davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Harris Gubman, vice presidents;
Mrs. Charles Softer, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Blair, corresponding
secretary; Rose Wenick, financial
secretary; Mrs. Ben Davidson,
mailing secretary; DR.. Louis Zas-
low, treasurer; Phillip Peck, as
sistant treasurer; Ray Mitchell,
auditor, and Mrs. Fred Cohen,
parliamentarian.
Also, trustees Mrs. Ben Bloom,
Mrs. John Cantella, Will m
Felsher, Irving Freeman, Mrs.
Sam Harris, Sol Aronson, Mrs.
Louis Lazaar, Louis Lazaar, Mrs.
Harry Goldbaum, Mrs. Phillip
Green, Phillip Green, and Mrs.
Jack Kriegel.
Donation is $3.50 for adults, $1.25
for children. Reservations may be
made by next Thursday with Mrs.
Lazaar, WI 3-6052, or Mrs. Bloom,
CIR 4-4766.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
VOX POP
EDITOR:

EDIlOh:
l am writing a special Jewish
writer's market article for a ma
tionally circulated writer's maga-
zine and l need your help. l would
appreciate it if any individual who
has information about special writ
ing prizes. awards, and scholar
ships by Jewish congregations,
groups. or institutions would con-
tact me with that information.
Martin j. Warmbrand
1925 Wexford Terrace
Jamaica Estates 80, N. Y.
EDITOR:
We sometimes identify our in
tentions with our acts. | intended
to write and commend you and
YOUR wife upon your excellent
series of articles on Israel. If l
failed to write, please accept this
late statement. Generally, your
paper is we'll edited and coura-
geous.
Phoenix lost one of the truest
saints in modern times, in the
passing of Mrs. Rose Greenberg.
She was free from all malice, and
her support of many good causes
was without any ulterior motive.
Her memory will remain a con-
stant inspiration to those who real
ly knew her.
Rabbi Nathan A. Barack
ShebOygan, Wis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

An estimated $50 cowmen last
week honored Eli Grouskay, dean
of the Valleys cattlemen, with
surprise party at the Ramada Inn
Grouskay, a native of Poland
who fought in the Russo-Japanese
War as a Russian army soldier,
has been cattle buyer, feeder,
and seller in the Valley for more
than 40 years.
He fled Russia under a hail of
bullets, made his way to Canada,
and became an Arizonan about
1918. A former president of Beth
Ell. Congregation, he still is active
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Obituaries

al services and burial were in
Workman's Circle Cemetery. Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin officiated. Mr..
Rogel is survived by his wife,
Holly, of Whitman; three sons, Max,
Spokane, Wash. Jack and Joe,
both of Seattle, Wash; and seven
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Ca++lemen Honor Eli Grouskay

in the cattle business. He resides
in Scottsdale.
His cattlemen friends presented
him with a vicuna sports jacket
and flew his two daughters here
from California to attend the "this-
is-your-life" type of program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

M e rry M e n
Wayland w a | t.
m a n, magician
a n d hypnotist,
will perform dur
ing a $50 cock
tail hour.
To be installed
are: Harry Gold
baum, president;
Ben Bloom, John
Cantella, David
Ginsberg, a n d
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Proian To Install Officers
For City Of Hope Chapter

year for City of Hope Phoenicians will
installation officers l9 at Lantern
nm Avenu Indian School Road
of installation dnnerdance
will Dancing
will provided by
Evening star., 1960-02-12
YugosIovs Yield
On Stepinoc Rites

zAGREB. Yugoslavia, Feb
IL (AP).-The Yugoslav gov
ernment reversed itself today
and authorized the burial OF
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac in
the Roman Catholic Cathedral
here.
The government previously
had requested church authori-
ties to bury the cardinal, who
died Wednesday, at his native
village Of Krasic, 40 miles west
OF this Croatian capital, where
he had been a paroled prisoner
of the Communists for the last
nine years.
The earlier restriction of
funeral services to Krasic was
widely regarded as due to gov
ernment fear of possible de-
onStrations.
The cardinal, spiritual leader
OF Yugoslavia's 7 million Cath
olics, was convicted by a Com
munist court in 1916 on charges
OF wartime collaboration with
the Nazis. and was sentenced to
Is years Imprisonment. He
was paroled to his native viii
lage in 1851.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Unituriun Workshop

