davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Bible MESSAGE
! Jewish Tradition Deposited In Haggaddh

rather, an appealing innocence ana
an inner warmth. Although its style
is simple and clear, warm flame
seems to flow from its words. With
out using fancy phrases or in
volved parallels, it manages to
play upon the very heartstrings,
bringing to the listeners joy, free
dom, and the feeling of redemption.
For this Haggadah is more than
a tale; more than song and poetry;
more than legend and history; it
is the depository of our ancient
memories, of all that was hidden in
our youth, of all that remains in
our tradition, of all that is connect
ed with our laws and statutes, of
all that thrills the heart in prayer
and raises the spirit IN song; all
this, and much more, is in our
Haggadah, for it is the Exodus
from Egypt.
FOR NOT ONLY do the eating of
the paschal lamb, the destruction
and burning of all leaven during
Passover, the SacredneSS of the
observation-disclosures which have
direct relationship and organic
connection with the day we left
Egypt-remind us of the Time of
Our Freedom" but other laws, as
well, are inextricably connected
with historical phenomenon. The
Exodus from Egypt is mentioned
over so times in the Bible, not to
tell the story but in connection with
the various Commandments which
are, even to this day, the source
of our superior knowledge and
understanding"
It is no wonder, then, that the
Haggadah of Passover, which Is
wholly consecrated to the telling
of the Exodus from Egypt, became
the crowning glory of IsraePs Hag-
gadah tales and was received with
love, admiration, affection, smiles
for this Haggadah contains near
ly every literary type found in Is
raelS legends, statements and dis
cuSsions, arguments and stories
descriptions, both realistic and inn
aginative, poetry and song, praise
and admiration, riddles and jokes
and they are all based on that ole
new topic, 1.-The redeeming of ar
ancient people from under the yoke
of a booriSh oppressor - on the
Exodus from Egypt"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Temple Picks
8 Directors

Leonard Amdur, Phillip COPELAND,
Harold Diamond, A. Alexander
Katz, Sam Kiviat, Burton Levin,
and Nat Silverman have been elect
ed to three-year terms as directors
of Temple Beth Israel. Louis Mann
was elected to a one-year direct
orship.
Their election came on April IL at
the congregations anual meeting,
which included special memorial
to the late Rabbi A. L. Krohn and
adoption of resolution paying tri-
butte to the rabbits services to the
congregation and to humanity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Ship Line Planned

] JERUSALEM (JTA)-EStabllSh-
sment of a new transatlantic ship
Pping line, which may Shart opera
tions this summer, is under con-
sideration by Turkish and Israeli
shipping lines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

ance," he says, "that of all Jewish
literature the holy writings alone
have won greater distribution and
wider acclaim"
The Haggadah has been publish
ed over a thousand times, and all
editions differ from each other and
hundreds of explanations and COM
mentaries were written on it by the
greatest sages of each generation.
It became a source of hope, OF
comfort, of light, and of inspiration
at all times and in all lands OF its
dispersal.
THERE is, in this Haggadah
neither flying fancy nor stormine
emotion; neither poetical magic
nor legendary exaggeration but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will be closed from pm.
next Wednesday until the following
Saturday evening and from 5 pm.
April 20 until pm. April 80 be-
cause of the Passover observance.
Center Women will hold a pool
side patio party and luau at the
center May 8, featuring special
program and Hawaiian-type food.
A special course in contract
bridge for older teenagers on Wed
nesday nights has been launched
by instructor Mrs. Louise Maltby.
=
The center personnel committee
headed by Nat Silverman, is con.
sidering applicants for the center S
executive dictatorship and hopes
to have a new executive by July 1
! The first of three-week Day
Camp and summer Pre-Schoo
program sessions will begin at the
center June 15. Registration vii
be open to the public May 1.
=
A dedication ceremony is planned
July 81 for the renovation of the
center gymnasium into the San
Hoffman Youth Center, which i
hoped to be available in early fall
The ceremony comedies with Hoff
mans birthday.
The center pool will be opel
every afternoon from 1 to 6 pm
during May except for to 6 pm
| neriod each Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Literary Prize

PARIS IJTA)-Joseph E. Kessel,
French author and son of immi-
grant Jewish parents has been
awarded the Prince Rainier liter
ary prize for 1859 and the million
franc award that it carries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Classified Ads
$1.UO for 2S words and DC per
word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. S30S N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0664.

