davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

letter commencing our Sher-
iff, Louis A. Robusky. Even
though we have more than a
slight suspicion that You,
yourself are playing a little
politics."
But you just aren't telling
the truth when you cite 'the
usual criticism which you
direct toward our sheriff. "
The truth is we have never
printed one word or lin e
critical of the sheriff.
We have printed stories
about the sheriff and tn e
activities of himself and his
department. Sometimes t h c
crime stories are so thorough
ly covered by our big neigh
bors and competitors, t h e
daily newspapers, that our
carrying complete d e t ails
would be repetitious. To the
best of our knowledge every
story we have carried about
the sheriff has been exact,
factual and complete.
We will continue to print
stories about the sheriff, ex-
actly the same way we print
stories about any other pub
lie official Republican or
Democrat.
We don't think Robusky
has horns sprouting out of
his forehead nor, frankly,
do we subscribe to the line
you are trying to peddle
about his having trouble get
ting his coat on over h i S
wings. Robusky is a human
being just like the rest o t
us and makes mistakes just
the same as any other pub
lie official. And when he
makes them and we find
out about them we'll print
them right along with our
other news.
Some of the news stories
about Robusky have b e n
good; some bad. But we only
reported h is actions. H e
made the stories we j u S t
put them into type.
But thanks for your letter
and it is the opinion of most
of the folk who work on this
newspaper that Robusky is.
in the main, doing a pretty
fair job, considering the linn
tied budget within which he
has to work.
john
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

phasis on selling. We should
put more emphasis on h e
religious part of Easter and
think on the real resurrec-
ton more and less of h e
Easter parade"
GLENN RUSSELL, 48O
Sperry Rd., Chester "Yes. /
think we have too much COM
mercialism although I think
people are basically concern
ed with the religious part of
the holidays. The greeting
cards at Christmas tim e
which portray religious seen
es are the ones that SELL"
MRS. LEON SMILaK, Bell
Rd., Newbury - There GER
tainly is too much CONNER
cialism of Easter. / wa S
brought up a strict Catholic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
"Our concrete street has given everyone
new pride in keeping up his flomeH

able. Modest initial cost and
continued low upkeep make it
a really sound investment.
Add to this. dependable skid
resistance, high night visibility
and a smooth, comfortable
ride. You can see why mod
ern concrete is the preferred
pavement in cities, villages
and towns everywhere.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Liability Insurance that FITS

can be sure of having that kind of
protection only when your policy is
written especially for YOU. That's
the way we do it. May we demon
strate?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Why be annoyed
with pot holes?

You can outsmart freeze
damage and other pave
ment troubles by careful
shopping. Be sure the
house you buy is located
on q concrete street and
you'll be a lucky guy"
every Spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

The only time you really want ia-
bility insurance is when someone
claims damages against you. Then
you want insurance that covers
whatever is was that happened. You
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

and Easter to us didn't mean
shopping for clothes, espec-
tally during holy week. we
have never gone in for ex-
treme Easter baskets"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

Hrf NOOpyf1gnC 1909, JIA, 1nc.D
TIAVANA-No anxiety is evident
among Cuban Jewry in the wake
of Cuba's violent revolution. Thanks
to the excellent organization and
community relations of the Havana
Jewish "Patronato," anti-Semitism
is not a factor locally.
The world feared the Cuban
chaos fraught with danger to the
small and Vulnerable Jewish COM
munity of 10000 In the first few
bloody days while the 26th of July
Movement consolidated its hold in
Havana, shops owned by Jews
were damaged or looted. But so
were many non-Jewish businesses.
Actually the lifting of martial law
permitted a study which showed
damaged much less than originally
feared.
INDIVIDUALS reported the situ-
alton at one point reminiscent of
the 1917 turbulence in Moscow. But
merchants who suffered losses
agreed that the looting was not
motivated by anti-Semitism. 1t was
only the exploitation of the strife
by criminal elements.
The Castro forces showed no
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Two-Woman
PianoConcer+
Set Saturday,

