davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Anne Frank
Village Begun
In Germany

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-The
construction of a villa G e
named "Anne Frank" start
ed on the outskirts of the city
of Wuppertal, following a
dedication ceremony conduct
ed by Otto Frank, father of
Anne Frank, and a Belgian
priest, Rev. Dominique Geor-
ges Pire.
Rev. Pire, who won a No
bel prize a year ago for his
work among refugees, do
mated $4,000, half of his prize
money, to establish "Anne
Frank Village" Construction
of the village is expected to
cost $143,000. The City of
Wuppertal donated the land.
Rev. Pire laid the corner
stone for the first building
of the village, and DR.. Felix
Shinar, head of IsraeIs mis-
sion to West Germany, at
tended the ceremonies.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Sick Loan Chest
Sets New Hours

New summer hours for the
Sick Room Loan Chest 89A
(rear) North Court Street,
are now in effect, according
to Mrs. Lester Wellman, di-
rector of the voluntee er
agency.
The Chest is open from 9
am. to 1 pm. on Mondays
and Thursdays, and from 10
am. to II noon on Sundays.
The Sick Room Loan Chest
has just about everything and
anything that might be need
ed in caring for those who
are i'll at home" wrote DR..
D. j. Helm, secretary-treasur-
er of the Pima County Medi-
cal Society, in a recent bulle-
tin to his fellow members,
"and will lend these items to
anyone who is unable to buy
or rent them, upon referral
from yOu."
During the past year, 476
patients borrowed 1877 items
for sick room care on a loan
basis from the Sick Room
Loan Chest. Referral by a
doctor or an accredited social
agency is all that is required
to procure any of the doZ-
ems of items stocked by the
Chest. These include such ba-
sic bed-care supplies as bed
pans, urinalS, bedside tables,
commodes, backrests, hospi-
tai beds and mattresses; and
such convalescent supplies
as walkers, wheel chairs,
crutcheS and canes.
Anyone wishing to donate
surplus sickroom supplies,
time or funds to this non
profit, non sectarian volun-
teer agency may contact Mrs.
Wellman.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

mittee of Jews in Germany.
Mr.. van Dam said his COM
mittee would certainly con-
tinue to oppose the plan, be-
cause Identification of any
individual bodies in the mass
graves at Bergen-Belsen is
impossible.
Prof. Rene Cassin, head of
the French Council of State,
and former chairman of the
United Nations Human
Rights Commission, greeted
many notables attending the
dedication ceremonies a n d
declared: "The lesson to be
learned from the horrors at
Bergen Belsen and similar
atrocities is that one must not
ever permit such concepts to
gain a foothold." A m ong
those present were Israeli
Ambassador Jacob Tsur and
the Ambassadors of Poland
and Yugoslavia.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

level.
This statement was made
recently by Raymond Trl-
boulet, Minister of Veterans
Affairs. at an impressive
ceremony here concerning an
exhibit at the Tomb to the
Unknown JEWS h Martyr,
commemorating the Bergen
BelSen victims.
ELIMINATION of the re-
mains in French war graves
at Bergen Belsen was be-
gun several months ago, but
was halted after a number
OF Jewish groups protested
against the plan to bring the
remains back to this country
for re-burial. At the cere-
monies yesterday, Where M.
Triboulet made his state
ment, an objection to the
plan was voiced again, by
H. A. van Dam, secretary
general of the Central Com
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Almost Two
Billion Given
To Charities
US. Jews Gave ~
Billions Since '46

