davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

A report will be given on
the work of the agency dur
ing the year. The board also
will hear a guest speaker on
services, challenges to meet
needs of our older citizens,
as well as the plan for the
Tucson Jewish Nursin G
Home for Aged Infirm.
The Jewish Family Service
renders caseWork service to
persons and families who are
experiencing difficulties in
their family relationships or
in other aspects of social
functioning. 1t works with
families of every economic
and social strata in the COM
munity.
Besides the counseling
services, the agency renders
many concrete services, all
a m e d to help strengthen
family life.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
BIB Women
Chapter 673

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hold a United
Nations program at its regu-
lar meeting Oct. 26 at noon
at the Center.
A short talk on United Ma
tions Week will be given and
Mrs. Alexander Berkow .
will demonstrate the Dolls
for Democracy" ProkaSh Sill
ha, graduate student at the
university from India, WI
emcee the program of songs
and dances from Asia and
South America. There will be
a snack luncheon and the
community is invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

cavalry troops rode out
against the Mexican bandit,
Pancho Villa.
With little time left for
preparation, Chaplain Brief
organized services for the
High Holy Days. There were
some 65 persons attending
services on the base.
Only a short time before
reporting here Chaplain Brief
entered the chaplaincy serv-
ice. He was ordained by the
New York branch of the He
brew Union College Jewish
Institute of Religions. He is
a member of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis.
Chaplain Brief was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He received
his bachelor of science de-
gree from New York Univer-
Sity and a master of arts de-
gree from Brooklyn College.
Prior to receiving his Army
commission he served as the
spiritual leader of Temple
Beth Tikvah in Wayne, N. j.,
and as an instructor in He
brew literature and language
at Temple Ahavath Sholom,
Brooklyn. Chaplain Brief was
also licensed to teach social
studies in the New York City
public high school system.
He is married to the former
Miss Erica Greenbaum, orig
inally from Memphis, Tenn.
Both Chaplain and Mrs. Brief
have travelled extensively in
Europe, Israel and through
the United States. They now
reside in permanent quarters
at 117-B Winrow Road here
at Fort Huachuca.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Dead SEQ Now
Is Recedinq

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Dead Sea, which has been
steadily shrinking through
the ages, is now receding Wis
IDLY, forcing changes in me-
chanical operations for potash
extraction.
The potash works company
has been compelled to install
floating pumps and dredges
in place of the fixed equip.
ment used heretofore. Wood
en- quays which were on the
shore now in many cases are
scores of feet from the re.
ceding waters edge.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Mines. Paul Pres n t, Hy
Strikman, Otis Miller and
Mayme Schoenberg.
The place of the meeting
will be announced at a later
date. Reservations may be
made by calling the Center
at MA 4-8603.
The annual meeting will
honor the retiring members
of the committee as well as
welcome the new members.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Temple Mems Club

The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel is putting its full
resources behind the Tenn
pies new building fund cam
paign.
The club also has initiated
20 new members and is plan
ming a fatherS-Sons softhall
game Oct. % at 2 pm. at
Randolph Park.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Chaplain Brief New
Fl. HUuchUcu Leader
FT. HUACHUCA

FIT. HUACHUCA = (SpecaD - The chaplain at
this army electronics base is busy man.
1t Neil Brief reported new chaplain Just as
the High Holy Days got underway There are more than
65 Jewish persons this historic where once American
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Family Service Sets
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Jewish Family Service will
held Nov 6, it has been announced by David CARRIER
chairman of the Family Service
Mrs. Morris ShanhouSe has been named chairman of
arrangements committee and she will be assisted by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
SUPPLEMENT TO:

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Buffalo Empire Stor
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
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jackson Advocate
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Putterson's kO
vividIy Recalled

The most enduring legends in
sports often are born in a few fleet
ing moments. That's how it was on
the night of June -26, 1859, at the
Yankee Stadium.
Here's how the Columnist Red
Smith described the fateful third
round action:
g. :. The fight actually started u
seconds after the third round opened,
and then it was over.
''Ingemar jabbed and the right
come. 1t was a lovely straight punch
to the button and Patterson landed
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Was Pumspie Green
Behind Sox Firm? !?

