davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
'YM Leaders
Hit High In
Attendance

A record attendance Of 35C
YMCA workers made for an
unusually successful North
eastern YMCA Leaders Rally
at the Brooklyn-Parma YMCA.
More than 40 leader Clubs
from 25 different YMCA's
were represented.
Bill Wells, East Cleveland
YMCA Program Secretary was
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the affair and ac-
companying him were repre-
sentatives Of the local Y's
three nationally registered
Leaders Clubs, plus one YWCA
Leaders Club group.
This particular organization
has for its purpose the assist
ing of physical directors in
conducting their gymnasium
and swimming classes. Its
members, states Mr.. Wells, is
a strong corps Of volunteers of
Christian character who have
shown potential in leadership
and desire to work with
youth.
Clubs came from Akron, AL
lance, Ashland, Canton, Guy
Painesville Massillon, Niles,
Warren, Youngstown and eight
ahoga Falls, Dover, Elyria,
branches of the Cleveland asso-
citation.
Leaders present from the
East Cleveland clubs were:
Peter Baker, 1909 Elberon;
Fred Rothaermal, 1859 Hol-
yoke; Ricky Dischinger, 1886
Glynn; Billy Howell, 1907
n w s; BOD ScnWeltzer,
1901 Glynn; John Christie,
1418 East 133rd; Dennis Ham
ilton, 14122 Terrace; Gary
Richie, 2449 Derbyshire; Greg
2035 Brunswick; Gregg
Ford, 14627 Savannah.
Bill Linhart, 1868 Monticel-
10; Gene Baumgardner, 14702
Shaw; Rev. William E.Towner,
1894 Rosemont; Randy Bleck,
1876 Hampton; Donald Peters,
1903 Bender; Ron Rhodes,
1924 Page; Lee Blyth, 1747
Page; Peggy Toohig, 1926 Van
Buren,; Dianne Werner, 1845I
Van Buren,; Carole Hanacek,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Campus News

Bob Vonada, h home for
Christmas, had as houseguests
two school mates from his Wit
tenberg days, Ed. Ulrey of
Goshen, Ind, and Larry RAIDER
Of Shiloh, Ohio. Bob resumes
his studies at Houghton, Mich,
Home from Wittenberg for
the holidays was Cara Warner
of Rosemont rd., and Linda
Sharpe Of 1850 Garfield I'd.
Miss Jacqueline Myers spent
the holidays at her home at
3776 Lowell rd., Cleveland
Heights, with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Myers. A June
'58 graduate Of Shaw High
School, she has just completed
her first quarter at Kent State
University where she was on
the Deans list.
Elizabeth Ann and Barbara
Joan Culver spent the holidays
with their parents. Prof. and
Mrs. John w. Culver, 1888 Wy
more ave. Elizabeth has re-
turned to Earlham College,
Richmond, where she is a
freshman while Joan, who will
receive her high school diploma
from Lee Edwards High School
in Ashville, N. c., this midyear,
is a Freshman at the College
Of Wooster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Leachko 1877 Euclid Minnie Madseu. 1855 Dsimeoe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

She was a member Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church and
Windermere Chapter Order of
Eastern Star.
She is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Bunter and
Mrs. Mary Howard. The family
home is 1888 Reyburn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
MMng, Engagements
Huebner.Kissack

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Huebner
3O789 Providence I'd, Pepper
Pike, announced the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Denny
M'Liss, to Thomas Alan Kis.
sack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kissack, 1875 Gains
boro ave., East Cleveland, on
December 2Sth, at an open
house given in their honor. Miss
Huebner is a graduate of
Marietta College where she was
affiliated with Alpha XII Delta
Sorority. Mr.. Kissack attended
Ohio State University and is a
member of Delta Upsilon Fra
ternity. An April wedding is
being planned.
Mrs. Robert Stewart Banham
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Mrs. John T. Burton

Well known in Republican cir
cles, Mrs. Elizabeth Stubs
Burton, rs, Of 14204 Ardenall II
ave. died New Years day in
Huron Road Hospital.
She served as a Republican
precinct committeewoman and
had been treasurer of the East
Cleveland COP. Club for ten
years.
Mrs. Burton was on the cafe
terra staff at W. H. Kirk Jr.
High School for many years.
She was the widow of John T.
Burton who died in 1916.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Lois Oliphant, four broth
ers and a sister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Mrs. Byron F. MOtz

Mrs. Arabelle Moore Motz,
widow of Byron F. Motz, who
died in October, 1858, died
January 5th in Huron Road
Hospital, aged SO years. Burial
was in Knollwood Cemetery.
For many years Mrs. Motz
was associated with her hus-
band in the Ivanhoe Coal Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

