davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
MRS. GOODKIND
HEADS LADIES
BIKUR CHOLM

Ladies Bikur Cholim will hold
its first meeting under its new
group of officers at 1880 pm. june
10 at Beth FL Social Hall.
Installed by Mrs. Bernice Seige
at a May 1S installation luncheon
were Mrs. j. Goodkind for her sew
enth term as president; Mrs. So
Geller and Mrs. Art Forman, vice
presidents; Mrs. Evelyn Lando, fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. Harry Ka-
dish, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Bein,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Green, secretary.
New chairmen are Mrs. p. Jaffe,
case: Mrs. A. Steinfeld, sunshine;
Mrs. Dora Baskt, telephone; Mrs.
AL Lipschultz, cake; Mrs. Julia
Shafran, publicity.
Installed as board members were
Mrs. Rudolph Cohen, Mrs. D. Res
nick, Mrs. A. Becker, Mrs. S. Mas
sis, Mrs. Swartz, and Mrs. Shafran.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
rMARTIN B. ROBBINS TO
IWED CALIFORNIAN

Mrs. Max Hecker OF LaWndake,
Calf, announces the betrothal 0f
her daughter, Harriet, to Mr.. Mar
tin B. Robbins, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Robbins, 1918 Flower
Circle S.
Miss Hecker is graduate of FL
Canine College and the x-ray de-
partment of Harbor General Hos
pital. She is a member OF B'nat
Birth Young Adults.
Mr.. Robbins is a graduate OF
Phoenix College and the University
of Southern California Dental
School. He is a member of Iota
Sigma Alpha, honorary scholastic
fraternity; Alpha Omega dental
fraternity, HiIlel, B'nai Birth
Young Adults, and Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity.
The wedding is planned for Aug.
16 in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
AEPhi Receives
Scholar PLAQUE

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority was
presented a plaque for highest
scholastic average of all Arizona
State University SororitieS and
AEPhi member Jean Kadish was
selected as one of the campus'S II
outstanding senior women at a
May Women's Day banquet.
The chapters April activities in
cluded a semi-formal dinner dance
at the HiWay House In honor OF
The chapters April activities in
graduating senior members Sheila
Getz, Rita Plotlxin, and Miss Ka-
dish, q fortune telling booth fea-
turing swami" Lois Rosenthal at
the Blue Key Carnival, barbecue
party with Theta Chi Fraternity,
and participation In Greek Week
activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
Mrs. Sapolsky
Takes Pioneer
Presidency

Pioneer Women's donor dinner
and installation at 6 pm. this Sum-
day at Beth Hebrew Congregation
will feature installation by Beth
Hebrew Rabbi William Greenberg
of the following officers:
Mrs. Bessie Sapolsly, president;
Mrs. Edith Peven, Mrs. Florence
Feldman, and Mrs. Dora Fryfield,
vice presidents; Mrs. Ruby Bonds
droff, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Poz-
en-, financial secretary; Mrs. Sci
ma Siperstein, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Marion Diamond,
recording secretary.
Admission per couple is So.
The organization has issued a
call for merchandise contributions
for its runmage store.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
Mrs. Stein Installed
AS AEPhi Mothers Head

The Mothers Club of Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi Sorority's Arizona State
University chapter installed Mrs.
Albert Stein as president at an In
stallation dinner at the Desert Hills
Motel.
Others installed were Mrs. Ma
than Mark, vice president; Mrs.
Martin Mikes, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Palais, treasurer, and outgo-
ing president Mrs. John Schleifer,
parliamentarian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
BRUNCH SCHEDULED;
MRS. KALISH CITED

Beth Hebrew Sisterhool viii hold
a brunch meeting at IL am. Mon
day at the synagogue under chair
manship of Mrs. David Goldberg
and Mrs. Pauline Lipson. Donation
win be 20 cents.
Mrs. Esther Kalish, outgoing sis
terhood president, was named
mother Of the year" as a high
light of the groups May 10 Moth
er's Day dinner and installation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
Younq Marrieds Elect

Beth Ell Young Marrieds have
elected Larry Tocker as president,
Sy Clark, vice president; Joan
Broadsky, treasurer; Muriel Cold
stein, secretary; Kenneth Tocker,
social chairman; Bill Burt, cultur-
al chairman; Marcia Lampe, youth
activities chairman; Jay Fineberg,
religious chairman Jerry Dreises-
zlm is club adviser.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
Dolores Smiley Becomes
Bride Of Hyman Brazlin

