davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Where will Tom Henderson play
in the Minutemen's backfield? Tom
is big, strong and fast. Last year
as a sophomore, coach Bill Martin
used him as a fullbaCk. Yet, with
his speed, he could ram the oppos-
ing lines from a halfbaCk's posi-
ton. If injury comes to the half
backs this fall like last fall, he'll
probably play a majority of the
time at half. He doesn't care which
it is as long as he plays. Because
he's not fooled easily on defense
and hits with the force of a Mack
truck, he should and will probably
play quite a bit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
HELP WANTED

WOMAN OR GIRL for housekeep-
ing and care Of one child while
parents work. Live in, private room
and bath. Call Fridays after pm.
or on weekends. WE. 9-3017.
SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICE ROOM, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Elderly woman, kitchen priv
ileges. CA. 4-7095. R-3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
lSPORTS
! BY
, MAC
:NsS s.sec% sSes SsSeS. ~ ~ sS0c:< ,

There are many fine senior foot
ball players in the high schools
this year. They'll be in action in
st. Paul and Minneapolis in less
than a month. Their performances
this fall will decide whether or
not they will appear in the 1861
All Star football game at Parade
Stadium. Let's wish them luck
and hope none fail to make it be-
cause of an injury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

August 10 1860 at 7 pm. Miss
Celestine Washington was married
to Mr. DOnnal Johnson of North
Carolina. Miss Washington is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
TraXler of st. Paul. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Rosetta Baskette.
The best man and bridesmaid
were Mack and Bonnie Mcintosh
respectively, with their father the
Reverend Eligha Mcintosh offic-
iating over the ceremonies.
Mack Mcintosh. president of the
st. Paul NAACP Youth Chapter,
ask yours truly to remind all
members of the Importance of the
next meeting to be held on Tues
day, August 10, 1860 at Local SIG
upstairs. The main purpose of
this meeting will be to elect tenn
porary officers for the remainder
of the year. AS you know the
officers in office at the present
time are all going away to college
in the fall. Refreshments will be
served. and will consist mainly of
pop and potato chips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Red

II
he n
used
If he
when
when
order
long
for U
little
Succe
it is
ROOs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

ford knocking the pins at a fast
pace. Godfrey Joined the league
and win be a big help to his team
in the winning column. Maurice
Hickman was doing some fine
bowling with them also and re-
manned to watch the action. La
veren Napue made her first visit
of the season. Ron Judy was look
ing on. Penny Lewis and Faye
Milkels were bowling, Faye says
she bowled a 100 game. Penny and
Billy Jones had their baby sitter
with them in the person of Oliver
Williams; he was looking after
them too. Clodeal Glanton was Wis
iting for the first time since "Sir
Storlx" eliminated her from COM
petition. Diane and Alan Lee,
Jackie and Elaine Glanton, Joe
Norris Jr., and mother Cassie were
looking at their head Of the house
spill the pins.
"Stevie" Lee was selling Christ
mas cards to all who would buy.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October II
Individual High Game Men: J.
Webster, 236; B. Cornelious, 215
and E. Clark, 205.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Cornelious, 579; A. Clark, 544 and
D. Wheaton, 543.
WOmen's High Individual Game:
d. WiIkerson, 1872; A. Jones, 1872
and M. Morris, 184.
WOmen's Individual High Series:
NJ Morris, 511; B. Green, 400 and
A. Jones, 4S7.
High Team Single Game: No. 8,
92S; No. 8, 922 and No. s, Ss7.
High Team Series: No. 8, 2600;
No. 5, 1865 and No. 10, 2560.
TEAM STANnTNGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
TWIN err
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S3z3

231 and Lawrence Walton, 224.
Individual High Series: Duke
Greene, 500; Donald Wheeler, $50
and Lawrence Walton, SIT.
TEAM STANDINGS
nokol.o- n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

