davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
|s5OO,OOO Home
For Tucson's
Aged Proposed

TUCSON-The Tucson Jewish
Community-bulwarked by a $4O,-
900 contribution pledge from the
Albuquerque Jewish Community
is studying a proposal for the
erection of $500, 900 Jewish home
for the aged here.
The recommendation was made
by special aged study commit
tee headed by Jacob c. Fruch-
thendler, which suggested a CO.
operative building plan with AL
buquerque and FL Paso for a so
bed facility.
The Ell PaSo Jewish Community
is studying the plan for its partici-
patton. On the basis of an estimated
$4,000 cost per bed, four beds
would be reserved for Albuquerque.
Ell PaSo indicated it would require
use of six beds.
The Arizona Post reported that
long-range planning calls for a
facility which would have a Kosher
kitchen, physio-therapy and reha-
bilitation equipment, nursing sta
tons, medical examining rooms,
and other necessary equipment and
provisions. A minimum care facili-
ty is also planned for aged persons
needing only minor attention, plus
housing units for aged persons who
would care for themselves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

resisted the addition of amend
ments which would adversely af-
feet our foreign relations or impair
the administration of the pro-
gram"
A White House spokesman said
the "regrettable" amendment Mr..
Eisenhower referred to was the
amendment that expressed the
sense of Congress in condemnation
of Nasser's anti-Israel shipping re-
Strictions in the Suez Canal and
elsewhere. In the amendment,
Congress asked the President to
server aid to Egypt if NasSer con-
tinued his discriminatory practices.
State Department sources, mean
while, revealed that the depart
ment acted at the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Eisenhower when it
fought the Douglas-Keating amend
ment, as the measure was known.
Chairman ]. w. Fulbright, of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, now in Israel, was advised by
cable of the Presidents statement,
terming the amendment regret
table" Senator Fulbright bitterly
opposed the amendment.
LONDON (JTA)-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold resumed
talks with British officials on his
visit here on two principal prob
lens, the Middle East and the
South African apartheid policy.
The United Nations official met
for two hours with British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Prior to
his talks with Mr.. Hammerskjold,
MFR. Lloyd met for an hour with
Arthur Lourie, Israeps ambassador
to Britain.
British sources here indicated
that the foreign secretary received
a report from the UN official on
the recent Suez Canal crisis and on
Mr.. HammarSkjold'S tentative
plans for a modus vivendi on the
issue within the UN framework.
While Britain has given no Off
cial response to the Suez crisis
created by American maritime un-
ion picketing of the Egyptian ship,
the Cleopatra, in New York har-
Dor, it was believed that Mr.. Lloyd
conveyed to the secretary general
navigation for ships of all nations
through the SueZ Canal.
JERUSALEM (JTA) - United
States Sen. ]. w. Fulbright, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, arrived here
from Jordan, via the Mandelbaum
Gate between the Israeli and the
Jordanian sectors of Jerusalem.
Immediately after his arrival,
Senator Fulbright went into con-
ference with Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion. The latter returned
here day earlier from his home
at Sdeh Boxer to receive the Amer
lean senator.
Mr.. Fulbright was scheduled to
spend SO hours in Israel, including
tour of the southern region,
through the Negev area, then to
the north, through Galilee. -,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Rules
Biased Ads
Must Stop

ALBANY (JTA) - Trowbridge
Farm, a resort near Kyserike,
N. Y, was ordered by the State
Commission Against Discrimination
to cease and desist" using biased
phrases in it's promotional litera-
ture. The order included Mrs.
Sylvia Trowbridge, owner of the
farm resort.
A complaint against the f m
had been filed with SCAD by Rob-
ert E. Sachs, a Jew. He told the
commission that he had received
in the mail brochure from the
farm, stating that the resort has
been serving Christian clientele
since 1911" Sachs said the phrase
indicated to him that Jewish Glen
tele was not solicited by the farm
or desired by it.
In issuing its order, SCAD ruled
the brochure violated the state law
which prohibites distribution of
material indicating bias in a place
of public accommodation against
persons belonging to a particular
race, creed or color.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Confirmation SET
For % At Beth EL

Congregation Beth El will hold
it's first confirmation ceremony on
Shavuoth at 8 pm. next WedneS-
day. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
The confirmands are: Stanley
Albert, Mathis Becker, Stanley
Carbett, Sandra Lee Desman,
Charles Firestein, Judy Forman,
Sara Fryd, Marsha Fuchs, Mar
sha Gordon, Spencer Cries, Har-
riet Jacob, Jerry Kahn, Jules Le-
Boyer, Carol Lerner, Barton Levy,
David S. Margolis, Janet Marko-
vitz, Mel Mitchell, Sandy Moss,
Richard Oseran, Diana Leslie
Ramras, Stepfanie Ramras, and
Janice Lee Weinstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Golden Age Club
Head To Retire

Mrs. Julia Friedberg, organizer
of the Jewish Community Center'S
Golden Age Club and its president
for the past IL years, announced
she would retire as a club officer
when her term expires. She plans
to remain active in the group,
however.
The club wound up its 1959-60
activities with a potluck luncheon
and swimming party Wednesday
under direction of Vice President
Millie Kraemer. Unofficial summer
get-togethers are planned, with re-
newal of regular meetings schedul-
ed for October.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Center Gets
|O3 Members

The Jewish Community Center's
annual member drive, still under
way, has netted 103 new member
ships to bring its total to SAT, in
cluding 1856 family memberships.
AL Freilich has won awards for
high point man and for obtaining
most new members in the drive.
Isabelle Ganz obtained most MEM
bership renewals and was runner
up for high point honorS. Other
awards went to Ed Korrick. third
in points; Freilich, most cash, and
Joe Wynn, leader of the high point
division.
DIR. Mel Pollack was drive chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Freedom Of Seas
Clause ASS0iled
Bv Eisenhower

WASHINGTON (JTA)-A White House spokesman
said that President Eisenhower considered the freedom
the seas amendment in the foreign aid authorization
bill "regrettable' that might affect American
Egyptian relations
Mr. Eisenhower's views became known when the White
House announced that the President had signed the bill
Immediately before his departure for the summit meeting
in Paris The White House revealed that Mr. Eisenhower
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Zionist Council
Elects PIofkin

Rabbi Albert Plotkin has n
elected president of the Phoenix
Zionist Council, public relations
arm for all Zionist organizations
in the Phoenix community.
Other new officers are Rabbi
Milton Shulman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Karp, second
vice president; Mrs. Julius Rose,
corresponding secretary, and M.
B. Goldman, Jr., treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
CANTATA DUE
ON TELEVISION

Temple Beth Israel's Junior and
Senior Choirs will present a can
tata, Seven Golden Buttons" at
4 p. m. this Sunday on KTVK,
Channel 3, under direction of Can
tor Maurice P. Chester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

aid to Egypt because OF that coun--
trys anti-Israel shipping block
ade and boycott.
MIR. EISENHOWER said: "The
act embodies essentially all of the
requests l have put forward as
necessary for the successful con-
tinuation of the Mutual Security
program and, with one regrettable
exception, the Congress has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
By Kathleen Leary
Wonan's Editor

Saturday evening was a popu
lar date for pre-holiday party
givers and the cold, crisp and
clear weather, fortunately, held
out until Sunday morn's heavy
snowfall.
Everybody, but everybody, II
seemed, packed the John Oxley
house at 1913 South Van Buren,
ST., Rockville, for the annual
welcoming of friends "old
guard type" as well as rare
new friends"
John, Anne and son, Jack,
greeted guests between 5 and 8
pm. for a round Of cocktails
and hardy hors d'oeuvres.
We saw Rockville Mayor Alex
Greene and his wife, Jayne; Jim
Buchanan with his bride, Fay;
the Dick Diamonds, Walter
Dawson and Helen Gray, the
senior Adolpll Guides, the
Charlie Jamisons, SUNNI r
Woods, V. K. Stephens, Robert
Maddoxs. Dave Cahoon, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Nursing Home
Residents Hang
Stockings Early