Mrs. Wilma Harrington, wife
OF the minister of Community
Church of New York and until
recently director of religious
education at the church, will
be principal speaker at an
Area Workshop for Unitarian
Women tomorrow. The work.
shop will be held from 10 am.
to 3 pm. in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Lincoln Portrait
By Eisenhower
Given to japan

TOKYO, Feb. IL (AP). -
President Eisenhower today
presented Japan a portrait he
painted of Abraham Lincoln.
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II delivered
the painting to Ichiro Kiyose
speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, at ceremonies at
tended by Prime Minister No.
busuke Kishi.
The portrait will be hung in
a building being erected to the
memory Of Yukio Ozaki, who as
mayor of Tokyo presented the
cherry trees which now bloom
every spring in Washington.
Mr.. Ozaki also had a dis
tinguished career in Parlia-
ment and is known as the
father of Japanese parliament
tary politics. Mr.. Eisenhower
inscribed his painting: In
Of Yukio Ozaki, cham
pion Of democracy and friend
Of America"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
B moi Birth Shows
1st Certificate to
Jewish Chaplain

The commission naming the
first Jew to serve as a Union
Army chaplain in the Civil.
War went on exhibit today in
WaShington's B'nai Birth
Museum. !
The yellowed but well-pre-
served document bears the
signatures of President Lin1
coin and Secretary of War,
Stanton. :
Found in an attic trunk by.
a San Francisco grandson OF
the chaplain, Jacob Frankel.e
the commission is regarded by.
historians as a significant part,
Of the picture of Lincoln as a.
defender of minority rights. ,
Prior to the issuance Of
FrankePs appointment, Federal
law had specified that military,
men of the cloth be regularly
ordained ministers of some
Christian denomination"
When another Jew was dis
qualified from a chaplaincy be-.
cause Of the law, a Jewish COM,
mittee dispatched a rabbi to
the White House to plead their
case. The rabbi, DR.. Arnold
FiSchel of New York, later
wrote:
Il was at once invited to.
CLincoln's) room and received
with marked courtesy. Gincoln)
fully admitted the justice OF
my remarks. He believed
exclusion of Jewish chaplains
was unintentional on the part
Of Congress and agreed that
something ought to be done in
this case"
Congress removed the Jewish
bar about a year later, in 1862. {.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Finch about differences between
the story he told on the stand
and the one he told police in
Las Vegas, New, where he was
arrested July 10, the day after
his wife was shot to death.
In court he said that he and
Carole drove to the Finch home
in West Covina. a Los Angeles
suburb. to talk to his estranged
wife about q divorce. He said
she drew a pistol and he took
it from her in a violent struggle.
Moments later, he said, she
grabbed it again, ran into the
yard. and was shot accidentally
when he disarmed her and
tried to fling the weapon away.
On direct examination he
related what he said were his
wife's last words-telling him
she was sorry and urging him
to take care Of the kids"
In Las Vegas, DR.. Finch had
told detectives he was hazy
about the happenings in West
Covina and didn't remember
anything when he got to Las
Vegas"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Prisoner Sues
For $4,000