The wedding Smiley Mr. yman Brazn took
at March o.
The bride is the daughter Smiley, 626 N
Brazn the Mr. and Mrs Jack Bratlav
sky 1926 N. 18th st. . =,
hoorengh Of embroidered organdy with
treeered Her ngerp veil OF imported
blossoms and pearls She
Bible with bouquet of featered carnations and
lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid.
Klein maid Of honor Other bridal attendants were
Mark and Sandra Mark Nina HanmerSten ana
David Hammerstein flower girl and ring bearer
Best Sheldon Goodfab ana Hal Kapan and Lou Aaron
usherS.
bridegroom graduates Of University Of
Arizona.
reception followed the The couple now at home
at 5000 N. Longview Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TUESDAY

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Color.
ia Hours. THE Block Swon."
1912. An English king picks
young coptoin to round up Corib-
beon pirotes. Tyrone Power,
Moureen O'Horo.
1870
4-Joek Paor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Cliff Ar
quette, Ruth Oloy.
1.-The Whistler. Crime.
IA Hours. "Secret Of the
Whistler" A mon searches for
his decd wife's dioy. Richord
Dix, Leslie Brooks.
I2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-InspiFotion.
9-Meditotion. Weother.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Alaskans In
 Hawaii To Hel D Map Statehood

HONOLULU, R - A promi- nent Alaskan arrived yesterday for a two-week Hawaii holiday and to lend a hand in the cam paign for Hawaiian statehood.
 He is M. R. Marston of An chorage, who likes to be called by his Eskimo nickname, Muk- tux. He planned to contact mem bers of the Hawaii Statehood Com mission during his stay here.
 Marston, a former Army col onel who presently is engaged in home construction in Anchorage, arrived with his wife aboard the Matson liner Lurline from Seattle.
 Be of good cheer" Marston ad- vised Hawaiians through news men. Il don't think you will have to wait much longer for state hood.
 We organized an Alaska-Ha- Waii Statehood Committee back in Alaska just about 10 days ago to see what we could do to help"
 "Alaska's two Senators will sup port Hawaii right down the line" |" he added.
 As the Lurline docked, Marston rubbed noses Eskimo style with a grass skirted hula girl who had boarded the liner as one of the local greeterS of the Hawaii Wis itors Bureau.
 Also on the Lurline was q. H. Vaara. a retired Alaska business man, who was mayor of Anchor age in 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
By JAMES CARY

TOKYO, R - apan's press, radio and public erupted with ec- stasies of delight today at the news that two of 15 sled dogs abandoned in the Antarctic II months ago had been found alive.
 Two Dogs Survivew head lined Tokyo's big dailies in type normally reserved for the death of Stalin, the outbreak of war, and similar events.
 Radios bIared the news hourly Newspapers, radio stations and news agencies were flooded with calls for more information. There was as much rejoicing as there had been protest when the dogs were left behind last February.
 A six-man advance party was flown by helicopter Wednesday night from the Antarctic expedi- tion ship SoTa to reopen the de-
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Man Lives to Tell Of Election From Low Flying Jet

OAKLAND, Calif., R - It. Cmdr. Ralph Fielding shot himself head first through the canopy of his jet training plane at only 15O feet altitude. He accidentally had touched the election button. He escaped with a broken leg; no headache.
 Tt was quite a sensation," he said in Oak Knoll Hospital. "They said I landed only six seconds after I touched the button. It's almost impossible to say how really did feel. I was saved by my nylon elevator"
 The chute opened automatically 112 seconds after Fielding was shot not more than 50 feet above the plane an altitude of only 200 feet.
 Fielding, a flight instructor at Moffet Field, near San Jose, Calif., was taking refresher instrument flight with It. John McDaniel. As he turned control over to Me Daniel, Fielding accidentally touched the election button.
 Up and out he shot, his head rest crashing through the three eights-inch plexiglass canopy.
 "The next second I was out in the air stream" said Fielding. "There was no airplane under me-"
 "Only two oscillations (side swings in the chute) and I hit the ground. I think that's when I broke my leg, but the Navy is Investigating to see if it was broken in the election"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
U. s. Tells Russians 1t Still Wants
 Surprise Attack Talks

