davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

into the background, England would have no reason
to oppose the continued growth and development of
the Reich. Quite the contrary, in Hitlers view:
II rejoice that one day we will see England and
Germany marching together against America His
hatred for the US. came out again and again. "In
my view it's decayed country. My feelings
against Americanism are feelings of contempt and
deep repugnance."
He couldn't Understand Britain
The failure of Britain to respond to his overtmes
exasperated him. please explain to me-" he de-
manded of Ribbentrop, why it is that am unable
to make peace with the British?' Gradually this
became an obsesson with him, kind of unrequited
love turned sour. "H England refuses to under
stand l will push her to her knees!' he exclaimed
to Coering in September 1910.
He was interested in South America and con-
ceived plans for colonizing Argentina and putting
the Panama Canal under the jurisdiction of Nazi-
in6ltrated Peru.
But Hiters main concern was with Russia. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Wide World

dirty verminridden villages, serving their masters
and slowly dying out from disease and starvation.
eft safer for us to let them die out in their holes"
said Hitler in July, 1912. "If they ever show any
signs of revolt a regiment of the Tatars will be
called down from the Urals and they will be ami
hilated forthwith"
Proereosion: q "s0crsd duty"
The Crimea would be cleared of all its inhabitants
and = like France in the West = developed into
gigantic vacationand for the Reich. In lush hotels,
overlooking the Black Sea, racially selected Nazs
would be busy fulfilling their sacred duty" of pro-
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
S AVA cry

. n n u Y " I
meaning, 'barbarity, wildnesS." ="
Average is "a words; time limit.
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used 8. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BOREDOM
bore. bode, doomed, boor, booed, bred,
broom, brood, bronze, oboe, odor, redo,
rode, robe, rood. room, rodeo, doer,
doom, dome, door. drome, mode, more,
moor, mood, mooed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Humani+arianism Lost

The United States Post Office Department has
a mourning stamp in production already to mark
the death of John Foster Dulles.
When Gen. John J. Pershing, commander OF Y. ).
forces in World War l. died July Is, 1948, there
was lot of talk about stamp in memory OF Black
Jack" 1t didn't materalize in 1949, 1850, or 1862,
when such stamp repeatedly was under conS1dera-
tion. Requests for stamp next year in honor OF
Pershing's birthday centenary have been turned
down already.
why can't Pershng be honored a stamp? The
postal service has cited ong-standng policy OF the
Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee that an indvidu-
al other than president shall not be honored on
u S. postage stamp until 25 years after his death.
How, then, the postal service justify issuance
of Dulles stamp in the year of his death?
Let us look at second item of postal policy. Last
Feb. 27 Phoenix Jewish News editorial noted
movement to get the U. S. Post OFFICE Department
to honor Emma Lazarus, author of the famed poem
inscribed upon the Statue of Liberty No action mas
been taken Such stamp is not on the 1859 schedule
Here's third item. July l, 1858, to July l. 1882
was International Geophysical Year. The United
States not only issued a stamp honoring ICY but
spent millions of dollars scientific expeditions to
further progress during ICY These actions were
meritorious and justified, just would be similar
actions during World Refugee Year, which began last
July l.
Now let us tie the three items together. The Repub
ican administration through it's control of the Post
Office Department, has shown great discrimination
in supporting worldwide projects It has shown it
can ignore worthy subjects for stamp commemoratlon
while choosing subject where it can sit IN Judgment
of its own foreign policies before those policies have
stood the test of tme-for certainly the decision to
honor Dulles at this time in violation OF ongstand-
ing rule can have nothing but the political overtone
of influencing the nations voters to vote Republican
on the eve of election year
What would be fitting during World Refugee
Year to show the world where the United States
stands on the subject of freedom and brotherhood
than stamp reproducing the inscription on the
Statue of Liberty?
It is plain that the Republican administration is
satisfied to give initial lip service in support OF
World Refugee Year and let it go at that
Humanitariansm has been kissed off and polltlcs
in its ugliest form has been embraced
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
At Suez

Egypt on May Il stopped a DanlSn snip Chartered
by an American company and carrying cargo OF
Israel export goods to the Far East The ship was
seeking to negotiate the Suez Canal. After nearly
two weeks detention, the cargo of cement potash
and other items seized.
Potash, fruit juices and cement from Israel was
carried to the Suez by Lberian ship on Feb. 26
The ship was detained and cargo impounded
Egypt seized another cargo of Israel cement from
a West German ship on March II.
ton of 1888, U.N Security Council mandatory resou-
tions international law, and Egyptian policy as
enunciated by Egypt in 1857 declaration.
The Egyptian declaration followed by two months
the Feb 20, 1857 statement of President Eisenhower
in rado-television address to the American people
in which he proclaimed
Egypt, by accepting the six principles adopted by
the Security Council last October in relation to the
Suez Canal bound itself to free and open transit
through the canal without discrimination and to the
principle that the operation of the canal should be
insulated from the politics of any country. We should
not assume that if Israel withdraws Egypt will pre-
vent Israeli shipping from using the SueZ Canal or
the Gulf of Akaba If, unhappily, Egypt does here
after violate the armstice agreement other inter-
national obligations, then this should be dealt with
firmly by the society of nations"
Certainly the Presidents proclamation of SueZ
policy was sensible and just However, such &C
ton as he proposed has followed the SueZ violations
The United States should stop waiting for someone
else to provide leadership in the society of nations
and grasp it at for several reasons First, to
protect international law and the several states
victimized by lawlessness; secondly to dispel the
notion as expressed by USSR Premier Kruschev that
affairs thirdly because national honors commands
it; and in the fourth place. to avoid weakening the
structure of the United Nations still the potential
fountainhead of peace in our time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
The World Over

officially to those who are response
BILE for teaching our children in
Jewish schools.
Their job is an important one.
We look to them to give our chill
dren knowledge of their Jewish
heritage, acquaintance with our
ancient language, and the love for
learning which is traditional with
our people.
"Yom ha-Moreh'' is an occasion
for recognizing their role and their
status. It presents the Jewish COM
munity with an opportunity to pay
tribute to its indispensable workers
the teachers who bring signifi-
canoe and continuity to Jewish
life.
AMONG Notwithstanding
several should be of special inter-
est to readers of this column.
One will be based on Howard
FastS's my Glorious Brothers," a
retelling of the 2100-year-old saga
of the MaccabeeS, and another on
Leon Urls Exodus" modern Is
rael's story.
These two novels, both devoted
to peoples fight for freedom.
will be filmed in Israel by United
Artists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

Mrs. Charles GetZ, president OF
City of Hope Women's Chapter 245,
has announced the following chap
ter committees for the 1959-60
year:
Nominating, Mines. Sidney Blum
and Sam Meshell; social, Mines.
Isadore Kahn, William Silberman,
william Hirshman, Joseph Mae
gan; banks, Mines. Herman Bein,
George Gross; visitation, Mines.
Lillian Roedel, Abe Mara; bullet
ms, Mines. Louis Zaslow, Harry
Kadish; ways and means, Mines.
Hans Cries, Eli Zendle.
Transportation, Mrs. Harry
Sternfield; membership, Mines.
Charles Desman, Michael Rosen-
berg; publicity, Mines. Frank Bru-
no, Morris Gerst; program, Mrs.
Kurt Baer; retention, Mrs. Fannie
Krell; tribute, Mines. Louis Siegel,
Mark Phaff; reception, Mines.
George Gross, Rubin Bloom.
Hospitality, Mrs. Morris Null
hauser; ritual, Mrs. Al Wild; sun
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

DR.. Van Doren, author, critic,
and Pulitzer Prize winning poet, is
retired professor of English at Co
lumbia University. Maurice Sam
uel, affectionately remembered by
! Phoenix audiences, is an author
and lecturer of renOwn.
Their 15-week radio series, based
on Louis Ginzberg's 1.-THE Legends
of the Jews" is conducted by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America and is carried by radio
station KTAR each Sunday at 11:30
am.
AT THE RIPE old age of II,
Israel is giving serious thought to
the relationship of her people to
world Jewry.
Up to now, in the crises of war
and self-defense and the doubling
! of her population, Israel could not
relax for self-appraisal. Even to-
day it requires far-seeing eye to
look beyond the here and now,
with its daily emergencies and the
endless material and psychological
adjustments required of the popu-
lation.
Yet the question of IsraeIs place
in the world Jewish community is
not wholly academic.
The young generation of Israelis,
natiVe-born, is UNDERSTANDABLE
proud of its land, and, because of
outside threats, strongly national
istic.
But it has, perhaps, an made
quate knowledge of the history of
Jews who came before, who lived
in other lands and developed rich
cultures which are now a part of
it's own being.
Nor does it fully understand the
contemporary Jewries outside of
Israel.
Because self-realization depends
on this sort of comprehension and
because mature relationship
from brother to brother requires
it, there is a move to bring such
knowledge to the youth of Israel.
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY
will open an Institute of Contem-
porary Jewry in the coming aca-
demic year. DR.. Moshe Davis, pro-
vost of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary of America and himself a
Hebrew University graduate, will
head the institute.
eve know less,' said DR.. Davis,
"about the Jews of New York,
London, and Buenos Aires today
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
CIVIL LIBERTY
GROUP ELECTS

Eugene r. Michaud of 801 E.
Pasadena has been elected presi-
dent of the newly-organiZed Ari-
Zona Civil Liberties Union.
The election took place at a
meetings at Casa Grande of the
boards of directors of the northern
and southern areas of ACLU. Other
Phoenicians elected to office in the
group were Margo Dushoff, cor
responding secretary, and Alice
Grailcourt, treasurer. Tucsonans
elected were DR.. Cornelius Steel
ink, vice president. and Betsy Mac
Donald, recording secretary.
Harold Goldman of 1925 w. Fill
more and Frank Barry of Tucson
were appointed legal counsel, each
to be chairman of a legal commit
tee in his area.
The civil liberties group has ap-
piled for formal recognition as an
affiliate of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Swim Exhibition
Will HighIigh+
Watermelon Bust

dunk n Dine as recommended
by Duncan Hine" will be the theme
of the Center Women's box supper
and watermelon bust at 1880 pm.
Saturday at the Jewish Community
Center
There will be swimming exhi-
bition by the Phoenix Parks De-
partment, water ballet under the
direction of Julia Mason, and DR..
Melvin Pollack will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Morton CONFESS, assisted by Mines.
Albert Plotlin, Joseph Tarrish,
Fred Litterman, Hirsh Kaplan,
James Cutler, Howard Grossman,
and Oscar Leverant.
Reservations can be made by
calling the center CIR 4-540S. The
public is invited. Admission charge
is $3.75 per couple
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

tory, culture, and language of our
people and by reaching out in
friendship and understanding to
our brothers overseas.
"YOM HA-MOREH' is a day to
mark on our community calendar.
1t is Teachers Day." henceforth
to be celebrated annually on Lag
B'Omer.
This traditional minor holiday
has always been day for students
and scholars Tin memory of the
scholars of Rabbi Aliba's time) /.
Now, at the suggestion of the
American Association for Jewish
Education, it will be devoted spe-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

than we know about the life and
times of the people who walked
the streets of Jerusalem in the
First Century of the common era"
Studies at the institute will cov-
er: the establishment of Israel,
the uprooting of the great centers
of Jewry in Europe, Africa, and
Asia during the recent past, the
foundation of new centers in the
United States, Canada, and Latin
America, and relations between
Israel and the Diaspora.
Much credit is due Israel au-
thorities for this fine plan. 1 hope
we in America will keep pace, by
intenSifying our study of the his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Beth Hebrew
Opens Enrolment

Registration for Congregation
Beth Hebrews Hebrew and Sunday
schools is now open. Registration
before the beginning of the school
year is requested to facilitate
school planning.
Hebrew school classes meet from
4:3O to 6 pm. weekdays. Sunday
school classes meet from 10 am.
to noon. Minimum ages are z
years for Hebrew school, for
Sunday school. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from the
congregation office, AL 4-4S75,
from II am. to pm. and from
$3.50 to 7:30 pm. any weekday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
OfHope Committee
Assionmen+s Announced

shine, Mines. Ben Lando, Ben FL
lis; reservation, Mines Sol Le-
Boyer, Irving Brown; cake, Mrs.
Murry Harris; board telephone,
Mrs. Louis RoSen.
Chapter delegates to the national
City of Hope convention at Los
Angeles July 5-8 were Mrs. Getz
and Mrs. Siegel.
City of Hope at Duarte, Calf,
is a free, non-sectarian national
medical foundation dedicated to
fight cataStrophis diseases.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

gram presented
by the Eternal
Light.
Maurice Samu-
ell and Mark Van
Doren in spontan-
sous, unrehears-
ed dialogue are a
delight to hear.
B 0 t h men are
h i G h ly literate,
clever, and artic-
1llate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

II ne NEWS OWH OOIuIHIIIoVI
"The Words We Live By" are
words to inspire.
A whole summers pleasure liese
in the NBC public service radio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Susanne Cool on Saturday, al
7:3O p. m. in the First Metho-
dist church, Ravenna, Ohio.
Dolores Rockhill, Rosemary
Habegger, David Ream and Ed.
ward Mullet are spending the
week at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
and son and Ernest Erect spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mayberry
and son Alan of Euclid. Alan
came home with his grandpar-
ents for a weeks vacation on
the farm.
Our sympathy is extended to
the Downing family in the loss
of their husband and father, Will
liam Downing, Y, who died last
Thursday in his home of a heart
condition.
Mrs. John Althaus and chill
dren of Sugarcreek spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Althaus.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Troyer Judy Dunlap,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Dunlap who were married June
Z in Bucyrus. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Which, sister and brother
in-law of the groom were attend
ants. The couple will reside near
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Diller of
Ashville, N. Carolina, visited last
week in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bucher and
son Vernon, Viola Sommer and
William S. Steiner visited Sum-
day with relatives and friends
around Dalton, Kidron and Ap-
pie Creek, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Alice Bodell, who made
her home last winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carey of Bea.
verdam and a few week age
entered the Allen county home,
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
and was taken to Memorial hos.
pital where she remains in crit.
cal condition.
Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mrs. Inez
Laeufer and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz
are among the Allen county Ia
dies who are enjoying camp al
Camp Palmer near Fayette this
week.
Friendly Neighbors will meet
Friday, July 3, with Mrs. Mil
dred Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamblin
and daughters moved into the
residence owned by Dwight
Campbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Morse and
Elizabeth Bond of Centralia, Ill.
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waid Fisher of
Ecorse, Mich. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred Ever
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Begg spent
the week end with relatives in
Indiana.
The Community Bible school
will close Friday with open house
and visitation from 10 to IL a. m.
followed by a program and pic
mic. All parents and friends of
children attending are urged to
De present.
Edgar Begg spent several days
last week in Lancaster, Pa. at
tending the National Convention
of Farm Managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall
called on Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Millison at Spencerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
and family were Saturday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fry of Roundhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gratz
attended the wedding of Miss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Ohio Gasoline
Tax Take Reaches
$50. Million Peak

Gasoline tax collections during
the fiscal year which ends June
80 have provided local govern.
ments with a record $52, PAT, ,75C
for streets and highways during
the past II months, according to
state auditor James A. Rhodes.
This is 81 million more than 10
cal governments received before
in single year.
The final distribution of gas
tax money in fiscal SO was made
last week by Rhodes office. To
falling $2,823, 900, the June outlay
included $1,760,0OO for county
highways and 81, ,O63, 200 for town
ship roads.
With these payments, counties
have received a total of $19, 800,
600 in the last IL months, which
is at the rate of 1920, 900 for each
county in the state since all share
equally. This is $4,000 more than
each county got last year.
Total sent to county auditors
for distribution among township
governments is $40, O,645, 900. This
amounts to $8,40O for each town
ship, which is $500 more
than they received last fiscal
year.
Cities and villages have re-
ceived $22, ,242, $50 from the gaso-
line tax during the current fiscal
year as compared to $21, ,625, ,665
in the previous year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
n. A. Triplett On
Culver Committee

Norman A. Triplett, 235 Grove
street, has been elected to the
advisory committee of the
Fathers association of Culver
Military academy.
The 5,000-member organization
is comprised of fathers of past
and present academy students.
The association carries out
many projects for the Indiana
college preparatory school, in
Guiding providing scholarships,
raising funds for teacher salar-
les, and supplying information
about Culver to interested per-
sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
49-Star Flag
Stamp On Sale
Locally July 6

The post office department will
issue a colorful new four-cent
49star American flag stamp
through the Auburn, N. Y. post
Office on July a, the date the
new flag becomes official.
The stamp was designed by
Stevan Donanos, noted illus
rator. He is also the creator
of the four-cent NATO stamp is
sued April / at Washington, D. c.
The new flag stamp will be
printed in red, blue and deep
yellow on white paper, with the
flag and its field of 49 stars the
dominant features. The flag pole
will be in deep yellow, simulat-
ing gold.
First day covers go to the
postmaster, Washington 13, D. C.
The outside envelope should be
endorsed First Day Covers 49,
Star Flag Stamp"
The stamp will go on sale in
the Bluffton post office, Monday
July 6, Postmaster Ralph T.
StearnS stated.
The oil industry will be hon
ored with a centennial stamp to
be issued at Titusville, Pa. on
August 2. The commemorative
VIII mark the Tooth anniversary
of the completion of the first oil
well at Titusville by Col. Edward
L. Drake.
Collectors desiring first day
covers may send addressed en-
velopes, together with remittance
to cover cost of postage to the
postmaster at Titusville prior to
August 2. Mark outside of en-
velope to Postmaster, First Day
Covers petroleum Industry
Stamp"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
DOnetG An,stutz
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amstutz
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter Doneta to
James Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Miller, Pandora.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Miss AmstutZ will teach in
Findlay during the fall and Mr..
Miller will attend Bluffton col
lege.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
DR.. |. F. Steiner
Dies i'm Florida

Funeral services were held in
Sarasota, Fla, this week for DIR.
Isaac Frank Steiner, a native oi
the Bluffton community and re-
tired Lima physician, who died
last Friday in Sarasota after ar
illness of two months.
Born November 3, 1867 near
Bluffton, DR.. Steiner attended AL.
len county schools and later
taught in several of them. He at.
tended Findlay college, trans.
ferred to the University of Mich.
igan, where he was graduated in
1893 with the degree of doctor oi
medicine.
In 1893 he went to Lima and
became associated with his
brother, DR.. David Steiner, who
preceded him in death in 1913.
Another brother, DR.. Oliver S.
Steiner, died in 1947. A nephew,
DR.. D. L. Steiner, joined the
Steiners in practice in 1888, and
has continued the practice.
In 1912 DR.. Steiner retired from
practice due to i'll health, and
moved to Sarasota.
He married Elizabeth Keil in
1904.
Surviving in addition to his
wife are four children, James B.
Steiner of Lima, Ruth Davis of
Sarasota, Fla, David 0. Steiner
of Lima, and Franklin G.. Stein
er of Sarasota, Fla; and 10
grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
PATTERSON BANQUET

The Christian Mems Fellow
ship of the Beaverdam Church
of Christ will hold its Father
Son dinner Sunday evening,
June %, at Z o'clock in the
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

WILLIAM H. McGUFTEY, the
great educator and author Of the
famous McGuffey reader, once
was rejected for a teaching po-
sition when he failed to pass the
examination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
MRS. HuIdo Hawk, OWNER

Eugene F. Myers g. Son, Auctioneers
Charles Fowler-Clerk VanDne VanDine Attys
Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served
The following articles will be added to the above sales Farma
Massey Harris 80 International
inch pow; Moline Il hoe drill; portable saw
it, disc; cult packer; hay and blowers
hog farrOwing houses built by Dunkirk Lumber Co..
feeders. (N-12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
BEAvERDAM BOOSTERS

The Beaverdam Boosters club
will hold its next meeting Tues
day evening, July z, at the town
hall. All members are urged to
be present.