inestimable to the Cubs. Recently,
a report from Pittsburgh stated
that the Milwaukee Braves were
willing to give up a small team,
plus cash, to obtain Banks from
the Cubs. Included in the proposed
deal were said to be pitchers Joey
Jay, Carl Wiley and Don Mite
bart, centerfield Billy Bruton,
shortstop Johnny Logan and first
baseman Frank Tore.
However, Cubs Vice President
John Holland, while maintaining
that no player on the Bruins team
is "untouchable", said he had not
heard Of any such offer for Banks.
Banks is the biggest drawing
card at Wrigley Field, home Of the
Cubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 1, 91s; Team No. 8, 916; Team
No. 5, 9O3.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
1884; Team No. 5, 261S and Team
No. 1, 2599.
individual High Single Game:
T. Donnley, 252; Cyrus Johnson,
242 and Jack Hyatt, 21s.
Individual High Series: T. Donn-
ley and M. Coleman, $50; John
Burren, 5s1 and Art Moore, STA.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
October Is
The Pacesetters got off to a
late late start again at Phips. It
would be comforting If each Of
the contracting parties lived up
to the contract. Even allowing a
few minutes difference in time
either way is a matter of course;
but when forty-five to sixty min
utes spread is to become the rule
we think that doesn't do too much
for the bowlers or the manage
ment.
The galleryites are not 50 num-
erous as previously noted. Perhaps
they don't want to keep such late
hours either. However the faith
fuT' such as, Thad Toombs, Jack
Adams, Art and Dewayne Moore,
Walter Thompson, Don Wheeler,
Fred Lee, Cliff Marty and Joe
Norris. The mother Of Almanac
Stevenson, Mrs. Cheek was a first
nighter who seemed very much In
terested in the action.
Mpls. Spokesman at long last
got "off the floor" to win four
points from Team No. 5, Cicero's
Barbecue did the same to Team
No. 8; Guild Lanes took the pep
out of Dir. Pepper three to one;
Sally and Jays lost to Team No.
7, three to one.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue. 1856; Sally and
Jays, 74S; Minneapolis spokes-
man, TAG.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
becue, 2246; Mpls. Spokesman,
21S9; Team No. 7, 2151.
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is
Points
w L
cicero's Barbecue 1871 81
Sally and Jays IL ID
Guild Lanes IL o
Mpls. Spokesman 10 10
Team No. 10 10
DIR. Pepper 81 In
Team No. 5 IL
Team No. 3 10
Individual High Single Game:
Agnes Bailey, 1856; Shirley Wheel
err, 1872; Pat Schuck, 17s.
Individual High Series: Shirley
Wheeler, 497; Louise Thomas, 479;
Mary Morris, 469.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October IL
Upon entering NIB Saturday
we saw Dream and Godfrey Rawl-
ings with Gwen and Johnny Petit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Ernie Bonk'S Mdmed
One Of Chicago
Top YOUNG Men

Chicago CAMP - Ernie Banks
TO whom winning honers has be-
come a habit, won another distinc-
ton last week when the Chicago
Junior Association OF Commerce
and Industry cited him as one OF
the city's 10 Outstanding Young
Men" Of 1860 at a luncheon at the
Morrison hotel
The Chicago Cubs shortstop, the
1850 major league home run king
and two-time National League
Most Valuable Player winner, was
selected from a wide field Of can.
didates by a panel Of judges made
up Of leading business men.
Others named with Banks were
the Rev. James Garrard Jones, SO
an Episcopal minister; Gerald s.
Arenberg. 80. police chief OF the
Village Of Gold; DR.. Melvin Sab
shin, "a, associate director Of the
Institute Of Psychomatic and PSy.
chiatric Research and Training OF
Michael Reese Hospital, and New
ton N. Minow, "a, a Chicago at.
torney.
Also, William c. Davidson, 80
associate physicist at the Argonne
National Laboratory, Lemont, Ill.
Raymond L. Benson, 80, president
Of the Ragner Benson Inc, con.
struction firm; Morris B. Sachs
Jr., n, president Of the firm by
the same name here; Russell w
steger, "a. president Of Russell w
Steger Associates, and Robert L
Seidner, "a, manager Of the re,
search-statistical department Of
Chicago's American.
Because Of his playing ability
particularly his home run provinces
and congeniality, Banks is one Of
the nations most popular young
men.
As a baseball star, his value Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Elgin Baylor Scores 30
Points, But LGIC0Fs

S~@S NN~e3~N 8a 80
Los Angeles CAMP - Even
with the great all-rounder Elgin
Baylor scoring 80 points, the Los
Angeles LalSers couldn't make their
debut as the local pro basketball
representative a winning one, az
they lost to the Boston Celtics
in a National Basketball Associa-
ton exhibition game before 1887
fans last week.
The Celtics were led in victory
by Sam Jones and Bob cousy, both
OF whom spearheaded a second half
drive after the world champions
were held to a 1882 halftiIne score.
Cousey scored IT points and Jones
got Is. Jones scored all his points
in the second half.
Baylor, however, was not only
the top scorer but the games out
standing player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