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IL (AP)
An inmate at the Maryland
House Of Correction has filed
a $4,000 damage suit against
the warden and a guard who
allegedly slammed a cell door
on him.
The suit was filed in Anne
Arundel Circuit Court by Elmer
]. Carder, Al, Of Mount Savage,
serving a four-year term for
parole violation.
Carder claims permanent
deafness as a result of guard
Donald Hayward, "maliciously,
willfully. negligently and with
out due care" slammtng the cell
door on him. The suit holds
Warden William F. Steiner res
ponsible for Hayward's con-
duct. Carder said the incident
occurred February 6, 1859.
Deputy Warden Joseph B.
Deutsch said Carder's tenta-
tive release date is March 10
but he is wanted by Pennsyl-
vania authorities for burglary.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Police Nab 5
After Flight
In StoIenCur

Five teen-agers were caught
and one escaped after their
stolen car crashed into five
parked cars during a chase
from Prince Georges County
into the District early today.
County Police Pvts. R. A,
Pearson. jr., and Thomas
Blount said they noticed the
six youths in the car driving
unevenly on Marlboro pike
about l:30 am. 1t stopped in
the 5000 block near a used car
lot.
As the police pulled along
side. the car started up and
headed for Washington at
more than 80 miles per hour,
police said. The officers fol-
lowed it into the District and
on to Alabama avenue Sc,
where it went out of control
in the 3700 block. hitting four
parked cars before it spun
completely around and hit a
NTH on the other side of the
street.
, The six youths got out. Pvt.
Blount grabbed two and Pvt.
Pearson chased the others
toward the Fort Dupont Park
wooded area. firing four shots.
District police picked up one
at Randall circle. about a mile
away, shortly afterwards and
another at Benning road and
Minnesota avenue NE. Pvt.
Blount said later this morning
he understood a fifth also has
been captured.
Police said the car turned
out to have been stolen from
Charles K. Taylor of 1475 Eu-
cid street NV. 1t was the
second time it had been stolen
in the last two months. Dam
age was estimated at $1,000.
District police accused the
youths of unauthorized use of a
car and turned them over to
juvenile authorities. Three are
l6 and one II. The age of the
fifth captured was unknown.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Finch Says He'd Marry
Corole-in the Future

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l:
(AP).-Would DR.. r. Bernard
Finch marry Carole Tregod Il
he were free?
Yes, the doctor testified
some time in the future"
Not immediately" Deputy
District Attorney Fred N
Whichello asked. Not as soor
as possible?"
Said DR.. Finch:
Some time in the future
| If Carole will have me-"
Tears filled the eyes of the
doctors co-defendant - hi.
mistress since 1957-as Mr.
Whichello asked about his love
for her.
DR.. Finch, completing hi.
eighth day of testimony yester.
day, said he is still very much
in love with her. He is AZ. She
is %.
Her attorneys refused to lei
newSmen ask Miss Tregoff II
she loves DR.. Finch.
She and DR.. Finch are
charged with murder and con.
spiracy in Staying the doctor.
soctalite wife, Barbara Jean.
Mr.. Whichello asked DR.
Finch:
Now, doctor, do you fee,
that you have an ethical re.
gard for truthfulness-and tell.
ing the TRUTH" DR.. Finch re.
piled:
"Mr. Whichello, I am up here
fighting for my life and liberty
and also maybe for Carole's
And the only armament I have
is to tell you folks the truth
and, God willing, I will be freed
If I keep telling it to you"
Mr.. Whichello grilled DR.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Reserves0pen
Defense Week

National Defense Week be-
gins today amid charges and
counter-charges about the Ma
tion's strength.
The Reserve Officers Associ-
alton Of the United States Is
sponsoring the 38th To-day OBJ
servance. planned ito focus at
tention on our Nations de-
Ifenses."
Vice President Nixon, a COM
mander in the Naval Reserve
and Senate Majority Leader
Johnson have been named hon.
orary cochairmen Of the event
which includes lectures to high
school students, PTAs and fra
ternal and social organizations
on the status Of the United
States defense posture.
President Eisenhower, in q
letter to the associations pres
ident, Col. John w. Richardson,
praised the reservists for their
efforts in bringing national de-
Tense to the attention Of the
public.
The President said, 1.-THE ef-
forts Of the Reserve Officers
Association in its program to
insure that our reserves I'LL the
proper role in our Nations de-
tense forces are appreciated by
all citizens who have at heart
our own and the free worlds
best interests"
While the dispute over the
Nations defense capabilities
continues, the association will
start of the week with a
luncheon at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the National Press Club
for Defense Department Of
ficials and commanders of local
military units.
Outstanding members Of the
ranks of the $4,000 reservists
in the area will be honored at
8 pm. Wednesday in an awards
ceremony at the Interior Audi
torium.
National Defense Week will
close on Washington's birth
day, February %.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Tukomu Shop
Robbed of $50

