXANDRIA Val3 Duke ST. between Quicker Lone Telegraph d
RocKv Mb-Syposs end Woshnon Street. Phone Garden 1900
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Ben Gurion's S Victory

Premier David Ben Gurions dramatic triumph IN this
months Israeli elections has established more tr1nly
than ever the strong ties which bind Israel to the West
If there was any doubt that Israel is the No. strong
hold of democracy in the Middle East, it certainly
should have been dispeled by the manner in which Ben
Gurion won out.
The election was called originally test OF Ben
Gurons decision to sell to West Germany There
are those who believe that Israel, whose populatlon
includes such large number of survivors OF Naz1 Ger
manys persecution and whose establishment was Dased
on the need for home for the tempesttossed should
have no truck with the former enemy Ben Gurlon ana
his hackers believe that customers should be gotCen
wherever they're found in order to shore up the nome
lands foundations financially.
Arms again entered the picture in the heated closing
stages of the election campaign Russia at an noppOr
tune time for the Kremn, warned Israel against mill
tary budup Ben Gurion struck back furously in ma
ior address, asserting that long the Soviet Union
takes hand in the military buidup of lsraes Arab
League enemies, Israel will continue to work Tor
stronger defense establishment.
His strong rebuke of Russia and fortnight decara-
ton of Israel intentions to retain the with which
to ward off aggression not only Ben Gurion votes
but reaffrmed IsraePs strong position on the SIDE OF
democracy in the cold war.
Although failing to win large enough majority TO
avoid the need for coalition with rival parties Tor
government control Ben Gurions Mapa Party 1ncreas-
ed its power in the Knesset notably and administered
shatterng defeat to the General Zionist and Com
1nunst parties The white-maned statesman thereby as
sured continuance of his aggressive leadership which
has earned respect the world over.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

Poland and worked for a time with
the UBT, the Polish counterpart of
the Russian NKVD. She helped to
find and prosecute collaborators of
the Nazis. But in Poland she learn
ed that she could not be known as
a Jew because anti-Semitism,
though outlawed, was rampant.
And so she left Poland and went
to Prague, Czechoslovakia. Here
she knew she could live in safety,
but it was not long before she
realized that her identity as a Jew
could be maintained only with the
greatest difficulty. And she want
ed no more of that.
"I DID NOT WANT to be a lost
Jew. All that was finished. The
whole question = finished. Surely
people had a right to be their own
selves in the world. If not, all the
turmoil, the strife, the war, the
victory, had been for nothing"
Eva found her way at last to
Israel, and it is there that she
lives today.
"Now and again." she says in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

and every gesture so that she
might not betray herself.
Her eventual discovery by the
Gestapo and her internment in the
AuschwitZ concentration camp
were inevitable; but her survival,
and her escape from the infamous
Auschwitz death march, tell an
other story.
Eva loved life. She found mo-
ments of happiness even in the
most troubled times. And she knew
surely that she must not lose her
identity as a Jew Though she bore
it in secret and in loneliness, it
warmed her and made her proud.
SHE WAS DETERMINED to
survive. One might almost say that
her courage was beyond belief, and
that her escape was contrivance
of the novelist who wished to give
his tale a ''happy ending" But we
know that Eva really lives and that
her story was told to author Levin
first-hand.
For Eva did find peace.
After the war, she returned to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

come down to us in many forms.
In one of these, the martyr mother
says to her youngest child, go to
Abraham, our father, and tell him
that I have bettered his instruc-
ion; he offered one child to Cod
I offered seven: He merely bound
the sacrifice performed it."
AS persecution deepened during
the later centuries, the binding of
Isaac was ever in the minds Of
men and women who might at any
moment be given the dread of
death. In the Middle Ages, it gave
fathers and mothers the superhu-
man courage to immediate them
selves and their children, rather
than see them fall away to idola-
try and baptism. English Jews
need but think of the soul-stirring
tragedy enacted at York Castle in
i19O to understand the lines of the
modern Jewish poet, j. L. Gordon
I'VE have sacrificed all. We have
given our wealth, our homes, our
honors, our land, our health, our
lives - like Hannah her children
seven-for the sake of the Torah
that came from heaven.
Many, today, have no under
standing of martyrdom; they fail
to see that it represents the high
est moral triumph of humanity -
unwavering steadfastness to prin-
ciple even at the cost of life. They
equally fail to see the lasting in
fluence of such martyrdoms upon
the life and character of nations
whose history they adorn.
Few chapters of the Bible have
had a more potent and more last
ing influence on the lives and
souls of man than the Akedah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
ITEMS SOUGHT
FOR HADASSAH
WO-DAY SALE

