davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Tucson Paper Again
Wins National Prize

"The Mitzvah" official organ of the Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal has it's third national for general
excellence
The paper, edited voluntarily by Abe Chanin, editor
publisher of THE ARIZONA POST the award at the
national conference of the Council of Jewish Federatons
and Welfare Funds Detroit last week.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler accepted the citation for The
Mtzvah The publication named the outstanding small
city Jewish community newspaper in the nation wide
muny Interpretation exhibit at the general assembly
The presentation of the award made by Isidor
Schrn of Cincinnati who said The judges impressed
with the resourcefu and imaginative way in which the
Mtzvah has presented its message The skilled handling of
subject and the impact of it's presentation ests to
the thought and that went into its preparation"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Eichmunn Trial
Is Set For
March 6

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
Adolf Eichmann, charged
with crimes against the
Jewish people and with
crimes against humanity,
will go on trail here next
March 6, it was officially
announced here.
Bureau vi of the Minis
try of Police, which was
set up especially to conduct
the formal Investigations
in connection with the
prosecution of Eichmann,
handed over to the Attor-
ney General a sheaf of re-
ports on the Eichrnann
case.
The reports were COM
piled here on the basis of
documentary evidence dug
up in Washington archi-
YES dealing with the Nazi
regime, and in European
countries.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

were told that the United
Jewish Appeal and the
boards of other national or
CARNATIONS are shooting
for a IS percent increase.
an 1860 we did rot meet
our goal of $250,00O. We
have set that same goal
again for 1861 and thus we
must get a 20 percent in
crease in our gift-giving to
reach our goal and meet
our local, national and over
seas responsibilities.
1--WE will make every eff
fort to reach this goal. We
cannot afford not to-"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

The 1861 Tucson Com
bined Jewish Appeal will
seek a 20 percent increase
in gift-giving in an intensi-
fled program to reach the
projected goal of $250,000,
it was announced by Stan
ley A. Hatcher, general
chairman, and Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, Women's division
chairman.
Returning from the ma
tional convention of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds,
Mr.. Hatcher declared: "At
the Detroit convention we
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
he
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninnI'

BEFORE AMERICAN Jew
ry stands this strange dilem-
ma:
We have fought so long
and hard against discrimina-
ton that today, when most
of the bans and prejudices
have fallen away, we face
the problem of preserving
our own JeWiShneSS.
In the last POST OFFICE
column we wrote of this pro-
vocative problem as it ap-
pears on the American cam
puS where Jewish fraterni-
ties have become non-sectari-
an, raising parental fears of
interdating and the immedi-
acy of intermarriage.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

/ MONTREAL, (JTA) - An
DIRE Bellefueille, who created
a furore in Canada by telling
a national television audience
that he heads a Canadian Ma
ri Party, announced here that
his National Socialist Party
is dissolved and dead"
Bellefueille, a government
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Canadian Nozi Perry Halted

employe working for the Min
istry of Transport at Sorel,
Quebec, who was suspended
from his job after he an
nounced himself as a Nazi
leader, said he was sorry for
the misunderstanding" and is
now ready to apologize to the
Jewish community for his
"raciSt talks"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
~ ~ ~
NOT TOO LONG ago I al

NOT TOO LONG ago I ap-
peared on a B'nai Birth ADJ
panel with several local news
papermen, two of whom were
non-JeWish.
During the questioning pc
riod one of the non-JeWiSh
newspapermen asked a pierc-
ing question of Hy HAYES, the
regional director for ADJ.
"Can I become a member
of the B'nai Birth ADL?"
asked the non-Jewish neWspa-
perman.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

Jews will be asked to raise
for the United Jewish Appeal
some $72,O0O,OOO in 1861. He
emphasized that this sum
represents an ''irreducible
minimum" which American.
Jews must provide to carry
forward the life-saving and
life-building work conducted
by the Jewish Agency in Is
rael and by the Joint Dis
tribution Committee in vari-
Gus overseas countries.
The sum is approximately
Is per cent greater than the
$63,000,000 the UJA estimates
will be raised in 1860.
Israel Ambassador Avra-
ham Harman, addressing the
Assembly, reaffirmed the
sacred right" of people to
emigrate and emphasized
that the technique of Jewish
survival is migration. THE
right of people to determine
freely where they want to
live is cardinal to human
freedom" he declared. "The
symbol of the United States
is the Mayflower. Man has
the God-given right to move
in search of the freedom for
which he yearns.
A resolution adopted at the
concluding session empha-
sized that "the needs at home
and abroad in 1861 will be
greater than those met in
1860" The resolution said
that the communities will
have to re-evaluate their cam
paign detectives and adopt
themes which reflect the full
range of values and purposes
of the campaign. They will
also have to institute more
intensive programs of lead
ership development and COM
munity education.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
~ ~ ~
MIR. HAYES replied thu