Thieves broke into a cleaning
shop in Takoma Park last night
and got away with about $50
from the cash register.
The money was taken from
the Takoma Park branch of the
Chillum Cleaners by thieves
who threw a rock through a
glass door pane. then reached
in to open the door, police said.
Two city policemen, Pvts.
Johnny c. Walter and John A.
Jarboe. made the discovery
about lao am. while patroling
the area.
The shop, at 1929 Laurel ave-
nue., is in the same block where
e pre-dawn fire wrecked the
Juvenile Sales Co. store.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Imic Society will have a dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday at
the Hot Shoppes. New Hamp-
shire avenue and University
boulevard, Langley Park, Md.
Harry M. williams, General
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Fire Kills 5 in Family

HIGHLAND, N. Y, Feb. IL
(AP).-Five members of a rural
family perished early today
when fire destroyed their home
at nearby fuckers Corners.
Dead are David Blair, 80; his
wife, Betty, 81, and their chill
dren, David, jr., 3; Susan, 2,
and Linda, 13 months.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Electric Co. official. viii speak
on Quality Control and Pro-
ductivity in the Manufacture
of High Voltage Electrical
Porcelain" A ilm will also be
shown.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Ceramic Society
To Meet Tuesday

The Baltimore Washington
Section Of the American Cera-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
COU N GIL
MEETING

At the bi-monthly meeting of
the Village Council, president
IMaxey stated, 1890 will he a
banner year" He commented
on the fine status in which the
various departments are stand
ing at present and especially
the forthcoming program for
streets. In fact, the president
made a statement that the mile
of sidewalk" is in view for the
village. The only department at
present that is not taking care
of itself is the Water depart
ment but plans are being form
ulated to bring this department
in line with the others.
In keeping with this program
is the fact that the new Village
Hall will be dedicated on Sun
day May %, at $3.50 pm.
Guests invited include Gov.
William C. Stratton, Sen. Paul
Douglas, other legislators and
special guests. Jet and Defend
er coverage is expected.
Along with the Village Hall
dedication, the present Board
will be able to show that no
new obligations have been plac-
ed on the Village Treasurer that
cannot be resolved in a relative
ly shost time. All obligations on
CONTINUED on page y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
ConSOlidated'S
88c Fishing Sale
Don't Miss Il!
Values Up to S3.98
Your Choice, 88c

Never before s. s. probably
never again s. has any store
been able to offer such a COM
plete selection of fishing items
at such spectacular price!
But now we can offer you lit
orally thousands of items
some originally priced as high
as 1898 none ever priced
lower than $119 for only
SIC each! Hurry we are expect
ing a fast sellout at this 88c
price!
, 1960-04-11
MAN FOUND

was changed to simple assault
after testimony of witnesses
were heard. He was found
guilty, sentenced to thirty
days in jail and fined $4,000.
He was defended by Attorney
Christian.
A case of SANDER against
Anabel King was dismissed by
Judge Moorhead who ruled
that confidential information
given to the Police could not
be SO construed in this parti-
cular case.
, 1960-04-11