"Talk Fairgrounds" is the pres
ent slogan of the Phoenix chapter
of Hadassah. This motto helps to
remind everyone of the two-day
sale the group will conduct Feb.
21 and %, 1860.
Especially needed are appliances
and furniture. Anyone in the COM
munity having any saleable items
is invited to contribute these to
this project. HadasSah members
will be in the home economics
building at the state fairgrounds
from 10 am. to pm. every Sun
day in Decembr to receive mer-
chandise.
Those wishing to make arrange
ments to have items picked up are
asked to call Mrs. Bob Whitefield
at CIR 7-S746 or Mrs. Philip Marcus
at CIR 4-7152. Proceeds from the
sale will be used by the Hadassah
Medical Organization in its work
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

It was a test safe only in Div
inc hand, capable of intervening,
as He did intervene, and as it was
His purpose, from the first, to in
tervene as soon as the spiritual
end of the trial was accomplished;
this was the positive lesson of the
Akedah. God tested Abraham and
Abraham came through the test
as was expected.
THERE Is ALSO a negative
teaching of this trial of Abraham.
The story of the binding of Isaac
opened the age-long warfare of Is
rael against the denominations of
child sacrifice which was prac-
ticed among the Semitic peoples,
as well as their Egyptian and Ary-
an neighbors. In that age, it was
astounding that Abraham's God
should have interposed to prevent
the sacrifice, not that he should
have asked for it: The primary
purpose of this command was to
demonstrate to Abraham and his
descendants that God abhorred hu-
man sacrifice. It was the spiritual
surrender, alone, that God requir-
ed.
Moses warns his people not to
serve God in the manner OF the
surrounding nations. For every
abomination to the Lord which he
hateth have they done unto their
gods; for even their sons and
daughters they have burnt in the
fire to their gods"
A new meaning and influence
begins for the "Akedah" and its
demand for mans unconditional
surrender to Gods will and the
behest of Gods law, with the
Maccabean revolt, when Jews were
first called upon to die for their
faith. Abraham readiness to sac
rifice his most sacred affections
on the altar of his God evoked
and developed a new ideal in Is
rael-the ideal of martyrdom.
THE STORY OF Hannah and her
seven sons, immortalized in the
Second Book of Maccabees, has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
The World Over

Meyer Levin's words as he con-
cludes her poignant story, 'in the
streets of Tel Aviv / meet a sur
vivor of Hrebenko :. And some
times 1 meet the partner OF my
days in Auschwith, Lola, for she
to has come to Israel. Sometimes a
number of us have visit together
on a Sabbath, with our husbands
and our children.
"BUT 1 LIKE TT best when I
just catch a glimpse of one of my
friends going about her life, per-
haps going into shop somewhere.
And l say to myself, Why, she
looks like an everyday housewife
living her ordinary life. You'd new
er imagine what she's been
through And then I find myself
thinking, You, too, Eva! That's
what you must like, too! And
l feel content.
st do my shopping after work,
and as / come to the house my
boys often come tumbling down
the stairs, calling 'Mama!' to me
in Hebrew. lima! Ima!' Sometimes
my husband comes from work
ahead of me, and as I open the
door he speaks my name. 'Eva?'
And 1 answer, Eva. I'm home !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20