SCOTTSDALE: Two store rooms.
New construction, corner of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good
parking in front of building. Two
different size floor plans. Call own
er AL 4-7404.
FOR RENT: BY widow, beautiful
room with kitchen privileges, on
bus line, reasonable. YE 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Trade Talks Held

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The pos
sibility of expanding Israeli trade
with Japan was discussed here by
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol and
a four-member delegation of top
ranking economic experts from
Tokyo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
MESSAGE
By RABBI CAROL KLEIN

Rabbi Judah L. Fishman, first
minister of religion in Israel, wrote
an essay about the Haggadah, tne
content of which is timely to rec
ord.
This tiny Haggadah ranks SO
very high in quality and import
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

PARIS (JTA)-Jordan's ambas-
sador in Madrid has been assured
by the Spanish foreign ministry
that Spain will not recognize Is
rael or establish diplomatic rela-
tions with her.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Mao's Choice Voted Communist China's New President
By JOHN RoDERIcK

TOKYO, R - Liu Shao Chi, hatchet-faced theoretician of the Communist Party, moved up today to the presidency of Red China. Peiping Radio called him ''lead- CT second only to Mao TZe-Tung." 7"
 Chou En-Lai was renamed premier.
 Mao relinquished the presi- dency to free himself for his more important duties as chairman of the Chinese Communist Party. Choice of Liu, a 61-year-old Hu- nanese, strengthened his position as Mao's heir-apparent.
 Peiping Radio indicated, how ever, that Liu was not unopposed early this month when the party command chose him to be chair man - or president of the government, which under Mao had been largely ceremonial post. It said that 'the had the support of a large segment of party mem bes," suggesting the choice was not unanimous.
 Mime. Sun Yat-Sen, widow of the founder of Republican China, and veteran revolutionary Tung Pi- Wu were. named vice chairmen, succeeding Marshal Gnu Teh, who had held the job alone.
 Though Mao gave up the presi- dency, he remains Red China's un- disputed boss as chairman of the Communist Central Committee. He undoubtedly personally chose Liu for the presidency in an ap- parent effort to groom him for the leadership of the party, where Liu already holds the No. 2 position.
 The party leadership's choices were put before the Peoples Con- gress today. The nominations were unopposed, and the 1,157-member Congress went through the for mality Of voting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Blast Kills Worker In
 Restricted Research Area Of Conn. Aircraft Plant

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, R - An explosion rocked security area of the United Aircraft Corp. Saturday. One man was killed.
 The victim was the only cas- ualty in the blast which occurred just outside the large Willgoos laboratory of the plant.
 Equipment being tested for eventual installation exploded in the classified area of the com pany A spokesman said the five story concrete laboratory building was not badly damaged.
 It was believed the equipment was used to work on jet engines.
 Killed in the blast was 33-year- old Robert J. Hyatt of East Hart ford, an employe of United Air crafts Pratt & Whitney Division. He was passing the area when the equipment exploded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

bold headlines that there might be more between the two than a springtime filtration.
 The newspaper Jiornale D'Italia said it had heard reports that Prince Henry has been invited to visit at the British Royal Family's estates at Sandringham this sum- mer.
 The 32-year- old bachelor prince danced frequently with her at a night club party which started at midnight Wednesday and ended at 5 am. Thursay. Later that day he had lunch with her, escorted her sightseeing tour and enter tained her at cocktails at his Rome home. Later he attended British Embassy reception in her honor.
 Prince Henry - son of Ger man prince and an Italian princess - is a nephew of Italy's last king, Umberto II. The prince is sur realist painter who has had sue cessful exhibits in Britain and the United States. He met Margaret in London last month while showing on Bond Street.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Speculation British Princess That Way Over Hesse Prince

ROME, R m Queen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret left by plane for Paris Saturday amid reports the pretty princess may have left her heart in Rome.
 Three hours before rejoining her mother for their departue, Mar garet slipped away quietly to have lunch and say good-by privately to Prince Henry of Hesse.
 The 32-year-old artist noble man had been her companion morning, afternoon and evening through most of her five-day Ro- man holiday.
 Unconfirmed reports at the British Embassy said the Queen Mother had to send lady-in- waiting to the princes Roman villa to ask Margaret to hurry back in order not to delay their departure.
 Italian newspapers speculated in
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Castro Calm In N. Y.
 Amid Threats of Violence