1910 Van Buren,; Mary Jane
Kruger, 25106 Chardon Mary
Walsh, 184S Oakmont I'd.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Millions find gentle
safe relief with KellOgg's
An.Bran and milk

As you know, almost everyone has
trouble with constipation at one time
or another. But this ailment is partic-
ularly common among sensitive and
intelligent people, the people who are
especially vulnerable to the tensions
of modern living.
Quite often these folks tend to lose
appetite in times of stress or when
they're under pressure. They just
don't eat enough, or not enough of the
right foods, and this leads to irregu-
larity due to lack of bulk in the diet.
OF course, laxative drugs are almost
useless in a case like this, because they
contain no bulk. But fortunately,
there is a natural way to gentle regu-
larity. A safe, delicious way. The
Kellogg's An-Bran way.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

ON pletely
satisfied, and
we mean salts
fled in every
way, return the
empty carton.
By return mail
we will refund
twice the money
you paid-and
that's a promise
from Kellogg's
o f B a t tt e
Greek.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

come from the income group Of
less than $500. Only ~ per cent
come from families with incomes over
$1,000 - EL.R.. San BPTRaTGtiHO
Interest ing Recently q
Salem. Massachusetts, bank w0y or
dered 10 distribute the proceeds Of a
STA depOSn made in 1881. To whaI
figure had fhe original sum grown
through interest?
$1,000. &C, BeihIehem. Pa.
Bigger and Better .. According
10 TeCem survey, are youngsters
heavier today than they were 20 years
ago?
Yes - two pounds heavier at the
age Of seven and as much as l3
pounds heavier at the age Of a.
R.M., Chicago. III.
NCTt We will poy S. ior question ond ons~er Vsed
Ihs column 0Uesi,oOs ore bosed news ond
clipping ol ners must oocomponY
Address Ion Henry ItHS WEEK. ABS lexington Ave"Ve.
New Tort ". ~ T. Unoocepied coniribUhons o6n"ot be
acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1959-02-08

One-Sided Princess M0rg0rei
attended S35O,OOO fashion shOw al
BIenheim Palace without seeing any O)
ihe backs Of Ihe gowns. How come ?
Protocol decreed that the models
couldn't turn their backs on royalty. .
The winter collection Of Paris Cou-
turieT. Yves St. Laurent, was on dis
play. yet the mannequins had to back
away from the princess.
B.R.S., Be0chWOOd. ". J.
New Parents. .. Whar is unusual
0bOHi fhe adoption Of Di0n'0HfO
Sam0Tfzi. a Greek. under fhe Foster
Parents Plan. Inc.
She was adopted by 4,95I convicts
at San Quentin prison who are SEND
ing her SIS month. They've already
contributed 81 400.
E.B., Washington. d. {.
Students From WhdI income
group do most US. college students
come
Eighty-nine per cent Of the students
Evening star., 1959-02-08
A serious chronic condition often starts
with simple irregularity due to lack of bulk

Kellogg's All-Bran, you see, is a
whole bran cereal. And bran is natures
best bulk-forming food. So just half
a cup of Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
provides all of the good bulk food
needed for consistent regularity.
Wonderful bran muffin flavor, and
good nutrition, too.)
If you would like to try Kellogg's
All-Bran, consider this offer. Enjoy
this good tasting cereal with milk each
day for 10 days. Then, if you are not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

SENTINEL S eoHTfTl Mp'
R4-rhursdsY October s. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
9 !
Re
N
E}V

The
Motor
licenSe
County
suSpen
issuing
T91os
voked
Bouve,
thesda
Stoney
Vernol
I'd, r
Griffit
w. Mo
I'd, 81
Smith,
tnersb
Essex
ard w
ing la.
H. Xii
BetheS
ThoI
Nusper
Gooch
Takon
%, 10
ton; '
Rocky
1919 i
Carl
StreaT
Z, RAJ
Kensi1
Lice
Paul ]
son 6
JOSEPH
Rocky
Wood
Park;
3511 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

B. Poinstokinoly tucked rose
print coot dress hos twelve
gore skirt. Groy, liloc or blue;
1870, l4k-24k, 38-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A. Tucked cordioon with
six gore skirt comes in liloc,
blue or oquo bud flower
print. l2-2o, l2h-22 Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY Coy ArtIey
O98

c. Classic shirt front Geo
metric print with skirt of I'M
pressed pIeots. Liloe, blue or
oroy In 1920, l2k-2ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
DacrOn. lection VOiles