MIR. HAYES replied that
under present regulations,
non-Jews cannot becom e
members of B'nai Birth or
its ADJ wing.
A buzz went through the
audience when the import OF
the question and answer had
hit home.
How is it that an organiZa-
ton that takes the world
leadership in battling discrim,
ination, practices discrimina-
ton itself!
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
~ ~ ~
BUT THIS PROBLEM

BUT THIS PROBLEM
isn't singular to our schools.
Witness the dispute now
going on within B'nai Birth,
the oldest Jewish fraternal
organization.
B'nai Birth has a reStric-
tive covenant that allows
membership only to Jews.
And at the same time B'nai
Birth, through it's Anti-De-
famation League, has been
one of the worlds strongest
fighters against discrimina-
tion-and restrictive coven,
ants!
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

fight against Anti-Semitism,
was expressed in a resolution
adopted at the closing session
of the General Assembly of
the Council of Jewish FEEDER
ations and Welfare Funds
held here.
The resolution commended
the six national organizations
and the 50 local Jewish COM
munity relations councils for
cooperating in the NCRACs
joint policy formulation and
program planning in the
fields of church-state rela-
tionship, civil rights, immi-
grafton and Arab discrimina-
ton against American citi-
Zens. It instructed a special
committee of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds ito redouble its
efforts" to secure effective
cooperation among all Jewish
community relations agen-
cieS.
The delegates reelected
Irving Kane of Cleveland as
president of the Council. 9th
er officers were: I. S. LoWen-
berg of Chicago, Louis Stern
of Newark and Lewis H.
WeinStein of Boston, who
were named vice-presidentS.
Reelected to the vice-presi-
dency for another term were:
Edward Barkoff of Montreal,
Mrs. Elmer Meyer of Day
ton, Edwin Rosenberg of New
York, Sol Satinsky of Phila-
delphia, and Robert E. Sinton
of San Francisco. Carlos l..
ISraelS of New York was re-
elected treasurer; and Louis
]. Fox of Baltimore was elect
ed secretary.
A highlight of the Assem-
bly, banquet was the presen-
tation of the William J. Shro-
der Memorial and the Edwin
Rosenberg awards. The Ed
win Rosenberg Award, estab-
liShed by the Ben and BERTHE
TouSter Foundation for out
standing community leader
ship-a handcrafted silver
medallion-WaS presented to
four Northwest Indiana Jew
iSh leaders who successfully
guided the merger efforts of
three independent, organized
Jewish communities into a
single central community or
ganiZation, the Northwest In
diana Jewish Federation. The
four are Benjamin Saks of
Gary, Harry Nelson of Gary,
Edwin Rudin of Hammond
and Simon Miller of East Chi
cago.
The William j. SHREDDER
Awards, for superior initia-
tive and achievement in the
advancement of social well
fare" were presented to the
National Council of Jewish
Women and to the Worcester
Jewish Federation.
Outlining the Versea S
needs in 1861, Rabbi Herbert
A. Friedman, executive vice
chairman of the United Jew
ish Appeal, told the CJFWF
Assembly tn a t American
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
" ~ ~
THE FACT is that B'nai B.

THE FACT is that B'nai B.
rith is not being discrimina-
tory out of malevolence.
The organization was set
up as a Jewish organization
just as the Knights of Colum-
bus was instituted for Catho-
lies and still retains a purely
Catholic membership.
The realty is that who
would have thought, some
us years ago, that a non
Jew would even have WANT
ED to join Jewish organiza-
ton such as B'nai Birth!
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
" ~ ~

AND THE PROBLEM goes
deeper than that. What hap
pens when purely Jewish or
Continued on page 4)
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
.SpEf I'm Anfi-bius
Groups Attacked
ADJ And AJC Urged To Cooperate
With National Advisory Council