NEW YORK, tR - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, still seem ingly unperturbed over threats against his life, left for Boston by train Saturday - to the vast re- lief of the jittery New York Police Department.
 Castro's parting words were on a topic he frequently has men, toned in this country, possible Communist involvement in the affairs of his nation:
 Don't worry about Commu- nists. It is impossible for them to infiltrate. They are not in my government. Worry, rather, about our success as nation. We are a democracy"
 The revolutionary leader said his 5-day stay in New York had been happy one and that he was sorry to leave. He said the police department had done a wonder full job of guarding him and added:
 "They worry more than 1 do"
 Police gave him the largest guard ever provided a visitor. Several hundred officers were in his immediate vicinity wherever he went and every policeman in town was on a special alert.
 Police acknowledged hundreds of threats to Castro of one kind or another.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

Steve Pederson left for Council today via Snowjeep to start re- pairs on the Nugget Mining Co. dredge which he operates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Warning to Congress on Bonds
N SYLVIA PORTER

pure politics - and Congress
has turned down this request.
AS a result, the Treasury will
have to do all its multi-billion
dollar borrowing in coming
months through new short
term loans. That will be ex-
pensive, fundamentally I'M
sound debt management-but
apparently that's the way it
will have to be.
Despite its mo" on removal
Of the marketable bond ceiling,
though, Congress still can pass
a separate bill permitting the
savings bond rate increase. The
Treasury doesn't want to settle
for this, but it will to avert a
flood of cash-ins and keep the
program alive.
If Congress does this? Then
a recommendation of the bonds
for basic savings nesteggs again
will be justified.
If Congress does not? Then
no one can forecast what might
happen. A calling of a special
session might be necessary to
rescue the program from
slaughter.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (AP) CUsDA.-
Hogs $500; SLOW, steady to 20 lower
on butchers. closed dull at full decline
On Sea lev os 81 n Ss SONS w stesdy
under $50 lbs; only fair shipping out
let; mixed grade 2-3 and mixed Is, IS
and IS 20O;230 10 butchers IA 40
I4,75, little below 1850; mixed grade
2OO-S35 lbs 14.75-i5. 90: a few lots
sorted Is and mixed l-2 200-220
ID 14;90-15.15; 20 head lot mixed 1-2
mixed mixed srsde 'G ga and p s. 27OsSO lbs lbs
IA 90 IA IS; a deck 315 lbs 1875; in
creased supply mixed grade l-3 1S0-
100 lbs 1t.00-14.50; mixed grade Id
2S 1,o u soSs J Il So 1870; q, few
1873 mixed % 35O-425 lbs 1I.75-
1915; mixed 2-3 425-525 lbs 1915
Cattle $4,000: calves 800: saluEhter
best action on kinds grading average
choice and better; such cattle mostly
rs to so, higher; cows opened steady,
now weak to 25 lower; other. classes
most. steady; about aSo half dozen zen
29,25-29. so: bulk choice and prime
27.00-29. 90; good to low choice $500
1915: load 1,025 lbs standard mixed
breed steers "a so; load OF mostly
high choice and mixed choice and
Choice 24.5o-26.75:' utility and stand
ard 1900-24.00: a few standard cows
cows 16.5O-2O 90; Gamers and cutters
bulls 21.5o,s4. 90: yeaiers 50 90 down;
culls as low as 1900; a short load
good and choice $50 ID feeding steers
26.75; a load of medium 700 ID stock
ers $500; three loads good S90-l, OBS
ID feeding steers 25.35-25 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Rise Cited
In Savings
Loans Here