Boston Red Sox's lone Negro play
er, Jerry 'Pumpsie" Green may have
been, directly or indirectly, the cause
of the teams change in managers last
week when Billy Jurgess was fired.
Green, a Soft-Spoken infielder, be-
came well-known to local sports fans
while in spring training during the past
two years. What few people did not
know was that Green had to bunk at
a separate motel in Scottsdale while
the remaining players bedded down at
the ritzy Safari Hotel.
Despite this, Green was popular
with fellow-players, particularly Don
Budding, one of his competitors at
second-base. Pumpsie, for some reason
or another, was often brought ION the
carpet" by Jurgess. This situation ex-
ploded several weeks ago. News re-
ports from eastern cities said some
players had expressed sharp resent
ment after Jurgess once more "bawled
OUT Pumpsie. From the time of that
incident, the team Skidded to the
American League cellar.
Boston Red Sox was the last league
team to hire Negro, and the owners
have been criticized for several years
by organizations, in Guiding the
NAACP. Truthfully, JurgesS, a Vir-
ginian, did not create the situation
concerning Pumpie Green. He was
merely the field boss for millionaire
owner, Tom Yawkey.
In most of the league games thus
far, switch-hitting, speedy Green has
been very sparingly used by the tail
spinning Sox, and consequently could
Mt live up to his potential ability.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Migrants Held
Continued from page u

Later, around 2 am. as Stewart
was at the Broadway Cafe, Dodds a
Texan, entered and said he had
something for Lonnie."
That something" repeatedly was a
80 calibre Smith and Wesson revol-
yer, which barked out rapidly Patrons
scattered and ducked for cover.
When the shooting ended, Stewart
lay mortally wounded a.
His body was later taken to the
Webber EaStlake Mortuary Chapel,
1641 e. Jefferson, where funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Saturday. The
Rev. L. J. Dunbar will officiate. In
terment will be at Greenwood Gene
tary.
Stewart is survived by his wife, Jo-
sephine, four children, Lonnie, Jr.,
Troy, Deborah Ann and Elmer; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Barnett, of Los
Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Whitehead, of Phoenix; and Mrs.
Barbara Shepherd, of Riverside, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

hard. He was flat on his back for sec
onds. And his eyes were vague. He
forced himself to a sitting position,
then to his knees, then up for the
count of nine, but he never knew he
was up.
Patterson didn't face his adversary,
didn't see him, didn't remember him.
He turned toward Johanssen's unoccu-
pied corner and stared with blank
eyes out across the crowd
''Johanssen circled him, caught him
with left to the chin and Patterson
was down again..
A swinging right sent him on his 5th
descent, left-right combination made
it six knockdownS, and when two
rights behind his bowed and bloody
head smashed him low once more,
Referee Ruby Goldstein surrendered. "
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Remarkable Southwest

Continued from Last Week.
8. Increasing awareness by out-of-
state sources that the areas larger
cities, with their mushrooming popu-
lation and soaring per capita income
levels, offer excellent markets for con-
sumner products;
4. A wealth of natural resources
including many, such as oil, natural
gas and uranium, whose surface lit
orally and figuratively have hardly
been scratched;
S. The national defense programs
growing emphasis upon industrial dis
persion;
6. Superb scenic and climatic at
fractions, reflected by steadily in
creasing tourism revenue;
7. The areas advantageous geo.
graphical position as distribution and
warehouse center serving region with
more than 80 million population
bound by Texas, Mexico, California
and tier of states to the north;
s. Increasing number of regional
and national conventions held annu-
ally;
9. Varied cultural attractions = in
cluding art colonies, museums, music
centers, little theaters;
10. ''The wonderful, consistent sun
shine"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
NEGRO Myth"
CONTINUED from page D


that these demonstrations have done
more than any other single develop
men in the past fifty years to de-
stroy the myth of the contented
Southern Negro. He compared the
Southern Negro to the Sweat-Shop
worker of years ago, who was sup
posed to be completely satisfied with
his condition unless stirred up by
''outside agitatorS."
Mr.. Allen also noted that urgency
is evident in the recent organization
of the Negro American Labor Coun-
Gil. The Council proposes to work for
Negro representation, on the basis of
merit and ability, on union boards
and staffs, and is pledged to bring the
benefits of trade union organization to
all workers, without segregation and
without discrimination, he said.
Mr.. Allen noted especially the "ac-
tive involvement and support of the
Urban Leagues interracial teamwork
approach by Jacob PotofSky, presi-
dent; Louis Simon, vice president;
and other members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
m Hmu<taNoM