50 light the ''breeses press them.
So light, so delicote, utterly feminine you'll want
to your noiron voie print dress for every speco
summer occasion This hoppy blend of IS % Docron"
and $3.50 cotton is cool and comfortable. drips dry
quick as breeze.
, 1959-01-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD .
(Continued)

SECTION u. l) Section 256 Of Title 8 Of the vir-
gin Islands Code, relating to the Parole Board in the
Virgin Islands, as amended by inserting therein, immedi-
ately after paragraph (a), a new paragraph reading as
follows:
OBJ The Board shall be composed Of six (6) mem
bers, as follows:
"a The Attorney General Of the Virgin Islands,
who shall serve as a member ex ofdcio,
without vote; and
~ Five members appointed by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Legis-
lature.
OF the FIVE members appointed by the Governor, two shall
be citizens residing in the area comprising Saint Thomas
and Saint John, and three shall be citizens residing in
Saint Croix. No officer or employee Of the Judicial Branch
of the Government or Of any division, bureau, or other
unit within the department. having supervision, direction,
or management Of the Police Force shall be appointed as
a member Of the Board"
C) Paragraph Id Of such Section 256 is amended to
read as follows:
I'D The Board shall elect annually one Of
its members to serve as its Chairman"
SECTION IS. cal Subsection (a) of Section Alb Of
Title Of the Virgin Islands Code, relating to the powers
and duties of the Department of Health is amended by
striking out the word "and' at the end of paragraph 16),
by inserting Immediately after paragraph (16) a new para
, 1959-01-20
3,191,762.67
3,451,364.O1
557,29168
312,5OO.OO
100000
83,992.11
137,353.O8
reading asfollows:
S 7,834,263.55

I'D Supervise and regulate, in accord
ance with law, the practice Of veterinary medi-
cine, and all public veterinary services; and
and by REMEMBERING paragraph ID as "d8)."
() Chapter % Of Title 8 Of the Virgin Islands Code.
relating to the Department of Health. is amended by in
sorting therein Immediately after Section AS q new sec
ton reading as follows:
Section 4l5A. Board of Examiners for the Practice
Of Veterinary Medicine Continuation
TAI The Board Of Examiners for the Practice Of
Veterinary Medicine, heretofore established within the
OF Agriculture and Labor, is transferred to.
and continued within, the Department Of Health.
Compositions; appointment and qualification of
members:
l) The Board shall be composed of three members
appointed by the Governor at least one of whom shall re-
side in Saint Thomas, and at least one shall reside in
Saint Croix.
Terms OF Members; vacancies:
(c) After the completion Of the initial staggered
terms OF two years, and four years, respectively, hereto
lore provided for, all members shall serve for terms Of
two years, except that those appointed to fill the vacanz
cleS caused by the expiration Of such initial staggered
terms Of two years shall serve for a transitional term of
three years,and except that any person appointed to fill II
vacancy occurring priOryto the expiration Of the term for
which his predecessor was appointed shall be appointed
Continued on page Al
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mark Mat
low is a former Phoenix student
now living in Israel. The follow
ing is another i'm a series of his
impressions of ISrael.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

slightest unnecessary suffering to
the animal. Since the need of pro-
curing food necessitates the slay-
ing of animals, the law enjoins
that the death of the animal should
be the easiest. 1t is not allowed to
torment the animal by cutting thre
throat in a clumsy manner, by
pole-axing, or by cutting off a
limb while the animal is still alive.
THE JEWISH METHOD f
slaughter is one continuous cut
with the sharpest of knives, ap-
piled by skilled operator (Sho-
cheD; such cut sewers all the great
blood vessels of the neck and pro-
duces instantaneous" insensibil-
ity in the animal. Professor c. Lo-
watt Evans, leading Psychologist,
declares, II should be happy to
think that my own end were likely
to be as swift and painless as the
end of these cattle killed in this
way"
BESIDES MANY OTHER reli-
gious ordinances in the laws of
"Shechitah" and Kashruth and its
positive influence in the preserva-
ton of Judaism, we find, above all
else, the great moral idea that, in
sustaining our physical life, we
should partake of foods obtained
through a method of slaughtering
which causes the least amount of
pain to the animals which have
become part of our diet.
The above remarks are intended
for those who regard Kashruth as
a superfluous institution, outmoded
and, therefore, without any value
in Jewish life. How mistaken they
are! The totality of Jewish life is
made up of laws and institutions
which, in the past as well as in the
present, were responsible for the
survival of Judaism. We ought not
to. disregard any of those basic
principles which give sustenance to
the totality of Jewish life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Object Of Attention