Isl Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
THE SILENT EMMY"
Based on the true exploits of
Commander Crabb. heroic frog
man of World War II.
lawrence Harvey, Dawn Adams,
John Clements
This is the fantastic story of the
"Undersea Commands" w h O
turned themselves into living
bombs to beat the enemy at his
own deadly game.
End Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
"DRAcULA'S DAUGHTER"
HOLY THURSDAY
end
GOOD FRIDAY
Isl Feature:
"CT.NvSTEr-
An authentic. beautiful and nov
ing film. Filmed by permiesion
Of His Holiness Pope Plus XI"
End Feature:
"BARABBAs THE RoBBER"
, 1960-04-11
TRANSFERS

e4&s#.
two votes; forty-seven voted
no union" Thus neither labor
organization got a majority.
7 h e voting followed a
spirited campaign by organic
ers of the two unions. No To-
cal union was involved in the
election which was held upon
the petition Of the Transfers
Union, which indicated that it
represented a majority Of the
Sanford employees.
, 1960-04-11
UNITY PARTY

homestead protection + Q r
other purposes, it is the
opinion of Unity Party that
similar homestead protection
should be granted in the case
Of real property taxes. Only
the property owned by the
lax payer which is his actual
abode will be granted the
homestead exemption.
Another bill designed for
the protection Of property
owners will allow only a ten
per cent per annum increase
in the assessment of unim-
proved land or buildings. In
other words, if no improve
ment has been made to the
land or buildings, the Tax As
SCISSOR will not be able to in
crease the assessment more
than ten per cent of the pre-
vious assessment for real pro-
perry taxes. This will allow
for a gradual, and reasonable
increase in the value of pro-
perry for tax purposes on
which no improvements have
been made.
, 1960-04-11
N

EF&
80.
area there is a beach that is
usable or can readily be made
disable for summing and bath
ing. We have been informed
that the Insuiar Government
currently owns several hum
dred feet of the beach front
in this area.
"Our preliminary opinion IS
that a public recreational and
beach area should be located
in the vicinity of the current
play fields and beach now
owned by the government.
This could lend itself in over
all planning to complementary
use of all these recreational
facilities. This area is we'll
known too and currently used
by many citizens. It IS readily
accessible to the majority OF
people living on the western
part Of st. Croix who have the
greatest need for and are most
l;bely to use public beach and
recreational facilities.
AS an alternative we plan to
consider the waterfront area
on the south edge of Frederik-
sted near the public Housing
Development. It is our under
standing that FILA. owns
waterfront that with clearing
of coral, rocks, ETC., could be
made and expanded into a
disable beach that would be in
proximity to and accessible to
m a n citizens. Regulations
may provide for economical
acquisition Of land by the To-
cal government from the
Federal quasi-public author
ity.
At this time, it appears to US
, 1960-04-11

<A64@A
the delegates at the banquet;
he was unable to attend and
was represented by the Hon
cradle Alva c. Nc Farlane,
Administrative Assistant. Com
missioner of Tourism & Trade
Harry Goeggel, addressed the
gathering.
The delegates left on Sun
day morning for the mainland
via Puerto Rico on three
flights of Caribair planes.
, 1960-04-11

that Concordia or Sandy Point
: does not lend itself readily to
public beach use. While these
properties have very good po-
tentia1 beach areas, they are
about twenty to thirty min
utes drive from Frederiksted
over underdeveloped d r t
roads. A beach in this area
would require much develop
ment, and the construction of
many facilities. Water, sew
age, power, telephone, ETC., are
not currently available.
we reiterate that the above
is only a first preliminary re-
port, and within thirty days
we will submit additional
conclusions that may super
cede the above"
Ed. Nee: 1t is not known who
authorized the study by the en-
gineers. However, the Frederik-
sted Citizens Committee, in the
interest of residents, has selected
the Sandy Point site which is
satisfactory.
Although unconfrmed, it has
heeees fs;SseTre that that ueT al pro-
perry owners in that area r
bitterly opposed to a recreational
area near their tourist develop
ment projects. This, is was said,
would lower the price of their
real estate.
, 1960-04-11
F'sTED CITIZENS -.