While not indignant, and certain
ly less well-informed, differ with
Mr.. Golden, both on the strength
of acquaintanceship with visiting
Israelis and on the basis of some.
wonderful Israel stories which Il
have read and heard.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency col
unnist David Schwartz quotes this
one from the Tel Aviv daily
''Maariv':
Walking along the street, an Is
raeli soldier failed to salute an
officer.
"Come here, Private" said the
officer. what do you mean by
failing to salute me?"
"Wen," explained the private,
1--WE were told that saluting was
not required at night"
"Is it night now?" exclaimed the
officer. "Why, it's broad daylight
eyes, 1 know" said the private,
"but when 1 saw you, it got dark
in my eyes" Much better in Yid-
dish: "Es il mir gevoren finster in
die aygen."
THE I'LL WIND of Arab boycott
may blow Israel some good.
The refusal of her Arab neigh
bors to do business with her has
unquestionably affected Israel bad
ly. But it has also forced her to
develop the kind of trade with the
nations of Africa and Asia which
is bringing her friends in far
places.
Now comes the decision of the
Renault Company of France to bow
to the Arab boycott. (And how can
we feel holier than they, when we
tolerate the Aramco boycottO
Renault has terminated shipment
of parts for the assembly of its
Dauphine models in the Haifa
Kaiser-Frazer plant, and it admits
that the threatened loss of larger
Arab markets is responsible.
While there is much resentment
over the Renault action, and strong
intimationS in France that the
matter will be brought before par
lament, there is also more posi-
tive aspect to the affair.
Talk of producing compact car
right in Israel is in the news, and
Ephraim Hin, manager of the Hal
ia assembly plant, hopes to have
a made-in-Israel small auto ready
to exhibit throughout the world In
two years.
American buyers of foreign cars
may want to keep this promise in
mind.
NOW THAT 1 THINK about it,
the part of DR.. Sam Abelman in
"The Last Angry Man" might have
been written for Paul MUM. Gerald
Green's fictional character seems
to be a natural for the truly great
actor who portrays him in the now
completed movie.
David Wayne, Betsy Palmer, and
Luther Adler are other actors In
the film, which may perhaps turn
out to be a more powerful work
of art than the novel itself.
/ .
A GREAT AFFIRMATION OF
life is Meyer Levin's new novel,
eva"
Eva Korngold, an 18-year-old
Jewish girl, escaped from Nazi-
occupied Poland in the disguise OF
a Ulrainian peasant. AS Katya,
she lived with an elderly German
couple and worked in a Nazi mum.
tons plant, guarding every word
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
,By Deborah Jaffa Metz
fThe News Own Columnist)

Harry Golden, author of "Only
in America" and "For &c Plain, !"
has returned from brief visit to
Israel, and his newspaper THE
Carolina Israelite" has many short
pieces about his trip.
Author Golden reports that he
hopes to return in five or six
months to "fill his notebooks" be-
fore writing "Only in Israel"
While abroad, he was widely
quoted to the effect that he was
amazed at the lack of a sense of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

humOr among the
Israelis. He did
make that state
ment, and he re-
iterates it with
the claim t h a t
most Israel jour
nalists agree with
him. ct was the
American t o u r
is is who were
tn e most indig-
nant with himi)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Science Grant Given

TEL AVN (JTA) = The Kaiser
Frazer automobile assembly plant
in Haifa will close down for at
least six weeks as a result OF the
cancellation by the French Renault
Company of it's contract to supply
the Israel firm with assembly
parts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
BIBLE MESSAGE
Binding Of Isaac Offers
Positive, NEGATIVE Lessons
BY RABBI CAROL KLEIN

Bible with
binding Aeda This chapter is of great Importance
life Israel The of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
NEW
from
MUNsON

was also given Myron by his
good friend, Joseph Fort of
Bass Lake Rd. Many school
friends attended at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudak and son
Myron express sincere thank
for this thoughtful gesture.
Mems club of Munson will
not meet this month. r h e
next meeting will be held on
the third Thursday of Janu-
ary 1860.
Friday, Dec. Is, is the last
day of school. A Christmas
party and exchange of gifts
will take place on this day.
Many of the grades have pra-
ctised carols and playlettes
to be given to each other as
party entertainment. School
will resume on Monday, Jan.
4, 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
NEWS from MON1'VHLE

morning. Mrs. Cramblett has
been confined to the hospital
since suffering a broken hip
and fractured wrist in an au-
tomobile accident a few week
ago. Mrs, Cramblett is t h e
mother of Mrs. Charles Leg
gett here and Mrs. Norval
Curtiss of Willoughby.
Mrs. Keston Peters return
ed home with her daughter
and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smauels a n q
family of Madison Sunday :.
Mrs. Peters is i'll and will re,
main with the Samuel's fa,
mily for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Sto.
ltz and family were Sunday
evening dinner guests of theil
aunt and unie, Mr.. an {
Mrs. Steve Loker and Miss
Alta StoltZ in PaineSville
Mrs. Alta Locker of Paines
vile was also present and
the birthday of Miss Stoltz
was observed. The evening
was pleasantly spent by wa
tching movies that Miss Stol
tz took from a plane during
her trip to New York Cit.
and to Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown g.