IlESI SeHJTH LOuCnOOWn, VIII
quarterback Layeaux sneaking
over from the one. The kick was
good and Central left the field at
halftime leading Z to o.
In the third quarter halfback
Ken Jacobson went over from the
nine yard line after two successive
first downs by CentraPs power
running flllback, Archie Givens.
BY now CentraTs line play was
really giving Marshall a bad time.
Time after time Bill Wolf and
Elmer Rosenberg caught Marshall
backs behind the line for huge
losses.
In the final quarter Central
started a drive from the Marshall
AZ yard line with Steve Phillips
going over from the four yard
line for CentraPs third I'd. Then
with time running out Steve Phil
lips broke loose from the Central
35 yard line for a spectacular IS
yard touchdown run. Phillips, once
in the clear, simply ran away from
everybody. 1t was a breathtaking
finish to a fine ball game.
Ralph Temple and Ken Boud-
reaux were outstanding at the ends
for Central, while Wendell Gil
chrest, Joe Camp and Russell Ev-
erett played well in the bacIIfield.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
obOT Midgsfs TroUneO
QNfords 40 To O

NNs~A~N~ N~~AH~S
OxfoFds 90 70 o
Ober Boys Club Midget Football
team took over second place in the
National Midget league with a
400 victory over oxford at Nc
Murray, Saturday. This is the sec
ond win for Ober with a 800 VIC
tory over Merriam Park, the Sat
urday before. Leading Obers Of
fensive attack were Wells Price
with two touchdowns, and Allen
Thomas with two. Against Merri-
am Park Price led the attack with
four touchdowns.
The Oxford Midget game was
no contest for the heavier, faster
ODER team, which didn't look as
strong as the team that beat Mer-
RAM a week earlier. Other stand
outs for Ober were Ken Lewis,
Buddy Parker, Arvester Lowe, and
Scott Birch. ober plays again Sat
urday, $3.50 am. at McMurray
against st. Marks the team that
GRABBED the title from under Ober's
nose last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Ob0r Pee Wees
Lose To Oxford


Lose To Oxford
- Points To o
Ober Boys Club Pee Wee Foot
ball team lost a hard fought, badly
wanted game to Oxford 1870 at
Front playground, Saturday. This
skaters Obers hopes for the league
title, which were built up when
they stunned favored Como, $40
two weeks ago.
The team which lost star Bob
Baker, who led the attack against
Como, because of a broken foot,
just could not fill in for him, but
fought hard.
The game was no runaway by
any means with Larry Brazelton,
Wilbur DugaS, Danny Myles, and
Dwight Thomas leading the team.
But the loss Of Baker, and absence
of Mike Price, and WILDER BurlSs
hurt badly. obers' loss and a win
by Hamline-Griggs in a later game
insured Hamline-Griggs the title.
ODER fights next week for a first
division finish against So. st. An
thony at Front, Front and MaclCu-
bin, $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
TWIN CITY LADIES
October IL

After their chores" at the
Laughing" lanes Bonnie Fowler
and Sammy Canton looked In on
the female bowlers Tuesday at St.
Peter Claver lanes. A young friend
Of Nilee Lewis Bobby Lind came
with her to give her instructions.
Bobby remarked II hope the girls
won't beat me up because came
on this side cause now I can see
what they're doing over here" He
had left the section in which Nllee
was bowling.
We assured him he would not be
beaten.
Dimpy, Debbie and Nathan want,
ed to go outside to the playground,
both Nathan and Bobby were for
hidden to go. Nathan was asked
IL he would go alone, his reply
was, II will II I have to-" How
ever he did not go.
Henry jackson, Otis Skinner, Mr..
Twitty, Bea walton and Lillian
Wagner made up the rest of the
gallery.
The "Gophers" came out Of the
hole enough to take the series
from Grove Finance: Jimmy's DIX
gave the same treatment to Ted
Bies Bottle House; Coleman Loan
lost to Just Rite Barbecue two to
one; as the rolling Brooks Fun
eral Home decisioned Jansen Liz
uors by the same score.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, SIT; Jansen Lq-
uor, 8o3 and Jimmy's DIX, 7s7.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1886; Jansen Lq-
uors, 226s and Jimmys DIX,
2315.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Almost About
thing
By PERCY VILLA