Frances Wells Fletcher and Helen
G.. Pozil will be presented in a
duo-piano concert this Saturday at
$3.50 pm. at Phoenix Union High
School Auditorium, under the aus
pices of four local Optimist clubs.
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Grant
Fletcher, Arizona State music pro-
fessor, is former head of the piano
department of Illinois Wesleyan's
college of music.
MRS. POZH received music de-
gree from Arizona State, has done
graduate work at the University OF
Arizona and Colorado University,
and has spent many summers
studying with famous pianistS and
and composers. She has performed
in the famed Aspen (ColoO Music
Festival.
For many years Mrs. Pozil was
music supervisor for Temple Beth
Israel serving as choral director
and organist and directing operet-
tas, oratorios, and cantatas.
AS A COMPOSER, Mrs. PoziPs
works have been performed
throughout the state in concert and
on radio. She has received several
regional awards for these compost
tionS.
Tickets are on sale at the Linde
box office in the Dorris-Heylnann
Store
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Cosfro Has Jewish Followers
'PATRONATO' ROLE IN ADVANCING
JUDAISM AVERTS DANGER IN CUBA

high calibre of the center's leader
ship.
The center is conscious of the is
olation of Cuban Jewry as bit
of the Yishuv in a small and vola-
tile Spanish-speaking republic. To-
day the center is recognized wide
ly as representative of the respect
ed Jewish community.
Gurwitz has pointed out that the
Jews of Cuba know less than non
Jewish Cuban intellectuals about
the important role of Jews in Gu
ban history. Jews arrived in Cuba
with Columbus, promoted sugar,
the islands most important export,
and were among the close friends
and lieutenants of Cuban patriot
Jose Marti.
THE JEWISH community in Gu
ba is such that the Cuban Senate
was among the first to officially
recognize the Balfour Declaration
on Jewish rights in Palestine. Cuba
has friendly commercial and pol
itical relations with Israel and their
continuation is anticipated under
the new government.
The "Patronato" is proud of its
central role in Cuban Jewish life.
1t is not only perpetuating but re-
generating Judaism in Cuba. The
building is better equipped and
more active than Jewish centerS
in United States cities boasting
Jewish communities many times
the size of Cuban community.
Jews take special pleasure in the
fact that the building, erected re-
Gently, was designed by Cuba's
great architect, Professor Achilles
Capablanca. He is a non-Jew whose
visionary concepts are recognized
throughout the world. He visited
many Jewish centerS in the United
States while planning the Havana
structure because of his desire that
Cuban Jewry have a building
worthy of it's status and dignity.
evidence of Communism. When
Castros patrols took over Havana,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

lQ1IldIIldIl anu pOSS4OAJ ASOooAcaAA
Jews who will be permitted to
leave their Iron-Curtain countries
in 1859.
INFORMATION regarding the
new immigration possibilities were
reported by Harold Alpert, coun-
Gil president, who recently returned
from UJA national conference in
New York City.
A campaign cabinet has been or
ganized by Campaign Chairman
Phil Taxman which includes the
leadership of six mems divisions,
six Women'S division under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Dasha Todd,
four special synagogue divisions CO.
chairmanned by Rabbis William
Greenberg, Albert Plotkin, and
Carol Klein; two miscellaneous
divisions operated by the council
office staff, and participation from
all council member organizations.
''FAIR SHARE" letters, suggest
ing amount of gift, are being sent
to Jewish community members.
Cumulative lists of giverS will ap-
pear periodically in the Phoenix
Jewish News in categories of gifts.
The newspaper will be mailed to
all members of the Jewish commu-
nifty during the campaign to keep
them informed on campaign prog
reSS.
The traditional campaign kickoff
dinner will be held at the Arizona
Biltmore Hotel under leadership of
Taxman, Harry Rosenzweig, Max
well Klein, Alpert, and Sam Fine
berg.
AS IN 1857 and 1858, a yearbook
will be published during the latter
part of 1859 which will contain re-
ports of community progress for
the year and lists of giverS and
their 1859 contributions.
Said Taxman' of the new drive:
''It is true that Phoenix has done
a good job during the past few
years in the Welfare Fund. But it
is time now that we grew up and
ldCGQ I1lG IGdl1I1CS. VIC disc 1cl1 wv
little here to support our agencies
adequately.
"If we want institutions and serv-
ices that we can be proud of, that
are capable OF meeting the needs
of people, we must support them
better.
CIT is NOT just a matter of
pride that should prompt us to
raise more money but urgent ne
cessity. This is not a town of poor
folks. Many of us live on a grand
scale in luxurious homes, denying
ourselves nothing of the finer
things. Let's give the way we live.
If we do, we will raise more than
our goal.
"There is no finer feeling in the
world than the one that comes with
giving adequately and proportion
ately."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