DETROIT, (JTA)-Regret that the American Jewish
Committee and the Authorization League of Bna Birth
are not participating in the National
Advisory Council the coordinating body of national and
local Jewish community relations agencies active in the
Evening star., 1960-03-05

poor country. would need out
side help to accomplish the
task.
Crown Prince Moulay sug-
gested today that San Fran
cisco might like to adopt Aga
dir as its twin. He made the
suggestion in an informal talk
with United States Ambassador
Charles w. Yost at the Princes
rescue headquarters here.
San Francisco, like Agadir, is
a port city that once was shat
tered by an earthquake. AS
the twin of Agadir, San Fran
cisco might help organize aid
and reconstruction operations
for the city. Mr.. Yost said the
Moroccan government is inter-
ested in finding two twin cities
for Agadir, one in the United
States and one in France.
About 300 United States Air
Force and Navy personnel who
participated in rescue opera
tions are being flown back to
their bases.
The mammoth job of caring
for thousands of refugees went
on: From the French air base
near Agadir, United States,
French, British and Spanish
Evening star., 1960-03-05

out alive yesterday and officials
gave up hope that anyone
could live through another
night beneath the rubble.
The workers left behind them
silent, grotesque ruins covered
with a white film of DDT and
quicklime. Along the city's
10 n C e-busy boulevards only
scurrying rats and stray dogs
passed.
At dawn today, 1870 United
States Army engineers moved in
with bulldozerS to finish clear
ing pathways through the rub
BILE and knock over teeterine
walls.
The quakes and tidal wave
destroyed 80 per cent of Aga
dir'S native quarter. About 70
per cent of the more modern
European quarter was de-
stroyed.
King Promises New City
The government has not de-
cided whether to raze the few
usable buildings in the Euro
.pean section.
King Mohammed v has
vowed that new Agadir will
rise on the site of the centuries
old city. Such a project would
take years and a wealth of
funds. Morocco, a relatively
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Cubuns Detuin
Three Newsmen

HAVANA, Mar. 5 (AP).-
Havana police today detained
three members of the ASso.
ciated Press staff in Havana
who were making a check or
the French munitions ship ex-
plosion in Havana harbor.
They are Richard Valeriani
Burlington, N. j., and Cuban
staff members Alberto Laniel
and Carlos Villanueva. Ar
American tourist was with
them.
Mr.. Valeriani said all foul
were held incommunicadc
without charge for five hours
before he was permitted tc
telephone his Office. They were
released two hours later.
Police stopped his car, Mr.
Valeriani reported, and they
and the car were searched
When police found a package
of pictures of the disaster they
took all four to the police sta
ton. Mr.. Lanier had planned
to take the pictures to the
airport for shipment to New
York.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Howard Students
Rally in Protest

Fifty Howard University stu
dents attended an outdoor rally
yesterday in support Of a ma
tional prayer movement to help
secure equal rights for Negroes,
Timothy Jenkins Of Phila-
delphia, a liberal arts senior,
asked the students to help
picket on F. w. Woolworth
store at 1900 Fourteenth
street NV. in protest against
segregated seating at lunch
counters in some Woolworth
stores in Southern cities.
The informal meeting was
held in front of the university
school Of religion building and
started with five minutes of
prayer. Larry Lawrence of
Greenville, N. c., another speak
er who addressed the group,
cautioned them to avoid break
ing the spirit or letter of
any law.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Rescue Teams
End Search at
Ruined Agadir

AGADIR, Morocco, Mar. S
(AP) The ruins of this once
sparkling resort city lay de-
serted today, a mass grave
yard for uncounted thousands
who perished in Mondays twin
earthquakes, tidal wave and
fire.
AS weary rescue workers
abandoned Agadir, Morocco's
Crown Prince Moulay Hassan
announced that 1000 persons
were known dead and at least
5000 more presumed dead.
He said the full toll may
have been 12,000-more than
one-fourth Of the city's 10000
population.
Silent, GrOtesque Ruins
The Prince, who directed
rescue operations, ordered the
withdrawal Of rescue teams to
avoid the danger of pestilence.
Only one person was brought
Evening star., 1960-03-05

TontghtS top ShoDS as preUteCed by TV KEYS
Dho attend rehedrSdlS. match screenings dndyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elSeUhere Their
opinions are offered guide to vietUerS
olympic Medal Winners HighlightS of Winter Olympic
Games One hour tape includes the exciting hockey
game between the United States and Russia ladies' and
mems figure skating, speed skating and skiing 43O pm
Show Of the MOnth-"Treasure Island" No matter how
many times 1t has been DONE Robert Louis Stevenson
popular adventure story is always good yarn Though
this is the version which finally put it to rest the
story OF young Jim Hawkins and his evil benefactor
Long John Silver out search for buried pirate rea-
sure, is still as exciting Hugh Grth plays Long
John Boris Karlof appears in the first act the pirate
who gets the adventure started and Richard OSuvan
plays jim 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Mr. LuckyLucky sets up secret training spot his boat
for fighter in order to keep him away from racketeer
There's enough action, plus the ususa sexy girl Na
Talbot in this case. pm, WTOP-9.
Journey to Observation-Disclosures anyone with a color set
scenes like the carnival in Rio the San
Carlos de Barloche and Mar de Plata in Argentina as
Eisenhower visited them the city of Brasa all really
come alive. But regardless of color, ntervewers with
American survivors of the Navy plane crash chat
Argentina, and a conversation between Ray Scherer
and James c. Hagerty add up to interesting hour.
Color $50 pm, WRC@.
Eyewitness to HStOry-"The Farthest Neghbors" This
CATCH of the major events President EiSenhowers
trip to Argentina Chile and Uruguay with comments by
onthe reporters and analysis of their broader
significance by Howard K. Smith in New York 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top Shops preuie,Ced by TV KEYS STAFF
pho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and analyze
scripts in NeW York, HoytDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vieterS.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
United Nations
~
Group to Convene

The American Association
for the United Nations will
hold its three-day 10th an
nual conference beginning at
2 pm. Sunday at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Speakers at the conference,
at which 100 national organi-
zation delegates will be present,
include Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Gen. Carlos r.
Romulo, President of the Phil
ippines.
Guests will be welcome at the
opening session, 8 o'clock Sum
day evening. and at the 8:15
pm. session on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
FIN Stations

WRc FIN 1 q Me.-S:3u an. to an.
WT0P-FM--ss.3 Me- IA heHI opeFstlon.
WASh-FM-s1 I Me- IN. 10 i7:1S an.
MOassy Sunday.
W0L FM- ss.I Me.-Si3o an to midnight
WFAh FIN 1905 Me- an to mldnIRht.
WGMS I'm 103.s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday an. to p.m.; Sunday Ian.
to midnight.
WARL FIN IoS I Ms.-Moadsy through SstuF
Gay 1850 an to midnight.
He1s.FM-sl.s Me.-S to 10 p.m Susssy
through fhursdsy.
HUSI I'm 106.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WPec FIN SIS Me.-1pm to midnight.
WBvA-FM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAl FIN lo1 J Nc. sam to las an.
WeAf FM-ss.S Mes an. 10 6 pm.
WWDc FM- io1 I Me- an 10 Ian
Evening star., 1960-03-05

planes continued airlifting the
wounded of the city's European
population.
American and French medi-
cal and sanitation units re-
mained in the area to care for
about $4,000 Moslems camped
in tent cities.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
SHIP
SHIP
Rescuers Cut Down
In Series of Blasts
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagt
sabotage, figured as a possible
cause.
The usually reliable Infor'
macion set the casualty total!
at A dead, 258 injured anc
13 missing. The conservative
Diario de la Marina put tht
total dead at more than so.
Casualty Estimates Vary
Casualty estimates were var.
led in the confusion.
A government-operated TN
station placed the dead at x
to 100 and injured at 200. Rev
olucion set the figure at Al deac
and 1873 injured.
A government announcement
following the cabinet session
avoided giving official cas-
ualty figures. 1t called then
numerous"
Owners of the freighter Ii
Coubre said in Paris they hat
received a report from Havani
that 80 of the ships SO crew
men were safe. The others ar
missing, a spokesman for thI
Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique line said.
No license from the French
government was needed for tht
shipment, he said.
A spokesman for the French
Foreign Ministry in Paris sale
he knew nothing about the mu
nitions shipment except wha
was contained in news dis
patches.
Mr. Castro placed his mill
tary and police forces on ;
standby alert in the wake o.
the blasts which wrecked tn,
La Coubre, carrying Belgian
munitions to his armed forces
The Prime Minister was to de-
liver a eulogy at a mass buria
today.
Sabotage, UniOnists Say
Cuban labor leaders anc
radio-TV announcers flatl,
branded as sabotage the bias
which apparently marked Cuba
worst ship disaster since tn
United States battleship Main,
was sunk in 1898 with a los
Of 266 lives about a mile from
the scene of yesterday explo
Sions.
A usually reliable source
close to the government said
time bomb had been found il
the ships freezing unit, but thi
was not officially confirmed.
Some Castro elements sug.
gested a sneak light plane raiC
by government foes set of tn,
explosions which demolished
Evening star., 1960-03-05