P.V. Note: Hardly n week
goes by when at least 8 or 4
friends or acquaintance call ask
ing for some information about
Las Vegas. Asking such ques-
tons what to wear, how 10 make
and hotel reservations what
shows 10 SEQ and such. There h
no segregation I'm fabulous Vegas.
We personally think It's q must
for everyone to see. 'Tn short,
It's out Of this world. PAUL
PRICE who writes daily col
umn for the Las Vegas SUN
has done an exceptional good
research I'm q recent column
that we Gull because Of readers
interest.
Did you know that ..
There are II major resort hotels,
246 motels and 81 commercial
hotels in Las Vegas? And that
there are more swimming pools in
these spots than at any other re-
sort area? Approximately
10000, 900 persons win visit the
Las Vegas area this year? And
that 10000 Of these will visit
Lake Mead and Boulder Dam?
Gambling revenue for Clark Coun-
ty last year was sos, 800, 900 and
is expected to be greater for 1860 2
In Southern Nevada the sun
shines SO percent Of the maximum
possible time and the average max
mum temperature Is so.3 degrees /?
Las Vegas has more than 80
churches which hold regular serv-
ices? .. There are "A elementary
schools, three junior high and two
high schools and four parochial
schools in the community? We
have four motion picture theaters,
three drive-ins and four bowling
alleys IN town?
Okeh, but did you also know
that :.
The annual payroll Of Southern
Nevada last year was $1s2, 900, 900,
exclusive of military personnel?
And that more than 1000 per-
sons stationed at key government
and military operations here were
paid more than $12, 5000 .
Most OF these persons were stat
toned at Nellis Air Force Base, and
that this is the largest air base in
the world? .. Nellis, the base
itself and the gunnery range it
controls, cover one-tenth Of the en-
tire state Of Nevada?
We have four hospitals, two daily
newspapers, three television chan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

nels and six radio stations?
Las Vegans are remarkably good
Joiners for the size of the town :
There are 1s1 civic, service, fra
ternal, charitable and youth groups
holding regular meetings? g.
Business transactions subject to
sales and use tax In the county
last year totaled $274, 1888 ,5l5-
about $50 million higher than the
previous year?
Southern Nevada has 45 percent
OF the states population, At per-
cent Of the marriages and exactly
the same percentage Of births? g.
We also have 81 percent of the
school enrolment and 40 percent
Of the motor vehicle registration ?
Total real estate volume in
Southern Nevada for 1859 amount
ed to sales Of 500, SEQ, Oo0-a 90
percent increase over the previous
year? The value Of construc-
ton during that period was $47,-
567, 800, a 81 percent increase over
the previous year?
And Of course you knew that g.
Lake Mead is the largest man
made lake in the world. It has a
shoreline of $50 miles, a length Of
115 miles, a maximum depth Of
$50 feet and you can go bass fish
ing all year around Boulder
Dam is the highest structure Of its
kind In the world.
There were 3,113, 45O out-of-state
cars on the Las Vegas area high
ways last year, the Union Pacific
Railroad brought in 1860 tour
lists and 959, 6o3 persons arrived or
departed from McCaTran Field on
80 daily flights Besides the
commercial trips, another $50, 900
persons passed through town on
charter or private flights.
Las Vegas can accommodate 25,-
900 tourists a day and that last
year these tourists paid more than
237 million dollars for entertain
ment Sparkling Fremont
Street boasts more signs than
there are in Times Square . The
average annual rainfall is only
slightly more than three inches
More entertainers and attrac-
tons play Las Vegas than any
other resort area in the country.
There's an even brighter side
to all this. For example, Nevada
does not have
A franchise tax or inheritance
tax, no corporate tax and no per-
sonal income tax And property
tax is limited by the state con-
stitution to a maximum of IS per
800 of assessed valuation.
But we do have
A theater guild, an opera as
ISOLATION, our own philharmonic
orchestra and community chorus;
midget and jalopy auto races,
minor league and little league
baseball three 1s-hole courses,
Mt. Charleston, the Valley Of Fire,
the annual Gin Rummy tourna-
ment, COILS Tournament of Cham
pions and a $s,OOO,OOO Convention
Center.
All in all, we have a pretty fair
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

In the Homecoming ceremony
before the game it was a very
pleasant sight to see Ronald Nc
Ginnis, band director at Marshall,
conduct the combined Marshall and
Central bands in the playing Of
our National Anthem.
Mr.. McGinnis, a Negro is a ma
tive Of Florida, also teaches in
strumsntal music at Marshall high
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

The term "Leatherneci" was
supposed to have originated in the
British Navy where the Marines
uniform had a leather tongue which
closed the opening of the collar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