immediate measures were taken t
protect Jews and all other Cubans
except Dictator Batista's hench-
men.
Police and organized authority
were absent from the streets for
several days. The mob wrecked
gambling casinos and otherwise
vented its wrath against the Ba-
tista regime and the foreign,
ostentatious influences. it imported.
But Havana Jewry is so totally ac-
cepted there is no record of any
rabble rouser injecting anti-Semi-
tisn.
THE RURAL FORCES compris-
ing the cadre of the Castro army
were remarkably polite and discip-
lined. They were bearded like Bibli-
cal prophets and looked much like
the Haganah of pre-independence
Israel. Indeed, a few were Sep
hardic Jews from Santiago who
proudly wore the Mezzuzah.
The student body of the Univer-
sity of Havana includes several
hundred Jewish youths who share
the 18th of July philosophy. Max
Lesnick, whose father is Jewish, is
leader of the Castro youth move
ment.
The main institution which has
built Judaism and brotherhood in
Cuba is the "Patronato" = the
House of Jewish Community of
Cuba" Located in a beautiful
building, it houses Jewish cultural,
social, and religious activities in
cluding a magnificent Orthodox
synagogue. 1t is a virile institution
and has attracted the favorable
comment of the general Cuban
press.
AS MANY AS 400 or 500 persons
attend Oneg Shabbat services on
Friday evenings. Jewish tourists
are welcomed in what General Sec
retary Isaac Gurwitz describes as a
sort of missionary" activity to
provide Judaism to Jewish visitors
to Havana. Gurwitz is typical of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Group TO Study
School Expansion

A Beth Hebrew Congregation
committee will be formed to con-
slider expansion of religious school
facilities to meet an expected in
crease in enrolment, it was an
nounced by Harry j. Weiss, con-
gregation president.
The congregations board recent
ly named the school the Rabbi
Abraham Lincoln Krohn Religious
School in recognition to the import
ant role the late Rabbi A. L. Krohn
played in the congregations found
ing and development.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
COUNCIL ACCEPTS RECORD U.J.W.F. GOAL
RESERVATIONS STRIKE CENTERS STAFF
Vermont Rabbi Will Launch
Lecture Series Wednesday

Rabbi Max B. Wall of Burlington W.T. will launch lecture series
sponsored the Beth Ell Congregation Temple Beth Israel
at pm Wednesday al Auditorium
A will presented by Harold l.. The
speak Prayer Personal Life
Cohen Cleveland will discuss Rtua Modern
p.m Temple
will preceded by musicale by Cantor Maurice P Chester
Concluding pm. Temple
Stanley Rabnowiz Minneapolis
"Unity and Diversity in Judaism"
seres EACH
Beth Israel offices the Jewish Community Center.
programs designed enrich the comnutys
spiritual culture
groups
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Bennett.
EngeI
Leave