MONTVILI4E - Mrs. Err
nest Thaler was placed in
the Geauga hospital Sunday.
She will undergo goitre op-
Grafton while there. Her ma
ny friends extend best wish
es for a very speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Joan kovats, daugh :
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Kovats underwent an appen :
dix operation at the Geauga
hospital Friday evening.
J. B. Brace was placed in
the Geauga hospital last
Thursday after suffering a
heart attack.
Mr.. Adolph Ziegler of Flo
rida and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ziegler from Cleveland
recently visited Mr.. and MS.
Steve Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and family from Perry were
Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jerke and little daugh-
| ter from Rome spent Sun =
day afternoon at the Skinner
home.
The P. r. c. served a din
ner to the employees a nd
partners of r. w. Sidley In.
off fThompson at their Xmas
party at the school here Sat
urday evening. There were
about $50 in attendance. Fol
lowing the dinner, DR.. Ralph
Pease was the speaker of the
evening. There was an or
hestra for dancing. A nice
time was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ziegler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ziegler Sr. in Parma a nd
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler
in Cleveland last Wednesday.
This community was sad
dened to learn of the death
of Mrs. Leona Cramblett at
the Geauga hospital Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Moody of Olalocka DR.. a n
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis, t o
Thomas Reichard, Equilla I'd.
Burton.
Mr.. Reichard is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren H. Rel
chard. He recently complet-
ed two years of service in
the navy. Miss Moody is a
1857 graduate of West Geau-
ga high school and is pres
emily employed at Assembly
Products in Chester.
Mr.. Reichard is employed
at the Frances Bolton estate
in Mentor where the couple
will make their home after
their wedding. They plan the
marriage for Valentines day
Feb. ID, at the Mentor Bible
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Le-
isman? They recently mo-
we'd to Chardon where they
are buying a house JUS t
south of Bestone Products.
Mr.. Leisman is the mach
inc shop foreman for AM
erican Monorail, Euclid
They have two children
Michael, 13, and Gail, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w.
Dorm? They are building a
home 1amile north of Aquil-
la village. Mr.. Dorm is self
employed as a builder
They have three hildren,
Bill, 712, Becky, 412, and
Timmy, IA months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123S

MUNSON - A sixteenth
birthday celebration was held
on Sunday for Myron Joseph
Hudak, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Hudak of Route "A. A
mong those present were his
grandmother, Mrs. Hudak of
Cleveland, his god parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kucha of
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Zayatz of Euclid; Mr..
and Mrs. Val Pablowski and
children of Garfield Heights
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Am
briS of Cleveland.
A surprise birthday party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Mobile Homes, Chardon
Mr.. Macintosh is station
the 18th trailer in Grennans
dio station in Chesterland.
They are expecting their
first child momentarily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
IntoSh? They are renting
the Is trailer in Grennan's
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Joint Ocean Study
Urged by Russian

MOSCOW, Dec. 9 (AP).-A
top Soviet scientist called yes
terday for international CO.
operation in studying the
worlds oceans.
Academician Dmitry Shcher-
bakov. a noted Russian geolo-
gist and geographer, told a Tass
correspondent he believed the
problems of oceanology should
rank second in Importance only
to the exploration Of space.
THE vast and at the same
time realistic prospects for the
development Of the worlds
oceans can be realized only by
big international projects" he
declared.
Such cooperation, he said,
could result in regulation of
climate by artificially caused
Evening star., 1959-12-09

