davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

six to 10 members and the ap-
pointive power was given to the
governing bodies of the two
counties rather than the Cover
nor's office. This was move
designed to increase the meas
ure of local governmental re-
sponsibility in the operations of
the Commission.
Local Planning
The Commission is thus COM
posed of five members from
each county. Regional planning
matters, those which affect the
entire bi-county area, are
handled by the full Commission
as is the park expansion pro-
gram. Local coming and plan
ming matters are assigned to
the five members from the
county in which the local mat
ters are involved.
In this way each county has
a Planning Board of five mem
bers who concern themselves
with the day-to-day local prob
lens occurring in their respec.
tive areas. These same persons,
sitting jointly as a regional
commission, bring greater
knowledge of local conditions
to their deliberations on region
al problems.
The 10 Commissioners are
appointed for four-year terms
and serve on a part-time basis.
The law requires that not more
than three of the appointees
from each county may be of the
same political party. This has
effectively provided for non
partisan administration of the
Commissions duties.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
New Device Employed
Humane Shechitd Approved

While no physiological tests have es-
tablished the latter point, legislation was
passed in December of 1859 banning the
shackling and hosting of conscious ami
mails in any form of slaughter (this
included many forms of non-kosher
slaughter as welD. The time limit for
the introduction of new methods was set
for November 30, 1860.
A special committee on humane
slaughter of the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress, headed jointly by DR.. Sydney M.
Harris of Toronto and Rabbi S. M. Fam
browsky of Montreal, has been negoti-
ating with rabbis, packing companies,
engineers for a considerable time in an
effort to obtain a device which will be
at the same time not subject to criticism
on the grounds of humaneness and yet will
allow for effective use in the modern,
mass production type of abattoir.
The research department of a large
Canadian abattoir, Canada Packers, has
been experimenting for year and,a-half
to obtain such a method.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
By A. WIESNIAN

TORONTO (JTA)-For the first time
in North America in about century, of
fical rabbinical approval was given to
new restraining device in kosher slaugh-
ter-a device which meets the require
ments both of the traditional Jewish hal
acha and the humane societies.
Approval was given in Toronto by
two outstanding rabbinical authorities
Dr. Joseph B. Soloveitchik of Boston,
Mass, noted authority on Jewish religious
philosophy and law, and Rabbi Eliezer
Silver of Cincinnati. Ohio, 80yearold
president of the Union of Orthodox Rab-
bis of the United States and Canada
(Agudath Harabonim). These two rabbis
came to Toronto at the express invita-
ton of the Canadian Jewish Congress.
This official rabbinical sanction marks
the end of a long period of dispute and
debate arising from the agitation on the
part of humane societies in Canada de-
manding that the shackle-hoist method of
preparing animals for kosher slaughter
be eliminated on the grounds of cruelty,
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Editorial Comment:

Long overdue is the announcement
that children attending elementary schools
in West Berlin will be taught in history
classes the story of Hitler and Nazism.
The city's Ministry of Education says
that children from the age of 10 up will
be given the complete picture of the can
cerous Hitler regime which wrought suf-
fering throughout the world and brought
Germany to its knees.
At the age of 10 children will be taught
the meaning of the swastika and Star of
David symbols and they will be told of
the mass murder of Jewish children in
Nazi concentration camps Older children
will be given the complete story of
Nazism.
We trust that the West Berlin action
will spread throughout Germany.
And perhaps even the history books
in our own country will someday give
the complete story of Hitler and Nazism
so that from generation to generation we
will always be on guard.
From all corners of this country and
the world, too, Tucsonans are beginning
to return from summer vacations.
One of the tasks some of them will
find unfinished is the payment of pledges
to the Combined Jewish Appeal.
1t is written that all obligations must
be taken care of before the High Holy
DAYS. which occur next month.
Start the new season off with clean
slate; pay your pledges today to CJA.
This fall it is expected that the Tucson
Jewish Community Center will have over
5000 individual memberships all-time
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Germans Learn Their Lessons

record high for this important agency of
our city.
If you're not a Center member you
and your family are missing many won
derful things For you and your young
sters there is the refreshing and relaxing
Olympic sized pool and the huge, air
cooled gymnasium. tt re is highly
qualified nursery and kindergarten; an
outstanding health club for both men and
women
And this fall the Center will offer its
finest programs for youths and adults.
Be a Center family now!
In a report to the United Nations DR..
Maurice L. Perlzweig of the World Jewish
Congress said that there is an "evident
relationship" between racial prejudice and
juvenile delinquency particularly in coun-
tries of high living standards like the
United States, Britain and West Ger
many"
"The growth of juvenile delinquency in
the most highly industrialized societies
carries with it a serious threat OF the
growth of racial prejudice among the
youth" DR.. Perlzweig declared.
Dr. Perlzweig's statement is sharp
warning of the dangers that can arise
even in rich and prosperous country as
the United States
The WJC leader says that today there
is a Spiritual vacuum in the lives OF
countless young people"
He suggests governments work to pro-
mote understanding between races ma
tions and religions.
And the suggestion can be put into
practice at the community level, too.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Boris Smolar
Synagogue Gaming Opposed

Rabbinical groups of the three denom-
nations are also opposed. In the Jewish
tradition, gambling in any form is con-
trary to the teaching of Judaism. The
Talmud forbade it, and the great sage
Maimonides castigated it.
Despite the unanimous opposition to
it, the number of synagogues voting
formally to permit bingo and other forms
of gambling is slowly increasing. This
is because the congregations are hard
pressed for income and they turn to the
expedient of gambling at times over
the veto of their rabbis-for new revenue.
The legalization of bingo in several
states has made it more difficult to en-
force the Jewish moral and ethical teach
ings Also the fact that Catholic churches
openly encourage bingo for the purposes
of church revenue.
Some Jews argue that if the State
law permits such activities and other re-
ligious groups engage in them-why deny
Jewish congregations a source of income?
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

synagogue.
The United Synagogue
of America, which is the
central body of the Con-
servative religious move
ment, has adopted a posi-
ton against it. So has
the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations.
In the Reform move
ment, the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congrega-
tionS. the central body
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Boris Snolar

1 AM BEING asked from various sides
what the position of Jewish organiza-
tions is on bingo and other games of
chance in the synagogue To this 1 can
only answer that major national Jewish
religious organizations are unanimously
opposed to all forms of gambling in the
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
The Post Office

Cont. from Page II
of Fairfax Avenue, you can
be assured, are nothing to be
praised above the corned beef
sandwiches of TucSon'S Sixth
Street.
But on Fairfax Avenue
there are more Jews. And
where there are more Jews,
there is more YiddiSh humor.
~ ~ ~
FOR EXAMPLE - AS we
stood in Mr.. Cans book store
a man walked through the
open door of the store and
picked up a Yiddish paper.
AS he prepared to pay for it,
he said to Mr.. Cans in Yid-
dish: Cans, you are opened
today?"
The perpleXed Mr.. Cans re-
piled: "Vudden? OF course l
am open. Didn't you walk in
to my store?"
The purchaser shrugged his
shoulders. "The lights in your
store are off. So if the store
is dark, couldn't it happen
that the store is cloSed?"
Mr.. Cans smiled weakly
and said to us: You see, a
regular kibbitZer. The lights
1 keep off to keep cooler the
store. And already my store
is closed in the middle of the
day."
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Renault Losing Out In Boycott

Renaut Motors, the French automotive concern
that cancelled contract for assembly of its vehicles
in Israel a result of Arab boycott pressure, has
sold only two in the United Arab Republic in
the nine months since it stopped doing business in
Israel. 10000 Jews made the annual pilgrimage
to the reputed site of Eljah's cave Mount Carmel
last week in the traditional search for consolation for
the destruction of the Temple. The Israel govern
ment has announced sharp rise in customs duties
and excise taxes. Israel will send "a to compete
in the Olympic Games in Rome
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
TIE Posi-

Ai1onus Answish ond recorder of the Tucson
community other Friday for
July Entered second Gloss maer
March
Mailing Address:
PO. 4567
cOPVbIhmIdred P. chunin Advr
monoger-Herb lohr.
Annual Subscription roe-$4.o.
Newspapers
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
panorama
by David Schwartz

Did you know?
David Dubinsky, labor lead
er, started his labor career
in his teens leading a strike
against his fathers bakery
in Poland.
Eddie Cantor as a boy sang
in the choir of Cantor Rosen-
blatt.
Irving Berlin's father was
a poor East Side cantor. 1t
didn't pay much of a salary,
so Mr.. Baline, that's the way
the name was originally
spelled, also served as mash
giach, Supervisor of Kash-
ruth.
Jerome Kern'S father had
the concession for street
sprinkling in Manhattan. The
der Kern wanted Jerome to
sprinkle streets too, but he
was more interested pouring
sound than pouring water.
Kern gave the following tip
to would be composers. Keep
working. You may work all
day and think you've got
nothing from it, but tn e
chances are you have gotten
something-a n o tie, a bar
here and there, which some
day you will find a use for"
Ben Hecht was born in Ra-
cine, Wisconsin and at 18 was
an acrobat.
One of the leaders of the
Naturei Karta, the fanatical
orthodox party in Israel
which refuses to recognize
the state of Israel before the
Messiah comes, was once,
while living in New York, a
blatant atheist. Later he got
religion.
Former Governor Dewey of
New York once sang in a
Jewish temple choir in New
York City.
James Waterman Wise, son
of Rabbi Stephen Wise, is
now an art dealer in Paris.
Bernard C. Richards, who
runs the Jewish Information
Service says the prize query
he got was a postcard say
ing, "Please tell me what the
Jewish religion is?" The
writer did not enclose a post
card for reply.
DR.. Chain Weizmann was
one of IS children.
Benny Goodman comes of
a poor Jewish family in Chi
cago and got his first music
lessons free at a Jewish syn
agogue center.
Eleazar Lipsky, author of
the Kiss of Death and other
thrillers got a good deal of
his source material while
~erving as Assistant District
Attorney of New York City.
The Zionist leader, Robert
Sold, was once Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Jewish Youth Represents Fidel Castro

Jewish youth, Manuel Stolik Novygrod, %,
veteran of the Cuban revolution, is Premier Fidel
Castros diplomatic representative in Canada. Novy
grod claims pride in his Jewish origin and deems him
self loyal to the Jewish faith despite his marriage to
an observant Catholic girl President Nasser has
failed in his efforts to induce other countries to act
against Iran which openly announced its recognition
of Israel. Jewish refugees arriving in South Africa
from the Congo are coming only with the clothes
they wear and are in need of immediate aid The
South African Jewish Board of Deputies is aiding the
refugees.
Followers of Rabbi ]. j. Twersky, the Skvirer
Rebbe, are incorporating a new community, New
Square, near Spring Valley, NY . I. Rokeach &
Sons nc has announced it will sell its Kosher food
division to Crown Products Corp and will continue
negotiations for acquisition of Exquisite Form Bras
siere Inc
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

of Reform Judaism, as well as the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
and the National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods are strongly opposed.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
DEATHS IN THE NEWS g.

DEATHS IN THE NEWS Philip B. Perl
man, former US. Solicitor General died July 81 in
Washington. He was 70. Baruch Ostrovsky, Mayor
of Raanan Israel died in Tel Aviv at the age of 70.
Rabbi Ephraim Epstein founder of the Hebrew
Theological College, died in Chicago at the age of 49,
DR. Norman Sait Ga, former Synagogue Council
of America president died in New York (see local
ObitS).
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
The Arizona Posts
Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
American Nazi Stands Trial
It Of Jewish World News.

Ameri can Nazi Stands Trial
George Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled leader of the
American Nazi party, released from the District
of Columbia General Hospital after being found men
tally competent He stands trial on two separate
charges of disorderly conduct at antSemitic rallies
in the capital in June. The Marine Corps has dis
missed young Bronx private, PFC John C. Patsaas,
for membership in the American Nazi party. A
joint Catholic Protestant and Jewish nerfaith par
ley in New York called for freedom from prejudice
in the 1860 political campaigns
Canada has passed a Bill of Rights which
calls for freedom of religion freedom of Speech free
dom of assembly and association and freedom of the
press Austrian Nazi Egon Scheinflug was ar
rested in Vienna charges of completely in the
killing of Jews in Eastern Europe In Lublin, Poland
a 23-year-old Pole sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for desecretng Jewish cemetery at the
Sobiror concentration camp. The man, Zygmunt Bo-
chinsi told police he and friends looking for
gold and other vauabes they believed hidden in the
graves.
, 1960-08-06
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING o !.