The management 0nd sfuff of the
T& S Furniture Company extend a
n1ost cordioI invifofion TO tfe readers
of The Arizona Sun. We suggest thuf
you come by ond visit with US at your
convenience.
We would like to have you inspect
our newly remodeIed home furnish
ings store.
T& S hos attempted to present the
Iurqest selection of new ond good
used furniture ond appliance i+ems
of the lowest possible prices!
There is furniture buy for every
ones fusfe ond budget!
In addition to our tremendous Sc
lection you will find big sovings ond
sfuff sincerely interested i'm helping
you with your furnishing problems
including arranging of bUdgef terms
fhut you eon offord!
Why don't you stop by ond see
your friends at 7 & soon? You'll be
glad you did!
The Stuff
T& S Furniture Co.
224O Westward Blvd.
Alpine 2-2o77
P.S.-Be sure TO bring fhis letter olong
with you und receive a LITTLE get
ocqUointed gift absolutely free.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Certein toilet proportions subject
10 1929 ioK under Federal Internal
Revenue Act. effective April !,
1854.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
v Al N Z s T

meaning, most trivial or con-
ceited." Average mark, 81
word; time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the Eame: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. =. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as hats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names ere not used.
Answer TO KINDLES
kind, kline. kiln. ides. idles. linked.
tnkle, isle, desk dimes. dixie. disk, lends,
lens, likens, liked, linked, lines, lien,
lied, send, sindle, side, sidle, sine. sink,
silken, skein, skid. skin, skied, slide
stink, sled, Snide.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

One million six hundred thousand Americans sailing and flying all
points this principles of navigation laid down
Columbus weighed anchor But few Of them will
infected the world with the travel bug
Lest history forget naval vessels from nearly country earth will
take this weekend pageant off the coast OF Portugal commem
DEATH years Prince Henry the Navigator Prince
Henry, Portugal who founded ho first school of navigation and
thereby lit the fame of the Golden Age of Discovery.
Hens day. covered the about but
quite good Man Who's Been Everywhere that
ofh wonders
there waiting for But you'd better hurry up With jets Preadagn the
Evening star., 1960-08-07

earth won't long before those Shang warmng with tourists
exponent while it's still far out r. W. Hemph
travelled president of the American Society of Travel Agents
He has spadd whole galaxy of oncebdden
whet the appetite of the aded eoer See front
of gy decorated boats in spring religious festival in Bombay that
doesn't make you pack and take off for away places
your confirmed homebodyD
Take from Mr. Hmph you haven't anything yeti And to
these sample album of ShangIa stir the Imagination
hurry shove off for Mars Mr. Hemphin
discovered earth,
still long before finally this old grapefruit dry
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Eoster lslond: In "Aku-Aku" Thor Heyerdahl de-
scrbed this as the loneest inhabited place in the
world Ever since Dutch admiral discovered it
on Easter 1922 scientists have been puzzled by the
600 enormous stone faces (see picture that dot the
isle. You'll need chartered plane to get there -
to make your own conjecture.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Tim BakfU: For centuries Tim Baktu Cimbuktu)
has been synonymous with exotic travel Located
on sandy waste on the Niger River in the French
Sudan, it is terminus for camel caravans. The
Mosem population Worships in mud brick mosques
like the one above. You can get there all right -
by boat bus, jeep or camel.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Dione Romon

NepoI For 1000 years no outsiders were able to
visit the forbidden city of Bodhnath, high in the
Himalayas The Buddhist temple above stands at the
center of the city with eyes painted all four sides
of its square tower to represent the aseeng eyes of
Buddha By air is the only way in.
Turn page for more exotic trGrel spots
Evening star., 1960-04-19

with armed police in Pusan
South Korea's major port, anc
three demonstrators were re-
ported killed and more thar
10 injured. Adults joined 2.00C
demonstrating high school stu
dents, and Korean press report;
said the crowd swelled to 50,-
900.
About 10000 students anC
townspeople attacked govern
ment Offices and private house:
in Kwangju, 200 miles south
of Seoul. Police vainly tried tc
break up the attacks by firing
warning shots at the demon.
strators followed by tear ga.
shells and streams of water
from fire hoses.
There were no casualty fig.
ures available in Kwanju. Tht
Evening star., 1960-04-19

resign. They say he is too old
to control his party.
Most observers think there
Is no chance Of this, knowing
Mr.. Rhee's tenacity and stub
born conviction that he alone
is best suited to save the nation
from the threat of communism
The demonstrators also have
been demanding new, fair elec-
tons. But to invalidate the
March IS returns would be an
admission that the balloting
was crooked. The government
is in a bind.
Until today, the police have
behaved with some restraint
for Koreon police-in the face
of the mobs. Leniency, how
ever, is likely to give the mobS
more confidence, and the DEM
onstrations might spread ever
more. A harsh police crack
down. on the other hand, car
only deepen the hostility of the
population.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

demonstration was still going
on when local authorities i'm
posed a news blackout at 2 pm.
AS dusk fell. a handful Of
students roamed Seoul armed
with earbines. Some fired into
the streets from rooftops
Downtown Seoul cracked with
bursts Of rife fire. Persons on
the street scurried for shelter,
and shops closed hastily.
Hundreds Of other students
roamed the streets, cheering al
comrades who tore by on fire
trucks and jeeps snatched from
government authorities.
(Gene Kramer, debating a
dispatch by telephone to To-
kyo, said he was lying on the
floor of the Associated Press
Office to escape flying bullets.)
1t was the second successive
day of demonstrations in the
capital against the election
which returned Mr.. Rhee for 9
fourth term and which the
demonstrators protest wa.
rigged by Mr.. Rhee's Liberia
Party. --..
Similar anti government
demonstrations and riots have
been occurring in other citie'
for the past nine days.
U. S. Embassy Makes Plea
The United States Embassy
in a virtually unprecedented
statement, called for the i'm.
mediate restoration of law anC
order and a settlement of the
d demonstra tors "justiflablt
grievances"
Under the martial law proc.
lamation, the military com.
mander can use troops to re-
store order to the city and it
environs. Civilians can be trieC
in military courts if they breal
the peace or violate regulations
The demonstrators, some o.
whom had called for the resig'
nation of Mr.. Rhee, won ont
victory-the resignation q o.
Seoul Mayor Kim Hung soon
Other designations of govern.
ment and city authorities were
expected. But most observer.
considered out of the question
the resignation of Mr., Rhet
himself, still revered by million.
of Koreans as a national here
and the George Washington
of the nation. ...
Evening star., 1960-04-19