He said in a statement that
the inquiry has been completed
and his subcommittee "now has
the information necessary to
reach significant conclusions
and to make useful recon-
mendations on the aid pro-
gram"
The investigation grew out
of charges by Scripps- Howard
Writer Albert Colegrove that
administration of the program
in Wet Nam was ian outrageous
scandal"
On-the-Scene Probe
Foreign aid officials denied
the charges at the subcommit-
tees public hearings. Because
of the conflicting testimony,
Senators Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, and Hickenlooper,
Republican of Iowa, along with
staff investigators, were sent to
the scene recently to look into
the situation at first hand.
President Eisenhower refused
Senator Mansf1eld's request to
furnish evaluation reports on
the Wet Nam assistance pro-
gram made by the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration. The President claimed
executive privilege was involved.
Formal Report Due
Senator Mansfield said he
would call his subcommittee to-
gether soon to begin drafting
a formal report when Congress
reconvenes in January. He set
a January 81 deadline for its
completion.
Recommendations for legis-
Evening star., 1959-12-09

lation, Senator Mansfield said,
would cover the whole foreign
aid program. He added that
shortcomings in Wet Nam ARE
likely to be found in reasonable
facsimile elsewhere in this
worldwide undertaking"
I'VE have not looked for
scapegoats for the weaknesses
of the aid program in Wet Nam
or elsewhere" he said. but there
is considerable room for i'm
provement in these activities"
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Aid Overhaul Is Hinted
After Wet Nam Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat Of Montana said today
investigation in South Wet may result in reshaping
administration of the whole foreign aid program.
Senator Mansfield is chairman of a Senate Foreign Re-
latons subcommittee which investigated charges laxty
Evening star., 1959-12-09

rains or controlled transfer Of
humidity by air currents.
I'VE are already able to pre-
dict how the winds can be
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Special Christmas Shopping Hours:
Open Tonight and Every Night to 9
All Sears stores open from 10 am. until
9 pm. every day Monday through
Saturday for your shopping convenience!
Evening star., 1959-12-09

helped to stir up the ocean
waters" he said, adding:
Moreover, man will be able
to extract many metals from
Evening star., 1959-12-09
SOftlure0 and
Pern1atOne0
handbags
n 90
Z plus
tar
WON'T Scutt,

N''s
crack, or rair,.spOt,
yet the stroke of a damp
cloth cleans instantly. Extra
sturdy, extra long lasting,
with inside upper pockets
smart rayon faille Innings.
All the fashionable colors in
Guiding black, navy, red and
the golden tans and beiges.
Choose one or more today,
for yourself, for Christmas
gifts.
Fashion Accessory Dept, Sears Alobdma.
Blddensbur0, WiseonIiH and ArItHetoR
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Ala Ave. at NaylOr Rd. Sc. O)-LUdlow s.slOO
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE. Lincoln 1880
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. 90 Emerson 2.ll22
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlin1 n1On---JAcksOn $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the ocean floor which has prac-
tically inexhaustible resources
Of manganese, nickel, cobalt
and copper"
Evening star., 1959-12-09

How the world does Sears do it? produce adorable Honeyaneo
holiday dresses such modest price! Volume the Madam
that plus all the experience outng generations
of ybean with the best Take these dresses We got scads of
Dacron AneS and other blends fabrics usually found
in dresses costing 81 We told leading designers hop
Presto Out fabulous prints solids sch embroderes
and piece chamers Chrsmasovn that make
rainbow blush Yet with fances scared prices stayed strictly
grounded Why them and all holiday Honeyanee and
Keyeene things while selections big and fresh Sizes A.
Illustrated styles typical Of the tremendous Sears has
show you.
Dupont pdyt fiber
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

to represent the Federation in CO.
operation with Professor Anthony
Loudis, Chairman of the University
Music Department. Mrs. Nelson has
studied voice for many years with
Mr.. Nevill Landor of New York City
and in addition she studied both
voice and piano at JuilIiard School
of Music. An accomplished Choir
Director, having directed at Cal
vary Methodist New Castle Metho-
dist, ST. Paul's Methodist, and more
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

preparing for its Spring Concert
season.
Students of medium or advanced
ability, not exceeding High School
age, in the categories of Voice,
Piano and instruments, win per-
form for qualified consultants A
student may enter mere than one
category if they wish, provided the
proper registration fee accompanies
each entry. The teacher will receive
by mail a paragraph noting the
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

and the Music Department Of the
University OF Delaware.
Mrs. Elwood F. Nelson, Jr., of
Claymont, Del, the State Chairman
of Music for the Women's Clubs,
urges all music teachers, Public,
Private and Parochial, as well as
teachers in their own music stu
dios to enroll their students in this
Festival Immediately. Because Of
her wide background Of musical
experience, Mrs. Nelson was chosen