WASHINGTON, R - The United States agreed with the So- viet Union today that new efforts must be made to reduce the dan ger of surprise attack in the nu- clear age - but it rejected the Soviet's bid for immediate re- sumption of the Geneva conference which broke down last month.
 In a note released by the State Department, the United States called on the Soviet Union to join in trying to figure out new ap- proach to surprise attack negotia- tions which would avoid the stale mate that wrecked the Geneva meeting.
 The deadlock developed over the fact the United States and it's allies wanted to stick to a tech nical analysis of problems involved in preventing surprise attack, whereas the Soviet Union re- peatedly raised broad disarma- ment issues. The Western powers said such matters had no place in a technical conference.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Two-Way Alaska Communications Planned For l96O

WASHINGTON, LR - Construc- tion on a proposed two-way com munications network connecting Alaska with the other states prob ably won't get under way before 196O
 This was the Air Force advice today to Senator Bob Bartlett in response to queries prompted by the military services disclosure of it's plans earlier this week.
 The two-way system would link the ballistic missile early warning station to be built near Fairbanks with the other states both by way of Canada and through Annette Island and the existing submarine cable into Washington State.
 The Air Force advised Bartlett that technical studies related to the proposal still are under way and have not advanced to the stage where it would be possible to say what the installation would mean to any specific community in terms of construction or person. nel.
 The surveys are being conducted by Western Electric Company un- der it's contract to provide commit nications support for the Fair banks installation. Equipment for the proposed system also will be provided by Western Electric.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Gen. Marshall Doing We'll After Heart Attack

FIT. BRAGG, N. C., R - Gen. eral George c. Marshall, 78, who suffered a slight stroke yesterday, is in satisfactory condition in an Army hospital here, his doctors reported today.
 Col. c. M. Powell, chief surgeon at the hospital, said that the five star general was given a com plete physical examination and that there was no evidence of any paralysis.
 Dr. Henry D. Mcintosh, a spe- cialist on heart conditions and diseases from the Duke University School of Medicine, expressed complete agreement at the diag- nosis and treatment which was being given, Col. Powell said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
NORTH POLE NAVIGATOR GETS LOST IN CITY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R - Commander James F. Calvert had more trouble navigating in Prov idence Thursday night than he did under the North Pole last sum- mer.
 Commander Calvert, who gained fame navigating the atomic powered submarine Skate under the North Pole ice, got lost en route to the Providence Club of Printing House Craftsmen.
 T found it more difficult nav igating in Providence than at the Pole," he told members on his arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Japanese Ecstatic Over Finding Of
 Two Dogs Still Alive In Antarctic

serted Japanese base on Ongul Island. Masamk Murayama, lead CT of the party, radioed back that the two dogs came bounding up wagging their tails in greeting. He said they were in good condition.
 Murayama's first message gave no word of the other 13 dogs, or of how the two had managed to survive.
 The 15 sled dogs, members of the vanishing Japanese Karafuto breed, were left behind when heavy ice kept the Soya from reaching the base to restock it for the Antarctic winter. Bad weather halted flying after re- moval of the II Japanese scien- tists who had staffed the base and nine other dogs.
 The dogs left behind were tied up and had food for only few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
COP. Leader Fears
 Demo. Spending Orgy

WASHINGTON, R inn House Republican leader Charles A. Hal leck of Indiana said today he will oppose the legislative priority pro- gram outlined by Senate Demo cratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
 Halleck said in an interview he feared that Johnson's program in- dicates that we are in for an orgy of wild-eyed spending."
 Johnson listed housing, airport construction and aid to areas of chronic depression as issues that will receive first priority for Sen ate consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
resident Will
 Protect Budget With The Veto

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower today was reported ready to make forceful use of his veto power if necessary to main tain the scant surplus in the IT. billion-dollar budget he will send to Congress Monday.
 The message for fiscal 1860, which starts July l, is expected to urge bipartisan support for an anti-inflationary squeeze on fed eraI spending and closing of tax loopholes.
 Eisenhower's target, administra- tion sources have hinted, is to cut outlays to a level slightly above TT billion dollars. It is hoped that revenues will exceed that amount, although the margin may be only 100 million dollars or less.
 There will also be some bad fiscal news in the message, off cials conceded-a slightly higher deficit than was anticipated for the current budget year, $12,200,- OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Internal Revenue Dept. Seeks Painless Tax Forms

WASHINGTON, LR - Taxpay- CTS may be allowed next year to use the punch card form, 1O4OA, on incomes up to $15,OOO, Internal Revenue Commissioner Dana La tham said today.
 This year the short form is per mitted on incomes up to $10,000 on wages, dividends and interest. It previously was limited to those W n taxable incomes below $5,OOO.
 The revenue service is inves- tigating the possibility of raising the ceiling to $15,OOO a year hence, Latham said, as part of service wide quest for measures to take as much of the pain out of tax paying as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Youth Kills His Parents
 Because They Made Him Practice On Accordion"