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Is
lands in FILA insured home build
ing and financing. 1--WE have
built and arranged loans for all
the FILA insured homes built in
st. Croix since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro
vide a selection of house plans,
arrange 25-year mortgage loans
up to 97% of valuation, contract
to build at a firm price. A lot
which qualities can be the entire
down payment instead of cash.
No red tape, speedy processing of
applications.
If your family income is $500
or more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can OBJ
tain complete information about
the FILA plan, and fill out an APP
lp1ication at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, v, /.
Telephone 185-W
, 1960-08-06
MRS. BYERs

candidates by the COP, the
free publicity for the Virgin
Islands, and the increase in
number of Virgin Islands de-
logates to Republican Conven
tons from one to three.
, 1960-08-06
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

LOST on June 18th vicinity
Alexander Theater or Buc-
cancer Hotel. : | gold spray
clip Pin containing 10 Sap
phires, 80 Bagerette7 Diamonds
If found notify:
Box s2s. Frederiksted
, 1960-08-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
Cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division 3
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. August 81, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND H
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
rids, to waive any informality
il bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to, accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant IT
6-8-9
, 1960-08-06
"oN THE

O4N $3.50
two-sided, tormented indivi-
dual. Mourning his wife and
family, who have been killed
in the atomic war, he fights
the attraction he finds in an
Australian girl; Ava Gardner
gives a truly poignant per-
Torrance as a woman who tries
TO drown her fears in dissipa-
ton: Fred Astaire. is tremen-
dous in a straight dramatic
role as a disillusioned scien-
fist; Anthony Perkins creates
a tenderly moving portrait OF
a young married man who has
to talk his wife, into killing
herself and their child: Miss
Anderson, as his wife, reveals
a fine dramatic talent in an
extremely demanding role.
, 1960-08-06
sDNDAY. MONDAY.
United Artists present:
ION THE BEACH"

Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner,
Fred Asta;r & ANTHONY Perkins
Said the New York Times
ION the Beach is a Milestone! It
is deeply moving, splendidly
done. The great merit of this pic
ture. aside from its entertaining
qualities, is that it carries a pas
sionate conviction"
LATEST NEWS
TUESDAY
"NocHEs DE RoNDA"
In Spanish
w E D N E S D a Y
Big Double Feature Day u
Isl Features
United Artists present
INVISIBLE INVADERS"
John Agar, Jean Byron
and Robert Hutton
Mass invasion of the world! An
unearthly enemy, defying mod
ern science in a war to-the-
death!
End Feature:
Fox presents
BLOOD AND STEEL"
John Lupton. Viva Rodann and
Brett Halsey
The story of 4 fighting men and
a girl trapped in 1000 miles Of
fighting hell!
THuRsDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
CAST A LONG ADO
Audie Murphy, Terry Moore
and John Dehner
The story of the toughest ven
geance trail a man ever rodel
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-06

TG9g0TB0
SAT n D A Y
Big Double Feature Day
Isl Featuve:
Fox presents:
ANN OF THE INDIES"

FOX presents.
ANN OF THE INDIES"
In Technicolor
Louis Jordan, Debra Paget,
Herbert Marshall, Jean Peters
Wonderful entertainment + Q T
ALL! The storming, slashing,
sweeping saga Of history's fabu-
lous Pirate Queen!
End FEATURE:
Fox presents:
THERE COME THE JETS"
Steve Brodie, Lyn Thomas
and Mark Dana
This is the story of the heroic
Jet pilots, racing across the
heavens!
yr 11aNTn
Evening star., 1960-04-30
District Authorizes Projects

ampton st. NV: cost. $4,000.
c. T. and H. Curley Bos-
well. owner and builder, IL D
st. Sc; Charles j. Garner,
architect: addition and re-
pairs, convert dwelling to
two-family fiat, 19 D st. Sc;
cost. S11,500.
American Oil Co., owner,
I'll 14th st. NV; builder not
selected; to erect one 1-story
service station, 306 Rhode Is
land ave. NV: cost. $4,000.
Richard Sugarman, owner,
1924 K st. NV; Area Constr.
Co. builder; Earl Won Reich
enbach. architect; to erect
one 2-story dwelling, 4401 H
st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Blue Bell System, Inc,
owner, 14l9 l st. NV; builder
not selected; B. L. Freshman,
architect; to make addition
and repairs to restaurant,
500 New Hampshire ave. NV;
cost, S11,500
international Bank for Re-
construction & Development,
owner, 1918 H st. NV; Amer
ican Construction Co., Inc,
builder; Chatelain. Gauger
g. Nolan, architects; addition
and repair to office building,
1900 H st. NV; cost, $685.
900.
Potomac Enterprises, Inc,
owner, 30l N st. me-; builder
not selected; Franklin P.
Parker, architect; to erect
addition to publishing plant.
30l N st. me-; cost, S165. 900.
Potomac Enterprises, Inc,
owner, 301 N st. me-; builder
not selected; Franklin P.
Parker, architect; miscellane-
Gus partition and structural
changes publishing plant),
30l N st. me-; cost, $4,000.
Luis Ninn, owner; Edward
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
Washington Building Mate
rails Corp, owner and builder,
93l Investment Building:
Howard L. Keller, engineer;
to erect one 1-story ware
house. $3.50 to 1890 v st. me-;
cost, S350.00O.
Procopio g. DeCesare, own
ers and builders. 2505 Easton
ST.; Earl Won Reichenbach.
architect: to erect one 3-Story
apartment (l2 units. 920
Bellevue ST. Sc; cost, $50, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. War
ner, owners. 3240 S st. NV;
William P. LipScomb Co.,
builder; Macomber & Peter,
architect; to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 3240 S st. NV; cost.
100000.
Howard P. Foley Co.. owner.
2020 Eye st. NV: builder not
selected: Bagley-Soule & As
sociates. architect; to erect
one 2-story Office and parking
garage. read of 1920 Eye st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
General Federation of
Women'S Clubs, owner. 1884
N st. NV; Furman Builders,
builder; Irwin S. Porter g.
Sons, architects; to make re-
pairs and alterations to offices,
1928 N st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Group disqualification. Inc,
owner, 1921 Fourteenth st.
NV; Joseph F.. Parkhill Co.,
builder; Edwin Weihe, archi-
tect: TO remove existing par
titionS and install new parti-
tionS tofflce building, 1921
Fourteenth st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Frank P. Murray, owner
and builder, 1922 Western
ave. NV; Michael B. Patter-
son, architest; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 1900 North
Evening star., 1960-04-30

F. Fry, Inc, builder; Rinau-
dot g. Coupard, architects;
to erect one 1-story dwelling.
1926 Oregon ave. ne; cost,
$4,000.
Duane K. Gooselaw. owner
and builder, 8299 East Beach
DIR. NV: H. j. KorZendorfer,
architect: to erect one l.
story dwelling, 1921 East
Beach DIR. NV; cost, $26, 900.
Goodman Properties, owner,
l746 K st, NV; builder not
selected; Edmund W. Drey-
fuss, ARCHITECT; to erect one
l-story store. 1888 Eye st.
NV cost. $4,000.
William Morrison, owner
and builder, 51I2 Macarthur
blvd. NV; Frank c.. Beatty,
architect; to erect one s.
story dwelling. 4430 Hadfield
lane NV; cost. $4,000.
Barclay. Inc, owner and
builder. 1881 L st. NV; Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss, ARCHITECT;
to erect one 2-story and
basement dwelling, 1905 Reno
rd. NV; cost, $4,000.
Theodore Taxin, owner,
1927 Twenty-eighth st. NV;
House 6 Garden Imp. Co.,
builder; to erect one l.
story and basement dwelling,
l Madison st. me-; cost,
$1,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
How to Hold Paint Brush Right

The best way to hold a
paint brush for maximum
control and minimum fatigue
is to grip the metal ferrule
and wide part of the handle
lightly with your fingertips.
The handle rests between
thumb and forefinger.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

But when painting over
head it's best to grip the
brush firmly by wrapping
your hand aro"nd the han
die. placing thumb on the
inside curve where it enters
the metal.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Londscoping Awards

The eighth annual Indus
trial and Institutional Land
scaping Awards Competition
has been announced by the
American Association of Nur-
serymen. A folder describing
the awards, and containing
Evening star., 1960-04-30

entry procedure and list Of
winners for the last five years
will be mailed on request
made to DR.. Richard P.
White, American Association
of Nurserymen. 635 Southern
Building, Washington S.