PIN BUSTERS
October IL
The Pin Busters are doing just
that at Ez Lanes on Wednesdays
at 7 pm. Go to see them. We have
been informed that twU Of the
bowlers new as of Wednesday
carry a 200 average. It's worth see
ing those two bowl. Hope we can
see them on All Star Bowling some
Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Individual High Single Game:
Beretta House and Gladys McFar-
land, 1877; CODY Banks, 176; Ceola
Webb and Ruth Wheaton,, 175..
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 483; Gwen Lame, 375
and Ceola Webb, 472.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October IL
The Sun Observer team seems
to have got back in strike" and
rolling much to the dismay Of
Woodlands Funeral Home. Tues
day they took all four points. st.
Paul Recorder was giving the
same medicine to Team No. 1,
knocking them further down.
There's only one way Team No. 1
can go now.
Attucks-Brooks COS got into the
act and pulled a four to nothing
point total on us. Upholstering.
Ted Bies decisioned Western Recre-
alton three to one.
Team High Single Game: At
tucks-B Brooks, $40; SUM- Observer,
932.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2740; Attacks Brooks,
2739 and Sum- Observer, 1881.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Hyatt, 232, Duke" Greene,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL WINS 70 TOO
HOMECOMING VICTORY OVER MARSHALL
By Richard Session

Unbeaten united unsecured upon in conference play this
That's the story of Minneapolis Central high school,
record after thrilling % Homecoming win Marshall
last week
Marshall able hold the Central Pioneers scoreess
in the first quarter but the second quarter the Central
and speed began to tell.
beautifully executed pass Steve Phillips up
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

group, managed to bribe the
commander of the fortress
who let them escape.
Again, at night, the journey
began, this time not on the
roads but by little known
paths, which Yihye reconnoit-
cred during his first trip.
They were repeatedly held up
by bandits, but the rifle came
to good use and they man
aged to extricate themselves
several times, until they were
overwhelmed by a large gang
which stripped them of all
their possessions. Wearing
only the tattered clothes, they
finally managed to cross the
who was the leader of the
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
New Arr Class
Sci At QUufer

New art classes are now
being formed at the Quater
Studio of Art.
Florence Quater, director
of the school, has announced
a new policy of offering art
training to all children be-
cause of parental requests.
Mrs. Quater believes all chill
dren can benefit from art edu-
cation even if they do not
show exceptional talent.
Beginning Feb. 1 a new
evening class in commercial
art will be instituted under
the direction of Delbert SUIT
ton, who is well known in this
field.
Mrs. Quater now has sew
eral pictures hanging on dis
play in New York and had a
picture chosen to be shown at
the University of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Rabbi Heller
Heads Western
Robbinufe

Rabbi Meyer Heller of San
Francisco was elected presi-
dent of the Western Associa-
ton of Reform Rabbis at the
18th annual conclave which
was held this week at Ell Dor
ado Lodge. .s ..:..
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray of
Tucson's Temple Emanuel
was named first vice-presi-
dent. Other rabbis elected to
office were Joseph Giten, San
Jose, Calf, second vice-pre-
sident; Bernard Rosenberg,
Stockton, Calf, correspond
ing secretary; Albert Lewis,
Los Angeles, recording Sec
retary and Isaiah Zeldin, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, treasurer.
The new officers were in
stalled at the closing banquet
by Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin
of Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

The 26 Who Gained The Promised Land

Ito Israel.
Today they are living in
small houses n ear HerZlia.
The men are working on the
neighboring farms and all are
still enthralled by the miracle
of being in the Holy Land,
h aving roof over their
heads, living as Jews without
fear and having enough water
by just turning the tap in the
kitchen.
But they will never forget
their heroic journey. For of
the 36 who set out four
months ago, only 26 arrived.
Ten people - mostly infants
and children = died on the
way.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Jewish Affairs
Progronn Slofed
By Center

A new program dealing
with Jewish affairs will
open at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center Febru-
ary 7.
The opening program of
the Jewish Affairs Forum
will be presented by Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray and DR..
Robert w. Bretall.
They will discuss "Ju-
daic-Christian Values in An
Age of Anxiety"
Jack Zevin is chairman
of the Jewish Affairs For
um and is assisted by a
committee made up of My
ron Jacobs, Abe Kalish,
Philip Schneider, Mrs. Har-
ry Gorodess, Gift Giffords
and DR.. Selig .Shevin.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

port city to obtain some mon
ey, leaving all the rest of his
group behind as hostages.
In the port city, he con-
tacted the local Jews, collect
ed the release money" de-
manded by the ruler, and ac-
companied by a local Jew, re-
turned to the Sultan to buy
out his relatives. BY then,
however, the Sultan's appetite
increased and he demanded
double the original sum. After
much arguing and negotia-
tions, the group was released,
and reached the port city.
From there they were trans
ferred to Africa a and then
floWn-via Southern Europe