Third Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States, End Special Session,
1860.
At this time we wish to adj
wise that it has come to our
knowledge that the "Frederik-
stted Recreationai Site Com
mittee" has forwarded its re-
concentrations to the Cover
nor with the 20 acre site Sc
lected at Sandy Point" area
with a proposed access road.
We feel sure that His Excel
lency Governor John D. Mer-
win will do his utmost to &C
complish the recommendations
of the Frederiksted Recrea-
tional Site Committee and at
this time we are imploring
your assistance and coopera-
ton should you be called
upon by the Governor for any
further action on this matter"
Copies of the letter were
sent to all the members of the
Legislature.
, 1960-04-11
W E b N f S D . Y

~ D~"hIe Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
THE SILENT EMMY"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
143 Missing
Persons SOUGHT

One hundred forty three former
students of st. Paul Central High
School, graduates of the class of
1910, are being sought by the class
reunion committee. Many are pre-
sumed to be living now in the
Minneapolis area. The Committee,
planning a goth Anniversary Re-
union on June 18th at the Bayport
Yacht Club, has succeeded in To-
eating some 400 class members,
and is anxious to secure names
and addresses of the missing class
mates.
Graduates of the class who have
not been contacted by letter are
urged to call Mrs. Mary Raskin,
Committee Chairman, at MI. g.
1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Biased Clergyman
"SeoIded" BY His
PFesbvfePion Elders

Chicago AMP - The Presby-
terry of Chicago last week scolded
the Rev. David H. Pottie of Ev-
anston for allowing racial pre-
judice to seep into his sermons.
1t told him to go back to his
pulpit and seek a more effec-
tive and constructive way to give
witness to the Gospel when deal
ing with such issues"
The Rev. Mr.. Pottie, minister of
the Second Presbyterian Church
of Evanston, was called on the car
pet by the moderating body Of
Presbyterian churches in the Chi
cago area for a sermon he preach
ed Dec. 10.
In it, the Scottish born clergy
man was said to have been crit
ical Of Negroes, Jews and Roman
Catholics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Judge Winso Gets Ten
Days WorkhoUse Term

About 1910 pm. on May IA
officers Erhard Kaase and James
Truso were sent to an accident
scene at Central and Oxford Judge
Wingo. 80, Of $40 Iglehart had
collided with an auto driven by
Roosevelt Williams of 537 Fuller
Wngo appeared to have been
drinking and at police headquarters
he was given a drunkometer ex-
animation and found to be driving
under the influence.
In St. Paul Municipal Court on
May 16 Wingo received a sentence
Of 500 or 10 days. He did not pay
the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Bennett Named
President MpIs.
Urban LEAGUE

The Minneapolis Urban League
board May II, held its annual
election and named Judge L. How
ard Bennett, president succeeding
Douglas ]. Dayton who had COM
pleted two terms.
Mrs. Earle Kyle was elected
first vice-president and Eugene
Gould, second vice-president.
The present board in addition to
the officers consists of the follow
ing persons: Mrs. Frank Agar,
Mrs. w. D. Brown, A. B. Cassius,
Nate L. Crabtree, Mrs. Paul Cur
~, Marshall Diebold Sander Gen.
is, Rev. Louis w. Johnson, Guy w.
Alexander, William Cratic, DR.
Chester Pennington, Edward L.
Boyd, Douglas ]. Dayton, Willard
Esau, John c. Kidneigh, Mrs. NAL
colin MCDANIEL, DR.. Edward Posey
Carl T. Rowan, Jonas G. Schwartz
Mrs. Loring Staples, John NJ. War
der, Rev. David Witheridge, How
ard E. Shenehon, Judge Betty
Washburn, Mrs. Ethel Blackwell
and Cecil E. Newman.
Honorary board members are
Mrs. Macbeth Hurd Paige, Clarence
CLANCY, Rabbi Albert C. Minda ant
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr.