davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Youth AIiyoh
Aids Iruniuns

NEW YORK-In response to an
emergency appeal, Youth Aliyah
has sent 81 200 worth of children's
clothing to victims of the recent
earthquake in Lar, Iran. The
clothing will be flown from Israel
to Iran free of charge by Air
France.
An appeal for the relief of the
Lar earthquake victims had been
made by the American Council of
Voluntary Agencies for Foreign
Service, of which Hadassah is a
member. The earthquake destroyed
the town which had a population
of $4,000. Earlier, Youth Aliyah
had contributed to the relief fund
for victims of the Agadir earth
quake.
Hadassah is the official repre-
sentative in the United States of
Youth Aliyah, international agency
for the rescue and relief of home
less Jewish children and their re-
habilitation and education in Israel.
Hadassah has contributed more
than 1855 million to Youth Aliyah
since this agency was established
in 1884.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Births

A son, Jeffrey Doro, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Harris, 1888 w.
Krall, on May II. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris,
4145 N. 29th Ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Doro, TIT w. Wind
Sor Ave.
A son, Andrew Jay, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Scarf, 4013 w.
Citrus Way, on May II. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Scarf, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs.
Shirley Gochberg of Bronx, N. Y.
=
A son, Gary, born to DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Biglaiser, SIC w. High
land, on May 1S. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Saltzman OF
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Biglaiser, New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
PHOEMCIANS'
SONIC BECOME
RABBI SUNDAY

Joseph H. Levine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin B. Levine of
1914 w. Lynwood, will be ordained
as a rabbi this Sunday at Cincin-
nati's Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion.
He has accepted an appointment,
effective June Is, as assistant rabbi
of Central Synagogue, Rockville
centre, N. Y.
Born in Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
he is a 1855 graduate of Western
Reserve University, where he
majored in psychology. He has
served as student rabbi of con-
gregations in Huntsville, Ala, and
Dubuque, Iowa. In 1956-57 he was
religious counselor at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati's Hillel Founda-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Role OF Judoism
In U.S.. Examined

Judaism today is robust and
looks to the future with confidence.
It is generating spiritual and
creative energy from which all
people will benefit.
Its good health is one sure proof
that Americas concept OF equality
under the law works.
From New Amsterdam to the
new suburbia, the Jews have
struggled to make one of the most
ancient religious cultures part of
the growth of Americas new
democratic culture, they have
grown with America.
Their faith is still being tested
here, not by restriction, but by
freedom, not by failure, but by
success.-Hartzell Spence, "The
Jews" in Look Magazine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

nee on Lne grammar SCIEUOA ASNCA'
A National Honor Society mem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Pickup Day
For Rummage

Hadassah's Phoenix Chapter win
arrange pickup of good used or
new items June 8 for its annual
rummage sale. Merchandise should
be packed in boxes that can be
closed.
Pickup of contributions may be
arranged with the following area
captains: Mrs. Sophie Breverman,
AM 5-S651, and Mrs. Rose Freed
man, AM 5-67O1, for the northeast
area; Mrs. Shirley Green, CT
4-4119, and Mrs. Fran Wolinslxy,
CIR 7-s49S, northwest; Mrs. Sylvia
Mallin, WI 3-0S76 north central;
Mrs. Celia Metchis, YE 7-Ol52,
Maryvale; Mrs. Lii Robinson, VIII
6-2S5S, and Mrs. Billie Sheinbein,
VIII 6-3693, Scottsdale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

jewish Men NAuuS
here. 60.
Speaking on Living BY Spirit
nal Values" Finletter dealt with
the relationship of law and moral.
itv to national and international
policy.
Dealing with specific problems
he made the following points:
THE THREAT OF nuclear war
now dominates the internatlonal
scene. No longer is it possible tor
the United States to accept the cur
rent world order in which war has
been the accepted method OF SOW
ing disputes between nations. In
this day of world responsibility Oh
the United States it must De tile
purpose of our country to creaIe
a new world order in which law
and morality will have a control-
ing part. 4
Finletter emphasized the import
ance of the United States taking
vigorous leadership to get agree
ment along the lines of the Western
plan for disarmament which was
put forward at the recent 1O-power
meeting on disarmament IN Ge-
neVa.
FTNLETTER ALSO emphasized
that a world order which would
save humanity from. hydrogen war
would not be achieved unless the
tensions now disturbing the rela-
tions between the Communist ana
non-Communist world were great
lv reduced. This, he said, could
be only done by the Introduction
of law and morality into the re-
lations of states = and not only
between like-minded states b t
between nations now antagonistlc
to each other.
He spoke of the importance or
resolving, in accordance with the
principles of the United Nations,
the current dispute in the For
mosa Strait. He also dealt with
the problems of the Near East and
said that in the handling OF the
recent Near Eastern crises, the
United States had made the mis-
take of merely brushing the PROP
lens under the rug rather than
insisting on definitive solutions to
the state of war by the Arab
states against Israel.
HE SAID THAT, as long as this
state of war existed, the Near
East would be a tinder box and
continuing menace to world
peace. What is needed in the Near
East, he said, is an insistence on
principle-on the principles OF the
United Nations Charter and the
current accepted sentiments OF
mankind, the most important or
which is that there shall be an
end to war or threats of war.
Finletter urged the United States
and the other Western govern
ments to insist within the United
Nations on an end to the state
of continuing war by the Arab
states against Israel and to the
Suez and to the other menaces
of cold war currently being car
ried on by Egypt and other neigh
bors of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Gravestone dwelling

A stone for the grave of the late
Mrs. Bertha Weisberg will be un-
veiled at 2:3o pm. this Sunday
at Beth FL Cemetary. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
MideuS+ Turmoil
Blamed On West

NEW northwestern leadership had failed in
that had not insisted end to the state of
hano insisted upon by the Arab countries against the
State of Israeli stated Thomas K Finetter former sec
of the Air Force at the National Federation of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Central High Coed Awarded
Scholarship To Wisconsin

daughter of Mr. and MIS- anuJ % % bv the
been awarded 1ouryear reHe"o"Ae S"P ~ ~
University Of Wisconsin. . - 49,. u.,or :,
liberal course, then MAJOR
education and psychology aiming in child gu
ance on the grammar school leveLf
Evening star., 1960-05-06

These cabinets ore oil new in FACTORY
SEALED CARTONS! They ore NOT floor
samples or seconds. They are NOT dom-
aged or dented.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FoRMIcA and GENERAL ELECTRIC
TExToLITE sink and eountertops ore
oVoilobIe . custom cut and made to
your specifications. Check Todd's low,
low DISCOUNT PRICES!
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Lost Of q Series
Evening star., 1960-06-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Tommy Recalls WeIts
And Ugly Home Life

Tommy can't recall the last
time he saw his father. But
he'll never forget the last time
he saw his mother.
1t was just a few days before
Christmas and she was in a
drunken rage. He knew what
this meant. He tried to slip
out of their shoddy apart
ment to stay with relatives un-
til it was over.
But his mother caught him.
And as always when she was
drinking, she beat him severely
across the back with an iron
cord.
Tommy is only 10 but he
knew where to go for help.
When his mother finally fell
into an alcoholic sleep, he
slipped away and went to the
Women's Bureau.
II just won't go back" he
told the policewomen. And in
case his story was doubted. he
stripped off his shirt and showed
the bleeding welts from that
days beating and the ugly scars
on his back from previous ones.
The youngster was taken to
a hospital for treatment and
then placed in Junior Village.
Investigation showed that
his father had deserted the
family when Tommy was prac-
tically a baby. His mother
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Gov. Almond
Picks II for
Fund Study