SACRAMENTO, R - A young man discharged from a mental hospital 212 months ago told po- lice he shot and killed his par ents ''because they made me prac- tice the accordion 8 or 10 hours a day."
 Slight, sandy haired David Sandahl, 20, was booked on two counts of suspicion of murder.
 Sheriff's Capt. Harold Guerin said Sandahl admitted shooting his parents with a .22 revolver.
 The father, Edward L. Sandahl, 52, was production engineer em- ployed at the Aero-Jet rocket plant. His wife, Elizabeth Mae, was 55. A traffic accident in which the son was involved led to discovery of the bodies.
 Asked why he killed them, he replied, T just couldn't take any more from them. My father made me practice the accordion 8 or 10 hours day"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16

in exile since 1947.
 As the two men met today, Dulles wanted to know primarily whether the Soviet government is prepared to enter into serious negotiations later this year look ing toward an eventual German settlement.
 Mikoyan presumably was an vious to find out whether the United States has any counter proposals to make to recent So- viet demands for withdrawal of Western forces from West Berlin and for an early start on writing German peace treaty.
 Mikoyan told New York news conference yesterday his country still wants a summit conference on world problems. He said the West cannot sidestep one forever.
 He expressed interest in Dulles statement Tuesday that free cleo tions were not the only way to reunify Germany. But he conten- ded that Dulles ''did not come up with constructive alternative" to the Soviet plan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Castro Warns US. Not to Meddle In
 Cuban War Trials

HAVANA, LR - Cubans hailed Fidel Castro today for his warn ing against US. meddling in the revolutionary war crimes trials.
 Newspapers gave it front page play along with a declaration by Asst. Secretary of State Roy Bu- bottom that the United States is not going to intervene.
 Both Castro and provisional President Urrutia said Cuba wants cordial relations with it's big neighbor to the north, but not at the price of halting execu- tions because of American criti- cism.
 Fresh shoctings brought the death toll of firing squads to 200.
 Castro warned against any US. intervention to stop executions ordered by military courts for murder and torture during Bat ista's dictatorship.
 If the United States comes here, we will make trenches in the streets,"- the rebel leader told the Havana Rotary Club.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
Mikoyan Meets with Dulles Amid
 Hopes For East West Agreement

WASHINGTON, LR - Anastas Mikoyan and Secretary of State Dulles met today for talks on the East-West deadlock over German unification and the future of dis puted Berlin.
 Their discussion could lead to an early, high-level East-West meeting on the whole range of German problems.
 Today's session - the second during Mikoyan's two-weeks wis it to this country - was described by diplomats as strictly probing operation with each of the vet eran antagonists of the cold war seeking to discover possible weak nesses or concessions in the poli- cies of the other.
 As Mikoyan, No. 2 man in the Soviet Union, arrived at the State Department, half-a-dozen Hun garian pickets displayed their na- tion's flag with a black ribbon of mourning. The leader was Flor ence Nagy, Hungary's last non Communist minister, who has been
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
BOMARK HITS JET DRONE TARGET 87 MILES OUT

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla, LR - Elgin's first venture into the Bomarc guided missile field was pronounced a success by the Air Force.
 In the first launching from the new multimillion-dollar test cen ter, a Bomarc scored a direct hit on jet drone flying 97 miles out over the Gulf of Mexico yester- day, officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
SOVIET ROCKET IS NOW CLOSE TO SUN

LONDON, R - The Soviet cos mic rocket now has reached the closest point it will go to the sun - its perihelien, Moscow radio said today.
 The rocket was reported 9O,- 968, 8,560, miles from the sun, 37O,- $40 miles closer to the sun than the earth is.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-16
FRANCHOT TONE DIVORCED BY YOUNG WIFE

EL PASO, Tex, R - Franchot Tone, 52, Broadway, film and tele- vision star, was divorced in a Mexican civil court yesterday by his wife, Dolores, 23.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Automobile Tags To
Eliminate Personal
Property Tax