Two key staff members OF
the Phoenix Jewish Commu-
nifty Center have resigned
their positions. One of them
already has been replaced.
Center President Sam
Langerman announced ac-
ceptance of designations by
Reuben Bennett, assistant
executive director, and An
nette Engel, director of the nursery
school and pre-school program.
Both have played important roles
in the dramatic development of the
center'S program at its new Camel
back Road site near 10th Street in
recent years.
EXECUTIVE Director Hirsch
Kaplan said Mrs. Irene Hammen
has succeeded Miss Engel and that
Mrs. Dorothy Rich has been added
to the staff. Langerman said in
terviews are being scheduled for
applicants for Benefits position.
Bennett said he plans to return
to New York City. Miss Engel has
accepted a position with the Phoe-
nix Elementary School System,
where she will work with exception
al children.
Both said they resigned for per-
sonal reasons, but it is understood
that inSurmountable differences
welled up between them and center
officials.
BENNETT assumed directorship
of center activities four years ago
last month with a masters degree
from Columbia University ana an
extensive background in social
work. Miss Engel joined the pre-
school program during its infancy
in March, 1856, and shortly there
after became its director.
Mrs. Hammel announced that
the Scott Foresman reading readi-
ness" plan is being put into the
kindergarten curriculum for the
new semester now starting. The
reading programs aim, Kaplan
said, is to prepare children more
adequately for the transition to
public school requirements.
KAPLAN ALSO reported that
Mrs. Hammell has prepared a
series of menus for an improved
lunch program designed to meet all
requirements for better health and
well-balanced meals.
He said Mrs. Hammen has more
than 10 years of experience in pre-
school work in New Jersey, Cali
fornia, and Kansas, including four
years as director of the Topeka
(Kan.) Air Force Base pre-school
program. The air base program,
he said, contained kindergarten
and lunch program operated by a
staff of seven trained teachers.
1T is my hope" said Mrs. Ham
nell, that the parents of our chill
dren as well as any of our interest
ed friends will join us at our first
PTA meeting which will be sched-
uled in the very near future"
KAPLAN SAID Mrs. Rich, with
a background of several years of
kindergarten program direction at
Austin, Tex, will be in charge of
the center's second kindergarten
class.
Other pre-school staff members
are Mrs. Sylvia Mallin, nursery
teacher; Beverly Davis and Mona
Hertzberg, pre-kindergarten teach
teacher, and Sylvia Richman,
er; Shirley Hilfinger, kindergarten,
teacher and Sylvia Richman,
music specialist.
Parents interested in further III
formation about the center pre-
school program may contact Mrs.
Hammen at the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Rubbis To Review
Authors Works

Rabbis Carol Klein and Albert
Plotxin will be featured in a Hadas-
sab book review program entitled
1.-THE Influence of Romanticism in
Judaism" at 8:15 pm. Jan. 25 at
the Jewish Community Center.
DR.. Klein will review the writ
ings of Martin Buber and Rabbi
Plotlin the works of Abraham
Heschel. Both rabbis personally
know the authors whose works will
springboard their discussion.
The public is invited. Book re-
view chairman is Mrs. Morris
Meclxler. Refreshments will be
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Combined Quote
Tops $4,000

On the eve of the JAM 20 launching of the 1859 United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council board of directors has confirmed $780,
campaign goal recommended by its budget committee
plus additional $1252OO for the United Jewish Appeal
Special Fund.
The unprecedented goal determined after consider
alton of local. national and needs and report
needs in Israel for special fund to consolidate and
rehabtate immigrants and to provide transportation for
Evening star., 1959-12-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital Emphasizes
Past Is Present

the county school system, made
possible this year by a Ford
Foundation grant, is affording
the students a glimpse at the
purely creative side of music
which few of us are fortunate
enough to observe.
The Washington Lee High
School Orchestra and choir
each performed one of Miss
Dlemer's compositions. Un-
fortunately, a last minute con-
fusion over time and place
prevented a share of the audi
ence, myself included, from
hearing the orchestral Fanfare
which started things off. But,
to judge by the choral anthem,
Praise the Lord" Miss Diemer
is an exceptionally talented
young woman. The vigorous
work is in a fresh. mildly mod
ern idiom which will endear
it to school and church choirs
for some time to come.
The orchestra, directed by
Dorothy Baumle, and the choir,
directed by Florence Booker,
performed with the high
standard of excellence we have
come to expect, in a program
which ran a wide gamut from
very good to very bad music.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
IntellectuoIs and Peasants Go On BEING
individuals Instead of CoLLectiYists

