davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WORD CANE
Find Al or more words In
l. / + HI o G LYPH

meaning IAN engraved stone" !"
Average mark. 80 words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
=" such as bats" cats" are not
USED. .. Only one form Of q word is
Answer 70 WHIPLASH
wash. wasp, vail, whips, wisp, wish,
halls. hasp. hash, pawl, pals, phiaIs,
plash, pshaw. lash. lisp, apish, aphis,
sail. shah. shawl. ship, slap, slaw,
slip, swap.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Even Experts Make BIunders

could have made four spades
but should have doubled five
clubs intsead Of taking the
push to five spades. He hated
to settle for a small profit, Just
like may non-bridge players.
West opened the queen of
hearts, and South won with the
ace. Declarer led a low trump,
and West put up the ace.
West felt sure that South was
void Of clubs. He was also sure
that East had the ace of dia-
monds for his opening bid.
Surely. West thought, the best
defense was to lead the king
Of diamonds, continue with a
diamond to the ace, and ruff
a third round of diamonds.
Leads King
So West brilliantly led the
king Of diamonds. This gave
East a chance to be brilliant.
East assumed that his part
ner had three or more dia-
monds headed by the king
queen. He didn't stop to think
that South had no way to get
rid of his diamond losers. IN
stead East hastily overlook the
king of diamonds with the ace
and returned the suit trium-
phantly. He wanted to ruff
the third round Of diamonds.
1t was a case Of great minds
running in the same channel.
South gratefully won the
second round of diamonds and
drew trumps. Then he claimed
the rest of the tricks as the
opponents looked at each other
in stupefaction. J
Perhaps there's a moral in
all this: Beat the contract
first. and think about the addi-
tional penalty tricks later.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
40 ] 108747A2 1QJ965 g.
Whhtade you say?
Answer Bid one spade. This
Evening star., 1960-10-05

is not textbook opening bid couple of kings but YOU'RE mt
any pFactal player would likely to reach the your
bid with It, You win probably begin by passing
make game II partner has atcnv,.b. ,oso -, v, c
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By ALFRED SHETNWOT,D

Opening lead: Heart queen.
If you don't like the bidding,
that is your privilege. South
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
David Schwartz
NJ Trum0n's Greut Decision

90 ahead and recognize the State of Is
rael.
1t was five pm, New York time, when
the State of Israel was to be proclaimed
on May IA, 1948, when the British off
cially surrendered their Mandate.
Mr.. Truman was set now to recognize
the state.
Again there was the matter of time.
What was the hurry? But time was OF
the essence. A great military leader has
said that the difference between the great
general and the not-so-great is ten Sec
onds Everybody can be wise in time.
Three months after, every fool knows
what should have been done. Three
months after the crime, every criminal is
virtuous.
At that hour Mr. Ben.GuriOn was of.
ficially notified that the last company of
British troops had withdrawn from the
country. He arose and read the procla-
nation of independence
AS the radio waves carried the an
nouncement from Jerusalem, the wires
also carried another announcement from
Washington. 1t was the following simple
statement:
"The Government has been informed
that Jewish State has been proclaimed
in Palestine and recognition has been re-
quested by the Provisional Government.
The United States recognizes this Pro
visional Government as the de facto au-
thority of the new State of Israel"
1t was sixteen minutes after five
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Editorial Comment
Dual Loyalty And An Editor

with the true test of American greatness.
Your commentator has found the genius
of America in the freedom to act in be-
half of his fellow Jews through the Zion
ist ideal"
"the genius of America in the
freedom to act in behalf of his fellow
Jews through the Zionist ideal what
a perfect description of the real meaning
of democracy.
Mr.. Slomovitz, after half century as
an American, Jew, Zionist and jour
nalist, is the living answer to the ridicu-
lous perpetrators of the dual loyalty
myth.
In fact the Detroit Free Press, one OF
Americas great daily newspapers, was so
impressed with Mr.. SlomovitZ' words, 1t
reprinted much of his column. And we
feel it is important that his words be re-
peated here in tribute to his years OF
service and as a message of importance
to oldsters who worry about their role
as American Jews and to youngsters VINO
are about to set their course in this great
country. Mr.. Slomovitz, message Is: be
an American, be a Jew; but be ooth
good American and a good Jew
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Boris Smolar
Thev Paw A Tax To Be Jewish