Considerably more mortgage
loans and substantially more
savings in July than a year ago
were handled by District of
Columbia savings and loan asso-
Citations, the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro, N. c.,
said today.
New savings received totaled
$43, 248,000 and Withdrawals
were $3l, $4,000. The associa-
tons added a net total of SILL
$4,000 to their books last
month, more than double the
$4,885, 900 a year ago and "the
largest July savings intake on
record"
The associations closed mort
gage loans totaling $31 400 900,
outstripping last years $780,
805, 900. The record monthly
high was set in June, 1858, at
$32.310.0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

category in the downtown Sec
ton, judged by assessed value
per square foot. They are:
. The northeast corner of
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
the Westory Building-and
the northwest corner of Thir-
teenth and F streets NV. Each
Is assessed at $160 per square
foot. But officials are quick to
point out that these are small
lots.
Assessed valuations run all
the way down to as low as 81
q square foot for commercial
property in outlying sections of
the National Capital.
Considering both land and
buildings, these are among the
highest assessments in the Dis
trict, as shown by the tax rec
OrdS:
Hotel Statler = Hilton, Six
tenth and K streets NV,
$6,733,925. The Woodner Apart
ments, 1886 Sixteenth street
NV, $6,294,714. The Berkshire
Apartments, 4201 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, $4,654,981.
The Sheraton-Park Hotel, 1850
Connecticut avenue NV, S.
475,951. Woodward and 10TH
rop Department Store. Elev-
enth and F streets NV, S.
468,265.
The National Press Building,
Fourteenth and F streets NV,
$5,643,370. The Cafritz Build
ing, 1921 I street NV, $4,181, =
$40. The Mayflower Hotel,
Connecticut avenue and De-
Sales street NV, $5.579,800.
Commercial land values are
ordinarily about rs per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
GMACOffers
$125 Million
Debentures

A Nationwide underwriting
group headed by Morgan STAN
ley 81 Co. and comprising 226
investment firms is placing on
the market today an issue Of
$125 million General Motors
Acceptance Corp. 2l-year 5 per
cent debentures.
The debentures, which ma
ture on September /, 1880, are
priced at 100 per cent and ac-
crued interest. This issue rep
resents the first public financ-
ing by GMAC since February
10. 1858.
The proceeds from the sale
of the debentures will be added
to the general funds of the
company and will be available
for maturing debt or for the
purchase Of receivables.
GMAC finances the diStribu-
ton of new products manufac-
tured by General Motors Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
B&O Profits
Gain in july

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26 (AP) .
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road said today July net income
of $S06.l63 increased the seven
month total to $10,848.647, an
increase of $1,545,812 over the
same period of 1858.
Net income for July 1858 was
$2,931,218 This total, however,
was increased by 81 million in
retroactive mail pay authorized
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the Jan. 1-June
80 period.
The BSSO also credited a 81
100000 mail pay adjustment to
incorporating income for the
month under ICC authority.
This was for a period from July
3, 1856 to December 81, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Drug Fair Sales Mount,
Bond Interest Due Sept. l

President Milton L. Elsberg
of Drug Fair announced that
interest on the 51a per cent
debenture bonds will be payable
September IS to holders of rec
ord on August %.
Overall sales volume for the
drug chain showed an increase
for July of 1919 per cent over
the prior July. Total sales
figures for last month were
$1,935,393 against $1,498.131
for July 1858.
Sales from January through
July 81 increased 1898 per cent
over the corresponding seven
months for 1858. The 1859
figures: $12,587,359 against
$9,512,103 for 1858.
The 38th store in the chain
the second in the series of huge
Drug FairS-will open late in
September at Baileys Cross
roads, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
C-E-I-R InStallS Center
To Serve Brokers Here

The new RCA sol data pro-
cesSing system will be installed
by the Corporation for Eco
nomic and Industrial Research
(C-E-I-R) at 1900 Jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington, Va.
to service stock brokerage firms
in the Washington Baltimore
area.
President H. w. Robinson
said this center will ultimately
provide direct wire hook-up to
furnish two-way transmission
.of data between individual
brokerage firms and the CEN
ter. 1t is designed to do a COM
plete bookkeeping job for an
entire local industry, Mr.. Rob-
inson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
Lead 13 cents pound, New York. Zinc
IL cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin
81 O3 a pound, New York. Foreign sill
yer 91h cents per troy ounce New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. 1
heavy was quoted by Iron AGE at 43.00-
44.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Barnee Breeskin Gets Post
With MANAGEMENT Firm

Barnee BreeSkin, for Is years
a band leader and entertainer
at the Shoreham Hotel, has
joined the industrial public re-
lations and management firm
of Summers, Searle. Brewer
Inc. It has offices at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. BreeSkin is the vice presi-
dent in the Washington Office
and a member of the board
Other board members are: John
A. Roosevelt, Grover A. Whalen,
C. L. Summers. Maxwell Hamil-
ton. Don Searle and Mrs. Ruth
Wertheim Lyons. Mrs. Lyons
was one of a group which
financed and built the Motion
Picture Center, now the DeSilu
Studio. Mr.. Breeskin said in
addition he is still a consultant
to Pan American World Air
ways on its hotel enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Brown Acquires Control
OF Rinaldi Coal Co.