RICHMOND, June II (AP) 4.
Gov, Almond today an
nounced the appointment of a
new 12-member study commits
sion whose immediate task is
the recommendation of a six
year State capital outlay pro-
gram.
In its study, the Governor
said, the commission also must
consider the States general A.
nancial outlook and whether
new taxes may be needed. In
evitably. the group will come
face-to-face with the issue that
split the 1860 session of the
General Assembly-the general
sales tax.
The group, to be known as
the Commission on State Cap
ital Outlays and Means of FL
nancing, will be headed by
State Tax Commissioner c. H.
Morrissett.
Other members are: Webster
S. Rhoads, jr., Richmond de-
partment store executive;
Ralph B. Douglass, Norfolk in
dustrial executive; Paul C. Bu-
ford, Roanoke insurance execu-
tive; C. C. Cloe, Triangle bank
president; George Damn, Ar
lington lawyer and former
member of the House of Dele
gates: William N. Neff, Abing-
don business executive, former
State senator and former chair
man of the State Board of
Education.
Also, Mason w. johnson, jr.,
Richmond investment broker;
Garland E. Moss, Chase City
business executive and town
councilman; State Senator
Thomas B. Blanton of Bowling
Green, Delegate James W..
Roberts of Norfolk, and State
Budget Director L. M. Kuhn,
The commissions report al
most certainly will contain
some recommendation for or
against the general sales tax.
It's findings quite possibly may
determine whether the 1852
General Assembly will affirm or
change the tax course taken by
the 1860 legislature - which
killed the sales tax.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Long channels below Little
Falls Dam are designed to at
tract the fish into the concrete
flshway, where through a series
of battle plates they are able
to swim right to the top.
The biologist brings his lunch
and camps out from $50 am.
to 7:30 pm. weekdays and
sometimes on Sundays but not
once has a fish swan within
view. What has hapepned?
Well, there are several rea-
sons and possible reasons, Fish
and Wildlife says.
Early in the spring it was
feared there was too much
turbulence at the mouth of the
f1shway. Adjustment of battle
plates corrected this.
Then came the spring rains
and floods. Highest water in
rs years. engineers estimated.
For a full week on two differ
ent occasions Snake Island was
completely covered and high
water at other times has kept
Mr.. Tagatz from his vigil.
Fish and Wildlife thinks the
mud and silt could have cur
tailed the runs, the fish not
getting as far upstream as
usual. 1t also might be that
the fish have been getting out
of the habit of going that far.
AS to the value of the fish
way, the biologists cite one
built on the Connecticut River
in 1855. From 1900 shad
counted that year the number
rose to $4,000 last year.
What can be done? Ralph P
Silliman of the Bureau of Com
merclaI t1SherleS says the fjrSt
step next year will be To build
a trap to determine more posi-
lively whether the Snake Island
Fishway is or is not passing
fish.
After that, well, there ure
other measures such as planting
shad and other fish in the Great
Falls area to start a new run.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Tagatz mus
maintain his lonely vigil for
another week with plenty OF
time to ponder:
Whats a fiShway without 6
fiSh?"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FishIess Fishwoy PuzzIino

blocked this run and kept the
shad and other species from
going on to Great Falls.
Fish and Wildlife estimated
that construction Of the fish
way, plus efforts to check the
silt and pollution in the river,
might double the supply of mi
gratory fish in the Potomac
within 10 years.
Biologists added that this
would increase their potential
value by as much as 100000 a
year. They also said the sport
fishery could be expected to
increase by more than $4,000
fisherman days. having an an
nual value to the area Of
$25O.OOO.
With the fishway built and
dedicated, it's proponents as
well as its critics could only
sit back and wait for the spring
run. The critics were numer-
Gus, including a reader who
asked for any news of shad
or. rockfish catches around
Great Falls.
"This' writer got wound up
in an argument about the worth
of that new fishery that cost
us a half-million dollars up
Cabin John way" he wrote,
land just what we are getting
out of it.
"If you could keep your ear
to the groNld Cor water) and
find out if any catches of shad
or rockf1sh are being obtained
there, this group would be
grateful"
Deeply Puzzled
So would the Fish and Wild
life Service. Truth is, it is
deeply puzzled but not toe
troubled about the failure to
spot any fish.
When the herring started up
stream, to be followed later by
the Shad and other species, BIZ
ologists, including Mr.. Tagatz,
were brought here from the
United States Biological Lab
oratory at Beaufort, N. c., to
start a count.
The others went back but
Mr.. Tagatz stayed. The fish
way is at the lower end of
Snake Island, a narrow mound
Of rocks, mud and a few trees
a few hundred yards out from
the District shore.
Daily the biologist pilots an
outboard to the lonely island
and takes up his vigil. He sits
at the upper end of the struc-
ture and watches an inclined
screen which should bring the
migrating fish to within a foot
or so of the surface.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

turned to liquor. A little at
first. then more and more. And
each time she seemed to take
out all her own anger and
hurt on her only child.
Tommy's life at home was
a long. lonely. ugly dream. He's
happier now that there is some
order in his life. But he's still
lonely. Neither his mother nor
any of his relatives have
visited him since he's been at
Junior Village.
A week at summer camp and
the knowledge that someone
cared enough about him to
send him there might sooth
some Of the hurt.
The following contributions
have been received:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