The increase in the cost Of auto
mobile tags for the Town of Farm
vile will replace the old tangible
personal property tax including the
property tax on automobiles, for the
town, W. j. ellis, Jr., town treas
urer. pointed out today.
ellis said several inquiries had
been made at the town office as to
why the increase in taxation was
necessary, and it was felt by the
town council that the automobile
license tax would be more equitable
than the tangible personal perperty
tax
The personal property tax has
long been declared lnequitable by
persons in tie taxation field, be-
cause it is so difficult to enforce.
Thus. the town council has replaced
the tangible personal property tax
with the more positive taxation on
automobiles. that can be enforced
in more efficient manner.
The county tax on tangible per-
sonal property is still effective.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Area Savings Bond
Purchases III 1858
Total $495,031

Residents IN the Herald siX-county
area invested nearly a half million
dollars in Y. S. savings bonds dur
ing 1858.
The year end summary Of the
Trea sury Department savings
bond division Lists Sl95 03! % as the
local purchase total Of the govern
ment's present TWO series Of bonds,
= and II.
The Z bonds. which start III the
lower dollar value classified ton,
are purchased al reduced rates with
interest paid at maturity. H bonds
are purchased at face value and pay
interest seni-annually from the
start.
Throughout virginia the bond
sales total for the past II months
was $8i. 700 900.
Sales for 1858 III the Herald area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Town Totol Is so
Second And South Street Corner Is
Tops Again In Number OF Accidents

drop appreciably during 1859. The
town council has authorized park
ing to be eliminated on Second
Street between Main and South
streets. and for 50 feet cast on Sec
ond Street In addition to banning
parking on Second Street, the Coun-
Gil directed that the word STOP be
written in South Street in Sc inch
letters Just before the intersection
The parking meters on Second
Street will be moved to Fourth
Street.
The total damage from the seven
wrecks a Second and South is esti-
mated at s., rs The damage from
the entire 80 wrecks II town is rsti-
mated at $l7343 March was the
worst single month with damages
estimated at $4,275
Daylight was the most vulnerab bic
time to drive III Farmville, as over
half Of the accidents occurred IN
full daylight During the twilight
hours Of early morning and late
afternoon about Is accidents oc-
CURED and the remaining six at
night.
During 1857, the intersection at
st. George Street and Third Street
was responsible for five accidents.
but during 1858 only one accident
vas reported there causing approx
mately $3.50 in damage.
Overton explained that only those
accidents involving more than $50
" damages " rsts cc1rt case.
are recorded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
kotionoI News Summary
Ike And Mikoyan
Fail To Agree On
Berlin Question
BY II. Y. LANCASTER. JR.

President Eisenhower told visit
ing Soviet Deputy Premier Mi
koyan Saturday that the U nj d
State will never accept Russia s
plan to turn East Berlin over to
the East German Reds May q.
Eisenhower. Mikovan. and Secre-
tary Of State Dulles met at the
White House for almost two hours.
Although neither side has made
any noticeable concessions in the
Berlin dispute. Informed officials
predict there will be a Big -Four
forelea ministers conference t h S
spring before the Russian plan for
ending four-poWer rule Of Berlin is
scheduled to go into effect. Presl-
dent Eisenhower is said to be
counting heavily on Mlkoyan 8 per
sonal insight into our policy. unity
and industrial strength to help pro
duce what the administration re-
yards as more reasonable stand
on the Berlin question.
Mikoyan cancelled a two-day visit
TO Florida after the White House
conference and announced he
would leave fer Moscow Tuesday.
three days ahead Of schedule. Dur
inc his American tour he spent
III and 10 hours talking with adj
ninistration officials, including
four with Dulles. They feel that
despite his mild language he re-
affirmed Russia's Berlin plan while
indicating it should not be taken
as a war-or-peace ultimatum.
A rundown of the items dis
cussed at the White House con-
ference reveals these differences il
American and Soviet thinking on
international affairs: America
wants to hold free elections to
unite Germany; Russia does not.
Mlkoyan wants treer U. S.-Soviet
trade; Eisenhower thinks restrlc-
tons are necessary because OF
East-WeSt tensions. Russia wants
to neutralize and demilitarize Ger
many and central Europe the US
objects because it would crate a
power vacuum but is willing to
agree to protect Russia in the event
Of German aggression.
A Senate investigation to detcrm-
inc whether the U. S. or Russia
is ahead in military preparedness
and space exploration will atari
this MONTH Srn, Lyndon johnson
tD-Texl announced Saturday. The
American people are entitled to an
answer johnson said
Cuban rebel leader FideI Castro
has started campaign to pres
sure the U. S. for return of ex-
capped Batista officials TO stand
trial for alleged war crimes. In a
speech to about 10000 persons in
Continued on page %