N E w Y Q r K, (JTA) -
More than 100000 Jews
have given $1,780,OOO,OOO to
Jewish federations and well
fare funds during the 13-year
postwar period from 1916
through 1858, it was revealed
this week by the Council of
Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds in a report out
lining the broad scope and
function of American Jewish
philanthropy.
The report indicates that
about $120,000,000 was raised
by central Jewish community
organizations in 1858. This
represented a 10 per cent de-
cline from 1857, after a rise
of 33 per cent over 1855. In
analyzing allocations of well
fare fund money budgeted
for UJA, the survey reports
a marked shift in fund dis
tribution.
This occurred as a result
of the special ALLEGATIONS,
with the total UJA share of
net funds rising from SO per
cent in 1855 to 65 per cent
in 1857. This was the highest
UJA share in recent years.
With the decline in total in
come in 1858, the survey in
dicated a drop in the UJA
share of 1858 funds.
In 1857, the UJA received
nearly $76,OO0,0OO of all mon
ey budgeted by welfare funds
for all Jewish philanthropies.
This income was derived
from the combined Regular"
and Especial Survival Fund"
campaign. o h er overseas
agencies were given slightly
less than $4,700,0OO during the
year.
Grants to national agencies
by federations and welfare
funds reached an estimated
S4,685,000. Of this sum more
than half, $2,654,OOO, went to
the com unity relations
agencies. Other ALLEGATIONS
were: health and welfare,
$4,000; cultural agencies,
S392,000; religious agencies,
S278,000; and service agen-
cies, $1,168,0O0.
American sources, the re-
port points out, provided
about $16O,O0O,OOO - or al
most 80 per cent of IsraePs
total foreign currency income
for the fiscal year ending
March 81, 1857. Together with
German reparation income,
these sources provided 46 per
cent of the country's total for
eign currency.
Philanthropic funds contin-
ued as an important source
of income for Israel. with al
most one billion dollars re-
mitted by Jewish organiza-
tions during a 20 year period.
In 1857, American Jewish
Philanthropic agencies had
an income of $97, 100000 for
overseas purposes, including
$S0,000,O0O for use in Israel.
Israel Bond sales also provid-
ed a total of $366, 100000 from
1852 to the present.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Rishonu Card Party

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party June 16 at noon in the
auditorium of Cong. Anshei
Israel.
HostesseS will be Mrs. Jo-
seph Lev and Mrs. Sam La
zabnick.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
de GuUIIe Interested
In ExhUming Victims

PARIS (JTA) President Charles de Gaule himself is
Extremely" interested in the proposed examination OF
French victims Nazsm from the cemetery at the for
mer Bergen concentration camp and will take up
the matter with West authorities ION the highest
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

CHAMPIONS HUMANITARIAN!SM - Rocky Moreiono,
retired Undefeoted heavyweight hoxine champ strikes blow
for great humanitarian with personal contribution TO
Combined Jewish Appeal Of Boston. Receiving ring greats
check is Joseph NJ Lnsey ehoimon Of Boston compogn
proceeds of which go nofono 1859 fwofod drive
of the United Jewish Appeal UJA currently concentrating
nationwide 10000 900 Gosh drive meet immediate
needs in Israel and elsewhere National Cash Con-
ference of UJA be held June 2021 in New York City,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Youth Night
Support Urged

The ninth annual Catholic Youth Night Will be
held at Jet Stadium this coming Tuesday "Wednesday,
in case of rainl at 8 p. m. Pre-game ceremonies begin
at 7:30 p. m.
Fiaurinq that the current Columbus baseball team
is fhe best in the last ZEN years, this years attendance
at Catholic Youth Night should be the best in the his
tory of the event.
Just saying it should be the best won't make
1t so unless Diocesan fans get their tickets and 60 out
to the ball park.
Here's where the pitch comes. Diocesan fans who
have the means and the time, are urged to attend this
special event because their attendance at the game
supports the Catholic Youth Council office In two
Ways-directly and indirectly.
Directly, the CYC office gains support through the
pre- game sale of the special tickets to the Youth
Night game, Partial proceeds of these tickets go to
the CYC office.
lie Youth Night. However, only 1900 of these fans
gained admittanee on Youth Night Tickets. This GER
family isn't a very good figure.
Indirectly, the Y office benefits because OF
the very setup of the Columbus Baseball Club, Found
ed as a %non-profit organization in 1855, the Jet Club
is designed on a "benefit-for youth" principal.
Each year, after operating costs are met, pro-
ceeds are turned over to various organizations, lnclud-
ing the CYC. Currently, these annual donations are
token amounts mainly because the stadium still is
being paid for by the Columbus club.
Once the stadium debt is erased, the structure
will become the property of the Columbus Youth
Foundation and proceeds to the various organizations,
including the Y office, will be greatly increased.
Father Richard r. Dodd, Diocesan director of
youth, this year enlisted the aid of parish organiza-
tions in distributing tickets. Therefore, Diocesan fans
planning to attend the games are urged to contact
officers of parish organizations TO secure tickets If
they haven't been approached.
Tickets also can be obtained at the CYC office
at 1899 Hawthorne Ave. or at the Diocesan Office
Building at 246 E. Town st.
Opposition for the Jets Tuesday will be Buffalo
which has been battling the Columbus club for first
place in the International League. A game between
two top teams should be enough of an attraction for
baseball fans.
Since this Is Catholic Youth Night, the game
should be doubly attractive for Diocesan fans-LvF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

st. Charles continued
its winning ways in base
ball last week by sweep
ing a twin-bill in the Cen
trail Ohio Summer loop
and winning its opener in the
Central Ohio Babe Ruth In
ternational Baseball League.
The Cardinals Swamped
Mifflin twice in the summer
circuit, 124 and 1910. Don
Henne twirled q two-hitter in
one game while two st.
Charles hurlers gave up four
hits in the other contests.
ice Roach fired . no-hiffsT
70 lead 81. Charles TO q 81 win
over Milo Grossn &C. In fhs
Babe Ruth league opener.
Roach also collected f~e OF
the Cards six hits.
Newark Catholic, playing
in summer league baseball for
the first time, divided a dou-
ble-header with Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Program for the ninth
annual Catholic Youth
Night, to be held at Jet
Stadium, Tuesday night
"wednesday night in case
of rain), has been COM
pleted, according to Father
Richard T. Dodd, Diocesan Di-
rector of Youth.
A highlight of the evening
will be the recognition given
to the various championship
teams which participated in
Catholic Youth Council ath-
letic leagues during the past
school year.
Members of these teams
will be admitted to the CYC
Club Of Champions, an honor
airy organization, in pre-game
ceremonies to start at 7:30
pm.
Awards 10 these teams will
be presented by Woody Hayes,
eoIorfuI Ohio State University
football coach, who also will
be named as an honorary
member TO the Club Of Cham
pions.
Teams and their members
to be honored include:
Junior League football -
Our Lady of Peace, st. Agatha,
st. Christopher and St. Mary
Magdalene.
Junior League basketball
st. Agatha. st. James the Less,
Corpus Christi, Christ the
King, st. John the Evangelist,
st. Mary Magdalene and st.
Dominic No. /.
Junior girls basketball -
Our Lady of Victory, st. Cath
arine, and Immaculate Con-
ception.
Junior girls softball - st.
Leo, st. Mary Magdalene and
st. Michael.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Junior Division baseball:
st. Mary Magdalene, Christ
the King, st. Augustine, St.
Catharine and St. Agatha.
Others include: ST. Mary
Magdalene in Prep basketball;
St. Agatha, Corpus Christi 0nd
St. Mary in Senior basketball;
st. John the Baptist and Cor
pus Christi in Young Adult
basketball; ST. Catherine and
immaculate Conception in Sem
ior girls basketball; and Cor
pUs Christi in Young Adult
girls basketball.
First presentation Of the
"CYC Excellence Trophy will
be made during the pre-game
ceremonies. The award will
60 to Rosary High School in
recognition of the Crusaders
outstanding athletic teams
during the past school year.
Rosary won the Franklin
County titles in football, bas-
ketball and track as well as
the County League cage tour
nament. Rosary also finished
second in the baseball race.
To the parish having the
best all-around showing in the
CYC, a special Bishop Issen-
mann Sportsmanship Award
will be presented. The award
is based on participation and
craftsmanship Of teams.
General chairman of eve
Youth Night is Dom Tiberi of
ST. James the Less Parish,
who has been active in local
sports circles for years. Ticket
chairman is Phil Baehr Of Our
Lady of Victory Parish. DR..
Jimmy Hull, one-time basket
ball great al Ohio State Uni.
versify is program chairman
while Bob Mcouade of Immae-
uIafe Conception Parish 10 in
charge Of the Club of Cham
pionS committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
VAC Begins
SOftball Season

The Young Adult Council
opened its softball season last
Sunday on a run-producing
note.
Holy Name blasted st. Pc
ter, 23-8; St. Mary Magdalene
clouted Lancaster St. Mary,
1873; and st. Agatha outscored
the Cathedral Club, I'LL.
Games next Sunday: Lam
easter st. Mary will host Ca
thedral Club; st. Mary Magda-
lene will entertain Holy
Name; and st, Agatha will
meet st. Peter at st. James
the Less.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

first baseman r. G. Stevens
and Tony Bartirome. After
bordering over the problem,
he decided to keep Bartirome
and to ship Stevens to Salt
Lake City.
Bartirome, one of the Cath
Ollie members of the Jet team,
is a great fielder but lacks
power in his hitting. However,
he has been one of the Jets
leading hitters with a 300
plus average. In addition, he
has been a real sparkplug on
the field and has gained great
popularity with the fans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
St. Charles Wins Openers
In Summer Loop Baseball