many generations, but they devotedly
continue to maintain their Judaism and
to teach Judaism to their children
There are four synagogues in Rome
and all of them are Orthodox, including
the large synagogue which attracts many
tourists, Jewish and non-Jewish. Italian
Jewry does not know of any Reform or
Conservative form of religion. 1t is Sc
phardic- Orthodox and maintains the Sc
phardic ritual. .
The devotion of native Italian Jews,
of many generations, to Judaism is all
the-more remarkable because it is easy
for Jew to become assimilated in Italy.
Jews and Italians look alike. Jewish chill
dren attend the state schools which are
under strong Catholic influence. The
doors are wide open to Jews in all fields
of Italian life.
Anti-Semitism is alien to the average
Italian. All these factors have brought
about the assimilation of substantial
number of Jews during generations. How
ever, there are about 10000 Jews today
in Italy determined to remain Jews and
to educate their children to remain Jews.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Editorial Comment

Can YOU be an American, Jew and
a Zionist all at once?
The finest answer to this much pan'
tered question we've seen came this
month in a column by Phillip Slomovitz,
editor and publisher of the Detroit Jew
ish News.
In celebrating his 50th year as cltlzen
of the United State, Mr.. Slomovitz wrote:
"Fifty years as an American meant oo
wears of freedom freedom to speak the
mind and to express views without nm
drance, 50 years of service to causes that
fit into the American way Oh lie anu
therefore to help in the uplifting OF tne
less fortunate so years that were llo'
without their battles and debates but they
were disputes and arguments OF such
nature as to echo what the strlVer lol
Justice acquired as part of his immersion
into Americanism."
And MIR. Slomovitz continued: In thls
country we were free to speak our minus
AGAINST intolerance, to battle the anu
Semites. When you fight the antloemlle
YOU seek to eliminate the negative aspects
of American life. 1t is when one searches
for the positive, when you aim to 90 tne
creative things in life, that you are 1aceo
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Boris Smolar
ITALIAN IMPRESSIONS: 1t costs

ITALIAN IMPRESSIONS: 1t costs
money to be a Jew in Italy every Jew
in Rome or in any other Italian city, IL
be wants to be considered Jew, must
nav a special tax. This tax is imposed oy
the Jewish communities with the approval
of the Italian Government In fact, the
italian authorities assist the Jewish com
m,nities in collecting this tax.
The money raised goes into the treas
urv of the Jewish community and is Delng
spent for supporting Jewish religious eou,
cational and social aid institutions. Elected
bv democratic process, the jewish com
munity in each city is in charge Oh .lle
entire organized Jewish communal n1e'
If directs the affairs of the synagogue
conducts the Jewish educational system,
takes care of the needy and the aged, ana
represents the Jewish population Vls-a-Vls
the Italian authorities
The largest Jewish communlty-"ill
;s nrobablv also the Oldest in Europe-ls
in Rome 1t counts about $4,000 members
who are conscientious Jews and nslst OH
remaining Jewish. The majority OIL thei,i
are of Italian Jewish ancestry gong oacN
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
David Schwartz

AT CHICAGO, this past week, MI
Truman was honored by the Israel Bond
organization, as 'The Man of the Cen
tury"
If were to present tableau about
MIR. Truman's services for Israel, would
call it. Sixteen Minutes After Five.
1t was the time when Harry Truman
overcame the striped pants boys" as he
called them.
One thing about them is they never
have much regard for time. They sleep
late and they never really know what
time it is in the world. Time, more or less,
always stands still for them. Anyway, it
is usually much later than they think.
On first assuming the Presidency, Mr.
Truman received a memorandum from
the State Department warning him
against any sympathies for the Jewish
side. In his memoirs, Mr.. Truman writes
IT was skeptical, as 1 read the whole
record up to date about some of the views
and attitudes assumed by the striped
pants boys in the State Department 1t
didn't seem to me they cared enough
about what happened to the thousands
of displaced persons"
BARLEY Crum said that after every
expression of sympathy for the Jewish
side after every favorable resolution in
Congress, the State Department secretly
cabled the Arab leaders not to take it
seriously, that it didn't mean anything.
But finally come hell, high water and
the striped pants boys" of the State De-
partment, President Truman decided to
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Truman Sees Jewish President

ExPresdent Harry Truman, honored at Israel bond
rally Chicago the Man of the Century predicted that
after I'm dead might be elected president
of the United States And he added The next thing
know we'll elect Jew and then maybe colored for
vice epresident" President Eisenhower is the first
cipen of Judaism and World Peace" award of the
Synagogue Council of America Hadassah has present
ed Henrietta Sold awards Mrs. Goda Me Dr. Martin
Buber and DR.. Nahum Goldman Frederick Brown,
noted Jewish phianhrops died in New York at the age
of 60 In Hartford, Conn., Samuel Neusner founder and
publisher of the Jewish Ledger died at the age of "a
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
The Arizona Posts
World Report
A Digest Of jewish World News

salem Post.

The miracle achieved by Jewish communities in West
Europe described by Edward M. M. Warburg at
the 46th annual meeting of the Joint Distribution Commit
in New York. Mr. Warburg, reelected JDC chairman
for the 18th consecutive year. told the meetng 1T has
these scattered communities
but they testimony to Hers final defeat Where
once a rubble and ruin where there
only handful of survivors, there communities
again, communities which have future" The
JDC adopted budget of $225000 for its worldwide aid
activities in 1861 and also reelected Sol Sansy of Pha
delphia chairman of the JDC national council
In Washington George Lincoln Rockwell and four of
Nazi troopers acquitted of charges of
dsordery conduct fifth defendant found guilty and
given of S25 fine 10 days in Jail. At the
time Canadian citizen, John Pail, who had Joined
the American Naz party ordered deported from the
u S. 1t also reported in the capital that President
Kennedy will press for Hberalzed immigration egs
lation
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Nazi Physician Loses License

A German physician DR.. Herta Oberhauser,
had her medical license revoked for participating in med
cal experiments prisoners at the Ravensbueck
tration camp and in The Hague, DR.. Willy Zopf
arrested and charged with sending 1000 inmates of the
Jewish Mental Hospital at Appledoorn to death camps
The Goncourt Prize of cancelled its literary
award to Vinta Hora, Rumanian exile because of his
antiSemitiSm France announced it will build $4,000
ton liner, the King Solomon for the Zm Lines In
Toronto Mayor Nathan Phillips the first Jewish mayor in
the city, reelected to a fourth twoyear term.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Israel Faces Labor Shortage

Israel is facing threat of labor shortage and the
Minister of Labor Gore Josephha the shortage
require bringing into the country's labor
force Prime Minister BenGurion has agreed in meet
ing with Dr. Nahum Goldmann president of the World
Zionist Organization that he will attack Zonism when
he speaks to Congress in Jerusalem Dec 2 Torchlght
parades marked the opening of the festival Chanukah in
Israel And the Israeli government approved the appca
tons of Christians the frontier
to celebrate Christmas Bethlehem Rabbi wi Pessah
Frank Ashekenaz Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem died the
age of 76
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
The Coptives
Of Modern
Europe
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
There are about $4,000
Jews in Eastern Europe -
outside the Soviet Union -
who are virtual captives of
discriminatory practices in re-
gard to emigration. Approx
mately 270,0O0 Jews in North
Africa are also virtual prison
ers. The Communist coun-
tries of Eastern Europe, as
well as the Arab countries of
North Africa, have (among
other things) policies that are
similar when it comes to Jew
ish emigration - especially
potential migration of Jews to
Israel. They won't let them
go - under one pretext or
another.
These facts, among others,
have emerged here, and are
being studied by UN delega-
tons, from a report filed by
the Coordinating Board of
Jewish Organizations - a
group mpos ID of B'nai
Birth, the Board of Deputies
of British Jews, and the South
African Board of Jewish Dep
uties.
Rumania has the largest
concentration of Jews left in
the Soviet bloc, outside the
USSR itself. There are about
100000 Jews in Rumania now.
According to the report, Ru-
mania has "a long tradition
of anti-Semitism." It's policy
on the right of Jews to leave
the country "has been mark
ed by arbitrariness and spas
modic Shifts"
Figures show just how un-
even that policy has been.
About 100000 migrated from
Rumania to Palestine and Is
rael between 1914 and 1852;
less than 1000 in the next
five years, to 1857. In 1859,
the doors were opened-be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Ru-
manian Jews went to Israel.
AS suddenly as this liberali-
zation had begun just as
quickly did it cease. One of
the most inhumane aspects of
this policy has been the sepa-
ration and breakup of fami.
lies. In many instances, hus-
bands were separated from
wives, parents from one or
more of their children.
Next i'm numbers comes
Hungary, where there are still
between $4,000 and 10000
Jews. Government leaders,"
states the report, "acknoWl-
edge that anti-Semitism con-
tinueS."
Poland has also been on a
see-saW. For years the bor-
ders were closed. After the
Gromulka regime came to
power, in 1856, a double shift
got under way. On the one
hand, Poland opened it's doors
to Jewish emigrants. In a
two-year period, to early 1858,
about $4,000 Polish Jews-in-
Guiding some of the repatri-
ates from Russia - left for
Israel. The flood slowed to
a trickle of about 5000 in
1859. There are about 10000
Jews still left in Poland now.
Bulgaria has only about g.
900 Jews now. Emigration of
Bulgarian Jews to Israel to-
tailed 1861 in 1948, rose to
over $4,000 in 1949, then start
ed to drop year by year un-
til, in 1857, only 38 went to
Israel.
CZechoslovakia has now
about $1,000 Jews. Of $4,000
Jews there who survived the
Nazi holocaust, $4,000 emf
grated to Israel. Since 1854,
"emigration has slowed to a
virtual halt"
Morocco has about 100000
Jews now. At first. emigra-
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
TIE ARIZONA Posi-

Arono pioneer Anso~lsh recorder Of the Tucson
other Friday for
July Entered second class moie
under The oi Of March 3ls79.
Telephone Mailing
P.O Box
chonn; co-Pubsher-Ndsd Adve
tsins manageE-Heb Lohr
ue-$4.o7.
1855
As3o@ y: ;:::.i; s:*::::::' :::;:s A,,sr 70"
FS 6t..~ PLEs Ss~as Z ~
Post Printers G&dSsO
Evening star., 1960-12-12
STATISTICS

yesterday in the Leatherneck
Bowl was the convincer after an
identical victory eight days
previously over Pensacola Navy
in the Missile Bowl game in
Florida.
Halfback King Dixon, former
South Carolina star, was Guam
tico's ace yesterday, as on many
previous occasions this season,
as his team racked up its ninth
victory against service compe-
tition. Two defeats came from
collegians, Detroit and Xavier.
Dixon scored the first four
touchdownS, the first three on
runs Of Is, 2 and yards and
the fourth on a 68-yard pass
play from Tom Maudlin that
was mostly run.
Maudlin, former Southern
California standout, hit on 10
of Is passes, two for touch
downs. His other scoring toss
went to Holly Hollingshead,
former Mississippi State player.
sAE s6ANflco NRfIkeo - S14 8 s-sSS
ouantico1Dixon l, run Miller, pass
Quantico-Dixon 6S, pass from Maud
lin (Lattine, pass from Maudlin).
San Diego-Hall /. run (pasS failedD
Quantico-Hollingshe 25, pass from
lin).
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Warriors Bow
AsWi|t IsHe|d
To 81 Points
by the Associated Press

When Wilt Chamberlain
point total is held to reason.
able limits, the chances OF
beating the Philadelphia War.
riors are that much easier.
Last night, the big Warrior
center was limited to 81 point.
and the Syracuse National:
came away with a 1921 vic.
tory in the only National Bas.
ketball Association game
scheduled.
The setback cut Philadel-
phia's first-place lead in the
Eastern Division to a half
game over runnerup Boston
The Nationals trail the Celtics
by five games.
Veteran Dolph Schayes
scored 80 points for Syracuse
Hal Greer Clipped in with "a
and Dick Barnett with 10.
Paul Arizin also had 81
points for the losers.
The Mats had a productive
week end. They defeated De.
troit. 117-l07, Saturday. Ir
other Saturday games, st
Louis nipped Los Angeles. Ill.
Boston, 102-97.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
MarIboroPIans
.5-Fur|ong Strip

Edward F. Farrell. jr.. presi-
dent of the Marlboro race track,
today announced plans for con-
struction of a 5-furlong racing
strip to replace the present
half-mile oval.
! According to Farrell, whose
Southern Maryland track has
long been one of the leaders of
the Maryland half-mile circuit,
work will start this spring on
the project. The lengthening
of the track wiH increase the
viewing area in front Of the
grandstand from its present 80
feet to a minimum of ITO feet.
The racing strip, which is go
feet in width, will be increased
to rs feet with banked turns.
The length of the proposed
stretch will be .825 feet from
turn to turn. &,
Changing the track" Farrell
said. will supply a perfect To-
cation of the finish line between
the present structure and a pos
sible new clubhouse. OF course,
a great deal of our future build
ing plans tie in closely with
hoped-for more racing dates"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Storm Forces PimIico
To Cancel Its Program

freezing temperatures to follow
the storm.
Hampering the snow removal
from the track and parking
lots today were the low tenn
peratures and 30-mile winds
which were causing drifts. A
high of only 80 degrees was
forecast for this. area today.
Pimlico had completed "a
days of its scheduled 28-pro-
gram meeting when the storm
struck yesterday. According to
Lou Pondf1eld, Pimlico's execu-
tive director, no attempt will
be made to pick up the lost
program at the current meet
ing which closes Thursday.
Pimlico will ask the Mary
land Racing Commission to re-
schedule the day during 1861,
presumably during the spring
meeting.
Today's program will be held
over for tomorrow's hoped-for
reopening. The races listed in
the horsemen's condition book
for Tuesday have been dropped.
Today's cancellation marked
the first weather-enforced holi-
day since the 1857 fall meet
ing here when five days were
lost.
After Pimlico closes, Charles
Town opens Friday for 80 days.
Charles Town ran a 58-day
meeting last year but Bowie's
earliest opening in history
January 21-has forced the
West Virginia track to shorten
its winter rendezvous.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Maryland Cogers
Bound for Home

The University Of Maryland
basketball team was some
where between Chicago and
Washington today. using some
means Of transportation.
The Terps, who defeated
Minnesota, "a = SO, Saturday
night, left Minneapolis yester-
day morning. but their plane
was grounded in Chicago be-
cause Of the snow.
Bill Cobey, director of ath-
letics, had not heard from the
team since yesterday afternoon
when Coach Bud Millikan called
from Chicago and said he was
trying to make reservations on
a train.
Maryland's next game is
against Georgetown Wednesday
night at The Hilltop.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Buckeyes and Bradley
Roll Toward Tourney

1888. while Drake downed
Michigan, 1912.
Illinois and Michigan State,
also unbeaten in the Big Ten,
were idle Saturday. The Illini
meet Colorado, 71-57 winner
over Oregon Saturday, tonight
at Boulder.
Detroit won over Indiana,
81-79, in double-overtime on
Tom Villemure's 20-foot cor
ner set shot in the final second.
Maryland also invaded Big Ten
territory and bounced Mime
sofa around, 64-53.
Tight Race in ACC
Maryland and North Caro-
lima State are 40 in the At
lantic Coast Conference. where
a tight race looms. Duke (3-0)
and North Carolina (2-O also
are to be reckoned with. Duke
defeated West Virginia, 1864,
and N. c. State downed The
Citadel. 1911, with North
Carolina idle but meeting Ken
lucky tomorrow.
Gary Cunningham scored "a
points to lead UCLA to a $3.50
victory over transforming New
York University. Kansas State
stopped Southern California,
65-57.
Touring Miami (Fla.) ran
into a buzzsaw as Brigham
Young won. 1920, and Utah
scuttled Texas Christian, 1Ol-
IS. Wyoming also added to the
woes Of Southwest Conference
teams. beating Baylor, 58-52,
while Tulane took Texas, 63-49.
Arkansas managed a It'll
victory over Mississippi, and
Oklahoma State finally lost,
with Tulsa the victor, 59-57.
Rice beat LSU, 67-50.
st. Bonaventure rallied to
make it 40 by defeating East
ern Kentucky. 1859, and Nj
agara also came from behind
to beat. LaSalle, It'll.
The Bluegrass Festival tour
nament opens tonight at
Louisville with Western Ken
lucky (4-0) meeting Utah
State (2-O and Georgia Tech
(3-0 taking on Louisville
500. Louisville tuned up Sat-
urday by defeating Xavier of
Ohio. 1864.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
''.; =: e.

Give this eIeeont gift and you give
something truly "specioI". Syroco
styling famous worId-oround .
deIicotely wrought in carved floral
design with rich eoId-tone finish.
Matching 2-condIe sconces measure
l7MxoH2-inches. Clock l6".
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Deacon Coger
Rebreuks Arm

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Dec. IL (AP) Bob Woodland,
6-foot-10 sophomore Wake For
est College basketball player,
has rebroken his lower left arm
and will be lost to the team
for three or four weeks.
Woodland, whose home is in
Bloomfield. N. j., first broke the
arm in mid October.
He reinjured it Saturday
night against Penn State at
Charlotte. During a scramble
for the ball he brought his arm
down heavily on the head of
"a Penn State player. drawing
a personal foul for his trouble.
1t was learned later that he
had rebroken the arm.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Kenwood Tourney
Is Snow CusuuIty

Kenwood Country Clubs
member-guest tournament was
the first sports casualty of the
storm yesterday.
There were 101 of the tour
nament players gathered for
breakfast at the club when the
first flurries fell. But before
breakfast was over the course
was covered with snow. Sew
eral golfers played a couple of
holes in the snow for the fun
of it.
Joe Gambatese, tournament
chairman, announced that con-
testantS may play their rounds
any time through New Years
Day. He could be doing some
wishful thinking.