three waterfront warehouses
as the ship lay alongside a
dock in Havana Harbor.
The cabinet decreed a day of
mourning for the French crew.
men of the 4,309-ton La Coubre,
dockworkers and fire fighters
who died in the blasts. E.
The unloading of the
freighter, bringing 76 tons of
munitions to CaStro's army,
was we'll under way when the
first explosion ripped the ships
rear hold.
Fire burst out. A huge
column of smoke spiraled into
the air.
Police and firemen raced to
the aid of 27 workers in the
hold, but many apparently
were killed outright.
The blasts turned the shabby
waterfront sector of Havana
into a scene of chaos.
Bullets in the cargo set off
by the fire whined through the
stricken area as police and
soldiers tried desperately to
clear out panic-Stricken crowds
of civilians. Some ran towards
the flaming ship. Others dashed
away screaming for ambul-
aneeS.
Blast Traps ReScuerS
Firefighters and pier workers
who had boarded the ship to
escue explosion victims were
rescue explosion victims were
caught by a second blast. which
came about a half hour after
the first. Some were knocked
overheard into the bay. Other
explosions followed.
The impact of the blasts
shattered windows, buckled
metal doors and cracked bal
comics 500 yards away.
Fireman Gabriel Delgado,
who was aboard the freighter
when the second blast occurred,
said the flaming hold looked
like a scene from Dante's In
ferno."
Bodies and pieces of bodies
were all over the hold" he
said.
Jose Pardo Llada, chief gov
ernment radio spokesm a n,
blamed the United States for
blocking arms shipments and
echoed the sabotage charge.
The ship had sailed from
LIE Havre after picking up mu-
nitions in Antwerp, Belgium.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Other AM Stations

WINx-1so0 ke.-74hOur operation.
HPIk- 100 Ne. e.-DsyIISht only
WARL-7 7s0 ke.- Daylight only.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST -lI2o Ne. Daylight only.
MAX 1270 Ne. Daylight oaIy.
WWDc 1850 ke. IA hour operation. eIeept
Sunday midnight to an M0ndsy.
WEEL-131o MA hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an tuesday
W0ok- 134o ke. IA hour operation Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an to midnight
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24houI operation. except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WD0h = 1S4o Ne. Daylight only
SPec- 1880 ke.-Dsylight only.
WPRW 1850 ke.-DsylIght only.
WGMS-510 kc.-s an. to midnight, Ssturdsy
lam. to I Pm. Sunday sS.m- to midpight
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Rehabilitation Bids
Being AdUertised
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
made available under the Hil1-Bur-
ton Act to pay the 100000 cost.
The one-story brick building
which will become the focal point
OF the new Stockley campus will
include three major areas: one
for treatment rooms and offices
for the personnel who will consult
and work with the patients; a Sc
cond for vocational rehabilitation;
and a third for physical, occupat-
iOnal and recreational therapy
The entrance to the central lob
by will be from covered platform
where patients can be discharged
from buses or cars under protect
i've cover. The social worker, re-
habilitation counselor, psychology
ist and physician will have their
offices off the central area, which
will also include a conference
room for joint evaluation of a
patients case. an examination
room, and a completely-s
proofed room for speech therapy.
The vocational shop area, with
separate entrance, is at one end
of the building, completely sound
proofed to prevent noise interfer-
ence with other parts of the CEN
ter. 1t contains evaluation and
treatment facilities for sewing,
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

strations on making gifts from in
expensive and available materials.
Another item of interest to those
farmers wives who carry the re-
sponsibility for the lawn, is the
lawn mixture plots next to the
grove where the main program
wiz be held. These plots have ex-
amples of four different lawn mix
lures.
Poultrymen will be offered re-
ports on several research studies
on feeder space, litter materials,
and vaccine evaluation The litter
study is designed to compare pea
nut hulls, stazdry fine corn cobs,
peat moss and wood chips.
Commercial nurserymen will be
interested in the nutrition expert
ment plots on woody orTramentals.
Taxus, azelea, holly, arborvitae
and anonymous are being tested
under variety of irrigation, fer
tilization and chemical weed con-
troll situations.
An experiment of interest to
lima bean growers is one compar-
ing row seeding with drilled in
lima beans. With chemical weed
control it may become possible to
drill lima beans with grain drill
This test will indicate whether OF
not limas will yield as well OF
better than row beans.
The weed control tests on direct
seeded peppers is also important
to vegetable men. Several herbi-
cides are being tested to see how