for conquest. The Polish
earth has known more war
than Israel's valley of Me-
giddo where Armageddon is
to be fought.
Travellers from Russia to
Poland experience almost a
shock on entering Warsaw.
There is an elan to life, a
spirit, a questioning, and a
fierce pride with no inferiority
OF spirit. Poles, on coming
home, have been known to
step from the plane and kiss
their native earth.
Communism has not been
rejected in Poland. 1t simply
has not been accepted. The
Polish peasant and the Po-
liSh Intellectual both have
managed to get along with
it, but not to embrace it. The
Poles have known individual
liberty and political freedoms.
The SovietS, under the czars
and the Communist COM
missars, have known neither.
Perhaps more than any other
people Poles have been in
dividualiSts in their daily and
political life.
During the second great
war, when there was a Polish
army in exile in Britain.
a Jest illustrated this fierce
Polish sense of the individ-
ual.
Two Londoners were read
ing a newspaper.
"I see," said one, where
two more Poles have escaped
across the channel"
"Ah," said the second, that
means two more Polish news
papers"
What has maddened Com
ulka. and the Kremlin, is that
the intellectual has gone
right along being an indi-
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Court Stuys
Monitors
LowyerPIun

The United States Court of
Appeals here refused yesterday
at least temporarily-to let
TeamSters Union monitors hire
a law firm to help their clean
up campaign.
The court, upholding union
president James R. Hoffa, re-
fused to set aside an order
barring employment of a law
firm by the monitors.
The monitors. encountering a
series of law suits by Mr.. Hoffa,
maintain they need legal as
sistance. If they have to handle
all their own legal work, they
contend, they will get begged
down and find no time for
cleaning up the union.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's granted the monitors
request. But Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers
appealed, and obtained from
the Court of Appeals a stay
or poStponement - of Judge
Let's order.
The monitors asked the Court
Of Appeals to set aside the stay.
The court refused. There was
no immediate indication when
the Teamsters' appeal will be
heard.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
U.S Seeks to Bar
Hot Cargo Pact
Under New Law
BY the Associated Press

The Government yesterday
announced its first use of au-
thority in the new labor law to
seek a court injunction against
a unions demanding a "hot
cargo" clause from an employer.
Stuart Rothman, general
counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, announced the
action has been initiated
against Local II of the ANAL
gamated Lithographers Union
in San Francisco.
The union has been on strike
since November % against the
Employing LithographerS As
Sociation, a division of the
Graphic Arts Employers Associ-
alton of San Francisco.
In complaints to Mr.. Roth
man, the employer group
charged that one union de-
mand is that the employers
agree their workers may refuse
to handle goods labeled as
"hot" coming from other en-
ployers involved in labor
disputes.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

candidate has won in the first
primary or reached the runoff
The Governors estranged
wife spoke up today for the
first time in months. She fled
from the mansion after Gov.
Long angrlly denounced her
and Senator Russell Long,
Democrat of Louisiana, for
their part in confining him
to a mental hospital.
Expresses Gratitude
Il am thankful" Mrs.
Blanche Long said. MY
prayers and the prayers of
thousands of people in the
State have been answered and
Earl has fully recovered his
health.
Il wish him the best, of luck
And I am proud to have had a
part in the benefits provided by
the past Long administrations
to the people of Louisiana"
The six other hopefuls are
the Rev. Mack P. Stewart, jr.,
Baton Rouge Baptist evange-
list; Allen G. Lacombe, New
Orleans race track handicap
per; Roswell Thompson, New
Orleans businessman; Gale
Berry, young Lake Charles in
Surance man; HOLT Allen. a
country grocer from Jena, and
John B. Krey, jr., New Orleans
piano store executive.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

We hurl a monkey into space. Well that's a switch
Usually the rocket we fire off has bug in it.
AS Ike parades tumphantly abroad Democrat says
that fighting the Republican Party these days like trying
to circulate petition against the Statue of Liberty.
Birth control issue foot-note We've had baby-stters
for long time, but this campaign has produced a new
industry: Baby fence-sitting.
defense contractor entertans high military officers
in the Bahamas Lobbyists motto No is indspen-
sable-but every is deductble.
Democrats gather in New York honor Mrs Roosevelt
She's completely neutral in the presidential
Kennedys nominated, she'll prove it,
Supreme Court Justice Douglas says prestige
ing in Asia Nothing dismayS American thought
that he be unoved abroad any foreigner
The FEC probes secretly paid "pugs" on TV. A plug
occurs when actor drops picks up wrapped
in $1OO bill.