American Jews subject to the constant proddlng
of appeals for aid to variety of institutions in Israel
There is always a new crisis to be met Just how we'll
have American Jews performed in this respect?
Well the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce
and Industry has reported that U. S. Government aid
totang $89 600 was received by Israel in 1888
American Jews of contribute their proportion
of this money through taxes
In addition $6O,O0O 900 from the United Jewish
Appeal and other American Jewish appeals for Israel
Israel bonds enjoyed SAT 900 900 in sales in the United
States from whence another $15 600 900 in the
form of private investment The u S. contributes from
its tax income about 85 per cent of the Expormport
to Israel
The grand total of these is grand $235,6OO,OO
Excluding the $24200 900 loan, which must be repaid,
there remains $211 400 OOO This averages out to more
than $500 per Israeli, figure which even the most
enthusiastic solicitor must recognize imposing
There is no doubt that these dollars helping to
solve very severe and sincere problems. There is no
reason to slacken the pace of aid to Israel
On the other hand, it seems that American Jews
could we'll pay close attention now to matters domestc
as well foreign.
With the High Holidays approaching, the subject
of contributions for membership in local synagogues
is hand No matter what the theories propounded on
Israels potential value place OF refuge Tor Amer
can Jews should the occasion arise must rely upon
ourselves initially and finally for future. The
synagogue will always be the primary stronghold OF
Judaism anywhere and personal security is directly
related to how well jointly build.
In Phoenix have not pulled Judaism behind us like
a chld's toy on string have hoisted it proudly.
The result has been solid footing for people in
warm-hearted community Now is the time to resolve
to increase efforts in behalf of our synagogues
There is no standing still The alternative to progress
is deterioration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
KNO77Y MYDEAST PROBLEM
IsrueI's Arabs HumS+runq

The solution of the Arab prob
lem, which imperils this region
and the world, is no easy one. 1t
is possible, l am convinced,
through personal acquaintance and
friendships with Arabs and through
an objective outlook, realizing it is
a thing that must come for the
betterment and advancement of
this region and its peoples.
1T SHALL ONLY be obtained by
common seeking, through COM
promise, and agreement by both
peoples.
The principles required to
achieve this goal: the right to the
Arab citizen within Israel to full
and equal citizenship, IsraePs and
Arab states help in solution of the
refugee problem - reimbursement
and re-eStablishment of the refu-
gees in creative. normal lives.
And needed most of all to reach
these goals: common acRnow-
Judgement and understanding of
the strivings and hopes of both our
peoples.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
BY MARK MATLOW

ing is another In q series Oh MS
impressions of Israeli
BY MARK MATLOW
An integral part of Israel is the
Arab minority, numbering approx
imately $50, 900. They live much as
they have for generations in their
villages and tents.
The largest center of the Arab
population is Nazareth, made up
largely of Christian Arabs.
Scarcely an Arab family in Is
rael does not have some relative
or close member of the family
numbered among the many pOliti-
cal refugees in the surrounding
Arab states. Because of thiS-"Se-
curity consideration" - the Arabs
of Israel to this day remain under
the supervision and control of the
governments military administra-
ton, which, to cite few exam
pies, means to request special
passes to travel from village to
village and enforced sundown cur
fewS.
THE MILITARY administration
may be argued for better or for
worse, but extreme cases such as
the Kfar Kassen tragedy present
irrefutable examples.
Yet, at the same time, the truth
of the matter is that never before
has the Arab community in Israel
progressed so rapidly or lived so
we'll But, at the same time, there
is reStleSSnesS and undercurrent.
Arab youth finishing trade school
or high school, because of restric-
tons, often find it difficult to OBJ
tain employment. Perhaps that
partially explains the high number
of Arab youth that cross the bor-
der in comparison with the other
segments of the Arab population.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ap-
pear promising-the admittance of
the Arab workers into the HiSta-
dut, officially promising them the
conditions and opportunity of work
that is guaranteed to the Jewish
workers of Israel.
Yet Israel is not a vacuum, and
along with its internal difficulties
in the establishment of the Arab as
a full and equal citizen, it must be
realized the national awakening of
the Arab people has strongly STIR
red and affected also the Arabs of
Israel.
Yet these same feelings are ex-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04