The Rinaldi Coal Co., Inc,
649 Rhode Island avenue NE,
which has been supplying coal
and oil here for more than SO
years, announced Alonzo P,
Brown, ST., its general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Union Station Given
S7.2MiIIion TWListinq
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staf Writer

Union Station land and buildings has the highest single
of any unit in Washington at $7224000
This was established today after search of the records
in the Municipal Center Kenneth Back is
the District governments finance officer in charge Of these
Two pieces property tied into the mostvaluabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug 26 (AP) .-Yester-
days closing Over.the-counter United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. wednesday, August 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

for 20 years, has acquired the
majority Of its stock.
These officers were elected:
Mr.. Brown, president and
treasurer; Victor B. Brown.
vice president; Gerald j. Mil
Ter, secretary and counsel: Will
liam D. Malloy, assistant Sec
rotary; Ethel Hellmann. second
assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Lucy Tana, assistant treasurer.
These directors were chosen:
Both Mr.. Browns, Mr.. Miller.
Mrs. Tana and Mrs. Hellmann.
Mr.. Alonzo P. Brown is a di-
rector of the Oil Heat Institute
of Greater Washington.
Auchincloss, Parker & Red.
path announced the issuance
of 100000 of 51a per cent con-
vertible capital debentures of
the Central Charge Service due
August 81, 1869, have been over
subscribed. The syndicate has
been closed and the bonds are
selling at a premium. officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Warning TO the 86th Con-
gress: Before you adjourn, pass
a law permitting the Treasury
to raise the interest rate paid
United States Savings Bonds
holders or you will:
Invite an avalanche of cash.
ms Of savings bonds by little
investors who have bought
these bonds with the idea Of
keeping them to maturity. but
who are now aware that the
top rate they can earn on the
bonds is far below what they
can get on a deposit in most
savings banks;
Drastically curtail the sale Of
new bonds to wage and salary
earners who know that the pay
scale on the bonds has become
glaringly out of line with the
general level Of interest rates:
Risk forcing the Treasury to
borrow cash via expensive
short-term loans in order to get
the money needed to pay off
bonds presented for redemption
by disillusioned holders;
Give corporations which never
liked the job of maintaining
employe payroll savings pro-
grams a perfect excuse to cut
of the program;
Undermine the reputation of
the Treasury among financierS
the world over who are fully
informed about our debt man
agement problems.
40 Million Holders
Over 40 million Americans
now own more than $42 billion
of these riskless, nonmarketable
bonds which pay 3 per cent in
terest if held for three years,
3A per cent interest if held to
maturity in eight years, II
months. Over 8 million are
buying them under payroll saw
ingS plans.
The program has been the
most successful of all the Treas
ury'S debt management opera
tons since World War II. But
it has become increasingly en-
dangered in recent years as in
tereSt rates have climbed
acrosS-the-board and the pay
scale on savings bonds has be-
come progressively less attrac-
tive. Last month redemptions
of the bonds totaled $507 mil
lion against new sales of only
$3.50 million. For IL months re-
demptions have been topping
saleS-meaning the program
has been going in reverse.
In recognition Of the interest
rate realities. the Treasury IN
early June asked Congress tc
permit it to boost the pay scale
so the bonds would pay 334 pei
cent if held to maturity. The
request was included in a pack
age also asking that the Treas
ury be allowed to sell new mar.
ketable bonds with coupons
above the legal ceiling of AZ
per cent.
Opposition Intense
The opposition to the re-
moval of the 414 per cent cell
ing has been intenSe-ref1ect-
ing a combination of honest
doubt about the economic eff
fort If 1.icipO intornct rates ond