Upton Nursing Home resi-.
dents will hang the personalized
Christmas stockings made and
decorated for the ladies last
year by members of Alpha Up
silon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
on December 20 this season. At
$3.50 pm. that evening the chap
ter will make their annual holi.
day visit entertaining with the
reading of an original poem, the
singing of Christmas carols
and serving Of cookies and
punch. Santa Claus will drop by
to fill the stockings.
Plans for the celebration were
made at meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Alan
Franka, 1922 Gruenther ave-,
Rockville. The program, poe
try in Music" featured excerpts
from HandePs Messiah" carols
and cfildren's songs.
Members brought good-as-
new toys to wrap for needy
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Club Music
Unit Marks
4O+h Year

Mrs. Theodore Norcross
founder of the music section Of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, was on hand to trace the
early start of the group at its
10th birthday celebration re
Gently.
She recalled how the wom-
ans club itself started as a
small group and how difficult
it was for the section to choose
its singers from a limited group.
Enthusiasm scared. however,
and the section grew steadily
and by 1881 the membership
totaled 70 under her chairman
ship, assisted by Herdon Nor
sell.
Mrs. E. Hutson Russell, the
following chairman, recalled
how the section performed for
the regular club meetings and
teas.
The speakers were introduced
by Mrs. Wesley Evans, current
section chairman.
Floyd Jennings, tenor, accom-
panied by Earle Ferguson at the
piano, entertained the anniver-
sary crowd with a medley Of
favorites.
Mrs. Norcross cut the three
TERED anniversary cake.
Mrs. James A. Sexton was
chairman Of the refreshment
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Montgomery Blair High School,
now separated by many miles,
are announcing the birth of
their first daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Patschak, the
former Betty Pisapia,. became
the mother OF Susan Jean, on
N owe m Der 26 at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. She weighed 10
pounds, 2 ounces. Betty is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pisapia of Silver Spring and
Joe's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Adama Patschak of Clifton,
N. ]. The couple also has a
son, Ricky, % months.
Mrs. Lester Tuchman, the
former Ann Hurwitz, has named
her baby girl, Laurie Beth. She
arrived November 81, weighing
6 pounds, 3 ounces. Ann and
Lester and their four sons,
make their home in Oak Park,
Mich. Ann is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hurwitz
of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with Two o. four party fine
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vdes a telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made i'm.
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephons
Business Office, in person or BY telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
People M Kno~
Party Parade Begins

Gordon and Ronald Kindnesses
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Mrs,
William Talbert.
Also the Glenn Goldburns,
John Magruders, Horatio Ali.
sons, Charles Woodwards, John
Waters, Jack Diamonds, Basil
Mobleys, Thomas Andersons,
John R. Moores, James Ma.
lones, Robert Morrows, Ralph
Williams, William Hickeys,
Fred Lutes, Len Kardys, In
gram Medleys, Mrs. Virginia
Black, the William Hepburns,
Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs.
John Dawson and Hugh Giles
pie.
And the Barney Welshs, For
est Walkers, Dave Belts with
daughter. Bobbe; Judge Ella
Plummer, Betty McDevitt, John
B. McKendrew, Mrs. Alice Hos.
teller, the Robert Peter, jrs.,
Vincent Peters, Stephen Crom.
wells and Robert Peter.
Pretty pink carnations cen
tered the refreshment table,
filled with trays of hot biscuits,
ham, shrimp, cheese, olives,
dips, crackers, radishes and
nuts. Walters passed tray of
open face roast beef sandwiches
and crab meat on tiny rolls,
while drinks were served from
a bar set-up in the new room
added since last years jam.
packed celebration.
The QUose Porfy
Later in the evening DIR. and
Mrs. Harold G. Quase enter
tanned friends at their annual
cocktail dinner dance, held this
year at their newly-opened Wild
wood Manor Inn in Bethesda.
Huge silver wreaths and a
miniature tree beckoned guests
from the windows and indoors
the long dining room was en-.
circled with tables conferred with
Christmas white and red ar
rangements of bulbs and foliage.
A fresh green yule tree, lighted
in gold, provided the baekdrop
for the trio playing lively dance
tunes throughout the evening
and at the opposite end of the
room was a pink tree with blue
lights.
Attractive Mrs. Quase set-off
her red hair with scalloped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

hemline cocktail dress OF white
embroidered lace over ecru tai,
feta and her pretty daughter,
Linda, was wearing a cham
payne chiffon frock with a
short, short boufant skirt, full
elblow-length sleeves and big
collared V-neck.
DR.. Quase, just back from a
business trip to England in con.
nection with his newest venture,
underwater storage, saw to II
that the ladies selected holiday
corsages as they arrived.
Hit of the evening was the
splendid buffet, as delightful to
behold as it was delectable to
partake. There was beef strog-
anoff, tuna, salmon, jelled
salads, macaroni, lobster new
berg, ham, chicken chow mein,
beets and trays of French pas
tries. All this after deli
cious hor doeuvres such as gar
lic-flavored chunks of sizzling
steak, shrimp and warm cock
tail sausages on rolls with a hot,
hot mustard dip.
Porfy Calendar
An open house for 200 guests
on December 20 will provide the
setting for announcement of
the engagement of Miss Dianne
Rex Pincock to George Chris
tan Gutheim. Dianne's parents,
DR.. Glen Pincock and DIR. Caro-
Ign S. Pincock, will entertain
in honor of the occasion at their
home in The Hamlet.
George Gutheim, junior at
Harvard, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert julius Gutheim of
Bethesda.
Five-hundred invitations have
been issued by Judge and Mrs.
Lester Kraft for a dance in
honor of their daughter, Karen,
to be held the evening of De
cember 81 at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Karen, already presented at
the London Debutante Ball and
the Thanksgiving Cotillion in
Washington, will make another
bow on January 2 at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York.
Sfork Stories
Two former classmates at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Wheaton Democrats
Plan YuIe Luncheon

The Wheaton Woman's Demo
cratic Club will hold a luncheon
and Christmas party on De-
cember 81 at 1890 pm. at
Manor Country Club.
An exchange of gifts among
the members will be a feature
of the holiday program. Dur
ing a brief business session
Mrs. Harper M. Smith, club
president, will name a nomi-
mating committee to select a
slate of officers to be presented
for election at the January
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Sewing Is Topic

Mrs. Thomas C. Day, sewing
instructor with the Montgom-
cry County Adult Education
Department, spoke to the sew.
ing section of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Paul Yates in Kensington.
Mrs. Day discussed pattern
selection and the finer points
of sewing.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE MUSIC MAN

Chase High d) recently hosed
stars Alex North composer
of musical and televisOn shows
dropped functional music He played music
latest and told the students that
the music field offers many opportunities people Mr. North
people music and to encOu
age Young cmposers-Sar Staff by SCHNICK
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Three Iruqi Aides
Are Transferred

Three high Iraqi Embassy at
taches here have been trans
ferred to Baghdad,
Ali Haidar ,Sulaiman. the
first Ambassador Of Iraq's
revolutionary government, de-
MED today that the transfers
had any political significance.
The attches, who are expected
to leave within a month, are
Kadhim Jawad, press; DR.
Fawzi El-Kaissi, cultural, and
Maj. Hassan Mustafa Nakib
armed forces.
Maj. Nakib, the only one OF
the three available for COM
ment, said he regarded the
transfer as normal" He
pointed out that he has been
here almost two years and Is
due for another tour Of duty
Ambassador Sulaimaf1 said
the transfer orders came from
Baghdad early last week.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Powell Jurors
Hear Tax Aide

NEW YORK, Mar. "A (AP)
"A former tax aide of Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell
Democrat Of New York, says he
overstated the Congressman's
income by $2,5O0 in preparing
his 1851 return, but had under
stated that of Mr.. Powell's wife
by $500.
Mr.. Powell is on trial in
Federal District Court on
charges of evading $3.063 in
income taxes. The indictment
alleges invasion in the 1851 re-
turn he filed for his wife, Jazz
pianist Hazel Scott, and on
their joint return the follow
ing year.
Miss Scott and Mr.. Powell
are estranged. She is not a
defendant.
The trial resumes today.
The Government yesterday
put on the stand James w.
johnson, a lawyer and former
Internal Revenue Service off,
cial who prepared the Negro
legislators tax returns in 1851.
Mr.. Johnson's tie estimony
brought out that Mr.. Powell
deducted $42.008 as business
expenses on the 1851 return
of his wife. Her gross income
for that year, the Government
contends, was $45,851. Miss
Scott paid $500 in taxes for
that year.
The Government says some
of the deducations taken as
business expenses were in fact
personal expenses incurred by
Miss Scott.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
3 Writers
Win National
Book Awards