Catholic dropped the OPEN
err, 5-4, but came back to win
the second game, 81. Jim
Craig of Watterson limited
the Green Wave to two hits in
the first game while Bob Rog-
ers led Newark to victory by
spinning a three-hitter in the
second contest.
Bishop Hartley High began
It's summer league baseball
program in the Babe Ruth cir
cult but found tough going as
the Hawks were blasted, 1872,
by the Peers Club. Hartley
managed only one hit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
CYC Baseball
Champs Crowned

C~o-champions were crowned
in two of the Catholic Youth
Council Junior Division base
ball leagues which ended
their seasons last week.
st. Augustine and st.
Agatha shared the title in the
North League with 81 records
while Christ the King and st.
Catharine shared the crown in
the South League with 81
records.
st. Mary MssdaIsne won the
West League championship by
going Undefeafed in seven
games. Final standings:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Jets Open
Home Set
On Monday

The Jets, currently on a
road trip in the North, will re-
turn to their West tide
grounds Monday when they
open a nine-game home stand.
Breezing in for the open
ing four-game series will be
Buffalo, a team which had
been jockeying with Colum.
bus last week for first place
in the International League.
Single games against the BIZ
sons are slated for Monday
through Thursday.
Red letter date for Diocesan
fans is Tuesday when catho-
lie Youth Night will DO OBJ
served at JET Stadium FOR the
benefit Of the Catholic Youth
Council. In case OF rain,
Youth Night will be observed
the following night.
Rochester, another team
which has been clutching on
to a first division berth, will
move into Columbus next Fri.
day for the opening of a five
game set which will end June
%.
In last weeks action, the
Jets won five and lost four,
and for four days were on top
In the IL standings.
The Jets barged into first
place last Tuesday by sweep
ing a twin bill from Montreal,
4-3 and OIL. The night before,
the Jets stopped Montreal,
7-3.
Columbus faltered on Wed
nesday and dropped Q OIL dc.
eision 70 Montreal. However.
the Jets got back on the win
ming trail the following eve.
ming ard topped the Royals,
SO. TheAvietory Yves their l4th
in their last 10 games and
gave them their fifth straight
series win.
Last place Toronto bounc.
ed the Jets into a tailspin dur.
ing the weekend, however,
taking three of four games.
The Jets lost the first game OF
the series, 43, in the 18th in.
ming. They also lost the next
two, IA, and 80. Columbus fl.
nally salyaged the series fl
male. 9-6.
Also last week, Jet Man
ager Cal Ermer had to make
a painful decision involving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AGRICULTURAL lime and stone
hauling. DON JOHNSON.
483 Silver St, Dial 2-5370.
LEWANDA STABLES

Horseback Riding For Pleasure
and Relaxation. Trail Rides, Pic
mics, Hayrides, etc. Horses for
sale. Rent by hour. Phone 26096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
lions hetWeen countries. =

tions between countries.
The United States, incl
dentally. is also attaching
scientists to embassies abroad.
They have already assigned
such specialists to the mis-
sions in Stockholm and Lon
don; another is on the boat
to Rome, II he hasn't already
arrived; two more are going
through orientation for as
signment to Paris: men are
being chosen to I'LL new posts
In Bonn and Tokyo. and in
the near future. the depart
ment. expects to create Offices
in New Delhi, Moscow and
one Of the Latin American
countries.
What kind Of diplomats do
scientists make? According
to one observer. they are just
like other men-in diplomacy
and elsewhere - and vary
more from individual to in
dividual than they do as a
group from other groups.
But, he added, because they
must be trained in languages
for research and because sci-
entists Of all countries share
certain symbols. thus speak a
common language. they are
perhaps more free in their
communication than other
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Working Together

The countries of Western
Europe are working together,
through EURATOM, to de-
velop peaceful uses of atomic
energy. The United States
signed an agreement with the
new organization last year
by which the member coun-
tries Belgium, the Neither
lands, Luxembourg, Italy,
France and West Germany
can buy reactors and fuel in
this country on a long-term-
loan basis.
Prof. Cacciapuoti said it
would take five to 10 years for
the EURATOM countries to
become Self-supporting. He
pointed out that the agree
ment with the United States
is one of cooperation, rather
than assistance, because the
research program in Europe
benefits this country, too.
The Italian Science Coun-
selor served as deputy di-
rector for the National Sci
ences in UNESCO in Paris for
eight years before coming
here. He had planned to re-
turn to the University of
Trieste, where he is professor
Of higher physics. when that
term ended but was per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

chemist" who ain doing this
liaison work (for the past six
years. has come to know less
and less about more and
more" and Mr.. Sigvard
Strandh OF Sweden. whose
training was in electronics.
While these scientists Joke
about becoming bureau
crats.~ an ofiicial OF the
OEEC Organization for Eu-
ropean Economic Corpora
tion). who works closely with
many Of them. considers this
new departure" a good
thing.
And DR.. Wallace Atwood,
director Of the once Of In
ternational Relations, Ma
tional Academy Of Science
National Research Council.
observed:
zone Of the finest honors
paid in recent years to the
scientific community of the
United States has been the
assignment Of science at
taches to many embassies in
Washington. They have
done much TO encourage and
facilitate international CO.
operation in science and to
call attention to scientific
and chronological develop
ment which may affect rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

suaded by his government to
open the science post here.
He is assisted by two other
scientists, an engineer, DR..
Gaetano Lanzano, and a
chemist, DR.. Roberto Can
giano.
Although he has not time
for research work in his
temporary diplomatic career,
Prof. Cacciapuoti enjoys
some new opportunities: II
can follow a lot of quite
interesting things and have
contact with many scientists
here. 1t is very pleasant"
he said.
The science attaches, on
the whole, are surprisingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

young and quite attractive.
Switzerland's DR.. Yrs Hoch-
strasser, q mathematician, Is
only 80, and so Is Mr..
Anatoli v. Kuznetsov, the
science man at the Soviet
Embassy, who Is listed simply
as third secretary.
A mechanical engineer, Mr..
Kuznetsov arrived in WASH
ington last October from the
Scientific Research Institute
in Moscow.
Asked for q general de-
scription Of his work, the
Russian ofiicer said he an
swers. or procures the an
swers from the proper Soviet
sources to many questions
which pour into the Embassy
from American scientists, in
dustrialists. technicians and
so on. He also helps arrange
and plan the details for ex-
changes of American and
Soviet scientific and technical
delegations.
Also Young
The Netherlands scientific
attache, DR.. j. c. Diels, is
also q young man--34. He's
an electrical engineer. Work.
ing with him in the science
Office, which has expanded
since it opened in 1852, are
DR.. Peter van der Heem, q
chemical engineer; Mr.. Jan
Elderveen, q mechanical en-
gineer; a special librarian
and two secretaries.
Canada has a biologist, Mr..
Harry Williamson; Israel, an
organic chemist. DR.. Ephraim
Lahav; Japan. a chemist,
DR.. Seiichi Ishizaka, and
Germany, Mr.. Wolfgang
Opfermann, an electrical en-
gineer who left private in
dustry to join the foreign
service.
Mr.. T. B. Partridge, scien-
tific attache at the Aus
tralian Embassy, specializes
in agrostology, the study of
pastures, but does liaison
work in all aspects of science.
Other science officers listed
in the book are DR.. Louis
Grover, a professor of
physics at the University of
Brussels before taking this
post in April. 1855: DR.. r. G.
Shuttleworth of the Union Of
South Africa, who calls him
self Originally an organic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

and almost no petrol, Prof.
Cacciapuoti explained, and
has had to depend heavily
on imports. BY 1868, he
said, the country hopes to
have completed another big
nuclear power plant, with a
capacity of 10000 kilowatts,
in Southern Italy. This would
be the biggest plant in west
ern continental Europe, he
said, and again the reactors
will be purchased in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

with Clare Newman,
the designer, as guest
commentator on Tuesday,
April IA at 2:30 pm. in the
Fourth Floor Misses Shop.
Miss Newman,
Mr.. Max Lawrence and
Mr.. Marty Goldberg will be
available for consultation
throughout the day.
Informal modelling from
ii am. to S pm.
Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston. D. c. Suadoy. April u, 1859

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