For weeks on end, Marlin E
TagatZ has been staring into
the murky waters of the Poto-
mac River, trying to see a fish.
That's Mr.. Tagatz's job, and
If you don't think it is the odd
est, dulleSt and loneliest in
Washington, try it some time,
Mr.. Tagatz is a biologist
Since April 26 he has perched
on the new $550,000 Snake Is
land Fishway in the Potomac
to tally the shad, rockf1sh and
herring expected to pass
through on their spawning
runs.
Trouble is, Mr.. Tagatz hasn't
had any fish to count. Peer as
he might into the murky wa
ters of the last pool of the
complex f1shway, not one fish
has he seen-not even a tiny
lingering.
The flshway was built at Lit
tie Falls to open another 10
miles of the river to the mi
grating fish and allow them to
deposit their eggs as far ur
river as Great Falls.
Part Of Project
Dedicated last December 16
the fishway was part Of q
major project involving con-
struction of a new dam al
Little Falls and pumping sta
ton to provide more water fol
the District.
Before it was constructed
the fishway was the subject oi
a long dispute. Submerged
in a swirl of rising costs, the
project had been tossed about
since 1853.
Advocating it were the Fish
and Wildlife Service and the
States Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Congress and the Dis
trict Commissioners were tc
provide the funds and the
Army Engineers were to do the
work.
Just downriver from the site
of the new dam was a low dam
built more than a century age
to divert water into the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal.
No more than a pile of rocks
this dam was preached repeat
edly during periods of high wa
ter and fish thus were able to
pass upriver to spawn. Re-
pairs to the dam in the 1943-4
Evening star., 1960-06-12

cuses, and 10 delegates and 10
alternates were selected at
large by a nominating COM
mittee.
Mr.. Steers, chairman Of the
Montgomery State delegation,
made a strong plea in the 9Th
District caucus for a delegate
from his county, but Mont
gomery was outvoted by the
western mountain counties of
the district. Harold Porter, Of
Washington County, and Lewis
Ort. Of Allegany County, were
named as delegates from the
9Th District, and Mr.. Clarke
and w. w. Dawson, of Garrett
County, as alternateS.
Prince Georges Split
Prince Georges County took
a split delegation into the 5th
District caucus and lost out
completely. The seven Prince
Georges delegates gave four
votes to Woodrow A. Shriver, a
lawyer of Cheverley, and three
votes to Mr.. Lillard, a lawyer
Of College Park. Mr.. Lillard,
however, got on the at-large
alternate slate, a situation
which produced a floor fight
when some Prince Georges
delegates wanted to replace
him with Mr.. Shriver.
State Senator Edward T.
Hall Of Calvert County, and
Mrs. Katherine Monvid, of
Anne Arundel, were named
delegates from the 5th Dis
trict, and Frank Wade, of
Charles County and Joseph
Weiner of st. Mary's were
named alternates.
In q revolt against party
leaders. Baltimore City dele
gates, angered at their city
committee chairman being left
of the at-large delegate list.
tried to get him put on. Will
liam A. Brooke, chairman of
the Prince Georges delegates,
tried on the floor to get Mr..
Lillard replaced with Mr.. Shri-
yer. During a stormy session,
the convention turned down
both moves on rather close roll
call votes. United States Sena.
tor Beall, permanent conven-
tion chairman, first turned
down requests for roll-calls,
but after boos and shouts he
allowed them.
Youngsters Lead Fight
Baltimore party Chairman
Richard P. Gilbert told re-
porters that he will resign from
the alternate at large slate
after the convention turned
down the attempt to make him
a delegate.
The rebellion against party
leaders was led by younger
members of the party, who ap-
pear likely to become a more
potent force in Maryland Re-
publican affairs.
In the national committee.
man election, Mr.. McKeldin
stepped down after eight years
in the post, apparently in a
harmony move. The former
governor had irritated many
party leaders by appointing
several Democrats during his
time as governor.
Mr.. Rinehart, also considered
for the committeeman post, re-
moved himself from the ballot
ing at a closed session of the
national convention delegates.
Mrs. Robert Bonnell was re-
elected as national committee
woman.
The Resolutions Committee
voted 13 to 8 against the gen.
eral Assembly reapportionment
resolution. However, it did ap-
prove a watered-down resolu-
ton which criticized Demo-
cratic Gov. Tawes for pledging
himself and the Democratic
party to reapportionment and
"by feeble and inadequate
efforts insuring that his pledge
would not be fulfilled"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Foley to Speak