sored by the Jewish Community
Council and bringing here such
speakers as James G. Macdonald,
and artists like Benjamin Zemach
and Sidor Belarsky.
Today our larger community is
more culturally curious than it
ever was, eager for the excitement
and stimulation which good dis
cussion and creative artistry can
bring into lives busy with other
wise mundane activities.
Last year a series of speakers
brought here by the Brotherhood
of Temple Beth Israel and the
Mems Club of Beth FL Congrega-
ton was very well received, and it
is my hope that such a project,
broadened in scope, will become a
regular part of our community
calendar.
MORE INTRIGUING than frozen
prepared potato kniShes is the new
prefabricated succah developed by
the Spero Foundation.
The succah comes in two sizes,
one for the home and one for the
synagogue. AS pictured in the Ma
tional Jewish Post and Opinion, the
home size is very attractive and
big enough to seat family at a
festive table.
With Succoth only six weeks
away, and the Arizona starlight
looking increasingly appealing, I
suggest that those interested write
to the Service Department, National
Jewish Post and Opinion, no w.
10th St., New York 18, N. Y, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

Jew because OF the ldck Vi uIIOcA-
standing of our great moral teach
ings.
The duties to our animal friends
have been strangely overlooked in
most ethical systems, not exclud-
ing Christianity Paul dismisses as
an idle sentimentalism the notion
of mans duty to animals-"Is 1T
for oxen that God careth?" he
asks, mockingly. And this remain
ed the attitude of the church until
recent times.
GIN THE RANGE and circle of
duties" says the historian Lecky,
''inculcated by the early fathers,
those to animals had no place.
In the Talmud, however, kind
ness to animals becomes the basis
of a whole code of laws. In beau
tiful legend which the poet Cole
ridge has paraphrased, the rabbis
tell how Moses, while he is still
Jethro's shepherd, seeks out a
stray lamb and tenderly carries
the tired creature in his arms back
to the fold, and how voice from
heaven cries, "Thou art worthy to
be my peoples master" This SYM
pathy for the dumb animals is all
the more remarkable because the
terrible scenes in the Roman arena
are only too clear an indication of
the inhumanity which prevailed in
the civilized world during the Tai
mudic period.
1T is ONLY IN our day that leg
islation, at long last, forbade cruel
ty to animals. Until the middle of
the 10th Century, it was illegal no
where-except in Jewish law. 1t is,
therefore, but another of the "con-
ventional lies of our civilization
if the duty of preventing cruelty to
animals is invoked against one of
the major requirements of jew
iSh Iife-Shechitah.
AS is well known, the rabbinical
regulations concerning Shechitah,
the Jewish mode of slaughtering
animals intended for food, are in
part due to a desire to prevent the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

plotted by certain factions to the
worsening of the Arab position in
Israel. The leading contributor in
this exploitation is Maxi, the Is
raeli Communist Party.
DENYING THE Jewish peoples
right to a homeland in Israel, re-
fusing to recognize Zionist deter
mination or present constructive
realistic solution of the refugee
problem to their constituents-all
the dangers of fifth column-may
be found in their existence and in
fluence within Israel.
In the recent elections to the
Knesset, the Communists lost
third of their votes. This symbol
ICES to some degree progress in the
Arab attitude toward Israel, but it
must also be remembered that
strong influencing factor was the
recent Nasserite attacks upon the
Arab Communist Party's stand in
the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
B'nui Birth Fete
viii HighEght
Golf Stur BuHu

Johnny Bulla, onetime standout
on professional COLTS touring cir
cult, and bowling headliners will
be featured at an $3.50 pm. meet
ing of B'nai Birth Herman Lew
kowitz Lodge next Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Bulla, in a 1858 comeback, won
four important championships-the
PGA and Open titles in both Ari-
zona and Southern California.
Bowling movies also will be
shown. Refreshments will follow
the program.
The lodge will sponsor theater
party at $3.50 pm. Oct. at the
Phoenix Little Theater for the pre-
sentation of mo Time For Ser
geants." Proceeds will be used for
B'nai Birth charitable activities.
Reservations may be made with
Chester Stoloff, CIR 4-6659
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

more dangerous opponent +. than
white supremacists realize, for he
does not use their weapons but
ones of his own choosing and fash
Joining: a nimble wit and gentle,
disarming ridicule.
"By appealing to the mind rath-
er than to the law" says William
son, "the Harry Goldens may do
more for integration than the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People"
ON JULY 1, 1859, World Refugee
Year began.
Established by resolution of the
United Nations General Assembly,
WRY seeks worldwide action to
benefit the millions of refugees still
displaced in Europe, Asia, and
Africa.
One aspect of the problem is the
plight of the Arabs who left Israel
in 194S, and who, having settled
down in Arab lands, have not been