NEW YORK. Mar. "a (AP).-
Two English professors and q
former English instructor have
won the $1,000 National Book
Awards for 1859.
The awards are presented
annually by the book industry
for the most distinguished
American books of fiction, non
fiction, and poetry.
Yesterdays winners in the
11th annual awards:
Fiction: Philip Roth, 81, who
wrote Goodbye. Columbus" a
novella and five short stories.
Non-fiction: Richard ELL
mann, AZ. author of a biography
lof James joyce.
Poetry: Robert Lowell. 43,
who wrote life Studies"
The awards were presented
at a ceremony at the Hotel
Astor attended by several hun
dred writer's. book critics, pub
fishers and others in the book
business from all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Roth, a native of Newark,
N. j., is the youngest writer to
receive a National Book Award
He formerly taught English
and creative writing at the
University of Chicago and now
lives in Rome. where he is
writing and studying under a
Guggenheim fellowship and a
grant from the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters.
Mr.. Ellmann is a professor of
English at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Mr.. Lowell is a professor of
English at Boston University.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

the cave. a bloodstained
camera belonging to one OF
the women, opera glasses
owned by one Of the victims
and length Of tree limb that
may have been the death
weapon.
So far little information has
been given out on finding of
the laboratory tests.
Mr.. Morris said police went
to question a truck driver in an
Iowa City hospital and an
other in Terre Haute, Ind, to
see if they have any informa-
ton on the case.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Woman Is Fined
For Attempt to
Bribe Witness

Mary Doe Patterson Of the
500 block of Eighth street NV.
was fined $50 on a contempt
charge yesterday in Municipal
Court after witnesses testified
she tried TO bribe the victim of
a purse-snatching allegedly
committed by her son.
Mrs. Patterson is accused Of
approaching Mrs. Estelle An
derson in the United States
Courtroom of Municipal Court
on February 26 and asking her
not to testify against her son.
The son, John Denley Pat
terson, 20, was arrested by
police on a charge of snatch-
ing Mrs. Anderson's bag con-
tanning $50 on February Is in
the 1400 block of Girard street
NV. At his court hearing the
next day he was put on s25, 900
bond and held for the grand
jury. ..r
In court yesterday Mrs. An
derson, 65, told Judge Edward
A. Beard that Mrs. Patterson
had come into the courtroom.
sat down beside her, and Of
fered her $50 and a new
pocketbook if she would testify
on the witness stand that ''her
son was not the one who
knocked me down."
Mrs. Patterson denied the
bribery charge.
Assistant United States At
torney c. Thomas McCally rec
commended that she be fined
rather than be sent to jail be-
cause he recognized the moth
erly instinct" motive.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Police Are Still in Dark
In 3 Women's Deaths

OTTAWA, Ill, Mar. "a (AP),
Tips and conjectures con-
tinue to pour in, but investi-
gators admit they have little
to go on in their efforts to track
down the killer or killers of
the wives of three Chicago
business executives.
1--WE have no strong lead at
this time" William Morris, su-
perintendent of the Illinois
State Police, told a newsman
yesterday.
The women were slain March
IA. a few hours after they had
checked into the lodge at
Starved Rock State Park for a
rest. Their battered bodies
were found two days later in a
shallow cave in a canyon in
the year-around recreation
area.
The victims were Mrs. Fran
ces Murphy; Al; Mrs. Mildred
Lndquist, so, and Mrs. Lillian
Getting, so. All lived in River
side. a Chicago suburb.
States Attorney Harland
Warren said yesterday that
much Of the hope for solving
the murders is pinned to studies
being made in the Illinois
State Police crime laboratory
in Springfield.
Among the objects under
study are: Clothing found on
and near the partly stripped
bodies Of the women, scrapings
from the victims fingernails,
hair found in the cave and in
the hands of one of the
women, and a brown leather
case OF automobile keys found
along the trail leading to the
canyon where they were killed
Also under scrutiny is an
overcoat button picked up in