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, will speak at
a special Flag Day celebration
at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Montgomery Hills Md. Junior
High School. Linden lane and
Seminary road.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Maryland COP.
Indorses Nixon
With Enthusiasm
But Harmony Turns Sour
In Rebellion Over Delegates
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Maryland State Republican con-
venton today Endorsed President Nixon for the pres
dental nomination in of the veles P conventions
in years.
This weeks criticism of the Vice President by Nelson
Rockefeller fNew York apparently had little effect on
Evening star., 1960-06-12

in years.
This weeks criticism of thu
Rockefeller o fNew York ap
the Maryland Republicans who
enthusiastically" climbed on
the Nixon bandwagon.
The convention was not so
harmonious when it came to
electing national delegates.
Some of the younger party
members rebelled strongly
against party leaders. The
chairman of the Prince Georges
County delegation and several
Baltimore City delegates led
a stormy but unsuccessful floor
flight to replace some of the
"at large" delegates and alter
mates selected by party leaders.
MO0s is Defeated
There also was considerable
behind-the-scenes fighting over
the selection of a national
committeeman to succeed for
mer Gov. Theodore McKeldin.
Former Representative Edward
T. Miller of the Eastern Shore
won over President Eisenhow-
er's speech writer Malcolm
Moos, of Baltimore, on a Is to
7 vote Of the national conven-
ton delegates.
The Resolutions Committee
turned down a resolution Of
fered by Newton I. Steers, jr.,
of Montgomery County, which
would have placed the Repub-
lican organization on record for
reapportionment of the State
General Assembly. A similar
resolution aimed at giving the
heavily populated suburban
areas more voice in State and
party affairs was turned down
at the recent Democratic con-
vention.
In a resolution on Mr.. Nixon,
the convention unanimously
said he is "the best prepared
by experience" for the presi-
dency. The resolution said
the convention enthusiastic
cally indorses" Mr.. Nixon and
urged the Maryland delegates
to vote for him at the Chicago
convention.
State party chairman D. FL
dred Rinehart started the con-
vention out on a Nixon note by
urging the Selecti,zn of national
delegates who would vote for
a Presidential candidate will
ing to stand on the Eisen-
hover Nixon record"
McKeldin States View
Among several party leaders
interviewed by a reporter, only
Mr.. McKeldin approved of Gov.
Rockefeller's challenge to Mr..
Nixon this week to state clear
cut views on the issues.
Everything is not perfect"
said Mr.. McKeldin. "Why
shouldn't people stand up and
talk?"
During the introduction OF
Republican congressional can
didates, Mr.. McKeIdin said the
trouble with us now is that we
don't think enough"
Mr.. McKeldln and other PAR
ty leaders said they felt Gov
Rockefeller has very little
chance of being nominated.
In the election of "a national
convention delegates and "a
talternates, the Washington sub
urban area didn't fare so well
Mrs. Dorothy Aubinoe, a
member of the Montgomery
County State Central Commit
tee, was the only delegate Sc
lected from either Montgomery
or Prince Georges Counties
She was placed on the "at-
large" slate by party leaders.
Former Representative Frank
Small, jr., and Frank Lillard
both of Prince Georges, were
selected on the at-large al
ternate slate.
Edward ]. Clarke, Of Mont.
gomery County, president o.
Clarke Laundries, was choser
an alternate in the selection
by congressional district.
Fourteen national delegate.
and IA alternates were selected
Iby congressional district eau.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HOMEOWNER BEWARE
SwindIers EIude
Fraud Law Here
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer.

What protection you. the homeowner, expect from
local government in guarding against home improve
ment swinders?
Throughout the Washington Metropolitan Area the
at present is: Very little
Occasionally after series of sharp operations area
Evening star., 1960-06-12

prosecutor wins a conviction.
But fraud statutes are so
limited that it takes many
months to develop a case that
sticks. Meanwhile, other home
owners are taking a beating.
And a conviction is slim con-
ISOLATION to the homeowner who
has been gyped out of hun
dredS or even thousands of dol
lars.
Housewives in Tears
Area building inspectors tell
of housewives coming to them
in tears because their homes
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Sharon EnghuSen