in release Of the FAA report
viii produce an unsatisfactory,
alf-baked. crash solution"
which could be unhealthy for
the whole Washington area.
Building an ultramodern,
multimillion dollar lnterna-
tional jet airport without an
adequate sewage system is like
building a $4,000 home and
putting an clubhouse in the lawn
to serve as its sanitation
facility" he continued. The
airport sewage has been a long
standing controversial issue in
the Metropolitan Area. Mr..
Kaul voiced his views in an
address to the Arlington Young
Democrats and in comments to
the press.
The administration initially
proposed construction of a
small system with a treatment
plant which would have dumped
waste in the Potomac above
the Districts water intake.
The proposal included no
provision for the $4,000 or more
residents expected to surround
the huge airport within a few
years after it opens
Subsequently. the admins
tration recommended the plan
whereby sewage would have
been transported to the Dis
trict's treatment plant.
After bitter protests by Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia
leaders who feared contamins :
tion Of the areas water supply
President Eisenhower last yeal
ordered the Federal Aviation
Agency to reconsider the prob
lem.
Republican Representative
Broyhill, whose congressional
seat Mr.. Kaul seeks, said last
November 18 that he expected
the White House to announce
a decision about the sewage
within two weeks" None has
been forthcoming, however,
Evening star., 1960-04-19
KOREA
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
fire hose and tear gas bombs
ready to be hurled at the ad-
vancing column.
More and more students
poured into the street. Thou
sands lined the sidewalks and
.jammed the open area in front
of Korea's old capitol. burned
out and still unreconstructed
from the Korean war.
Suddenly there were shots.
Police we're firing blanks and
tear gas shells.
!, The students surged forward,
shouting and throwing rocks.
The wind blew tear gas back
over the police lines. The stu
dents retreated up the road
leading to Mr.. Rhee's mansion.
Streams of water streaked
out and drenched the students
but still they came on. Their
barrage of stones forced the
f1remen to retreat. too.
Rocks smashed through win.
dows of two government minis
tries behind the capitol. Cars
were overturned.
The crowd approached the
gate of Presidents hilltop home.
One hundred yards away 500
university students formed into
solid ranks and dashed toward
a barbed wire barricade. Up
and over they swarmed, cap
turing four fire trucks.
Students Flee VOlIeys
Suddenly the rifles came up.
A volley crashed. Volley after
volley followed. Students fell
Students ran. Teargas shells
plopped down among the
wounded. Some were lobbed
over the students heads to
take advantage of the WIND
blowing it back over their re-
treating, broken ranks.
Defying the strict military
rule, armed demonstrators at
nightfall attacked two police
sentry boxes in the northeast
ern sector of Seoul. Three po-
licemen we're reported killed
and many others wounded.
Men carrying rifles roamed
Scouts near-deserted streets,
defying the nighttime curfew.
Except for Scouts northeast
section. one of the better quar-
ters of this mountain -ringed
capital and the site of two uni
versities, the rest of the city
was quiet. Occasionally a rifle
shot rang out through the
silence. The student demon
strators had retreated to the
northeast university section
earlier in the day.
In imposing censorship, the
Rhee government obviously was
fearful the populace might be-
come inflamed. No mention
was made of outgoing news
Evening star., 1960-04-19
KOREA - -
.s.s. ~, s. .. e ea -s s
Toll in Rioting Rises,
Martial Law Defied

dispatches. and the local CEN
sorship applied only to news of
the outbreaks. +
Mr.. Rhee was elected to a
fourth term last month. The
85-year-old leader was unop-
poSed-his oppnent died during
the campaign-but the opposi-
ton Democratic Party has gone
to court to challenge the
election.
Mr.. Rhee's election was never
in doubt, but he was anxious to
assure the election Lee XII
poong as vice president, and
thus handpick a successor for
his own Liberal Party. For the
past four years a Democrat
has been vice president.
Some demonstrators have
called on Mr.. Rhee to resign
but it is unlikely the aging,
naughty leader will yield. He is
proud of his 12-year fight
against the North Korean Com
munistS and has often hinted
that he believes no one else in
the country can carry it on as
well as he has.
The martial law commander,
1t. Gen. Song Yo-chang, army
chief of staff, appealed for
order and reminded citizens
that Communist troops are
poised in the North waiting
anxiously for a return to strife. 4"
Two Americans were among
the injured. James Wilcox,
an export-import man from
Quincy, Mass, received two
serious chest wounds as he
watched the rioting from the
roof Of his nine-story hotel
across the street from the
United States Embassy. Hugh
Blaney. 81, Of New York City,
a civilian employe of the
United States Army. was hit
in the head by a rock, but was
not hurt seriously. He is a
fire-f1ghting specialist and was
on a fire truck when he was
struck.
Thousands clashed today
Evening star., 1960-04-19

and flight operations are sched-
uled to begin at Chantilly in
midsummer of 1861.
I'm the absence Of any ef-
fective representation of North
ern Virginia by our Congress
men, the Budget Bureau has
succeeded in keeping the report
bottled up." Mr.. Kaul charged,
Evening star., 1960-04-19
SEWAGE

Continued From First Page
forwarded the Budget Bureau
March 8, he said: II don't
think there is any difference
among us at this point. We
all want to get the airport
open"
Concerning the FAA report
he said: 1T is a mistake to
talk about it in terms of q
plan. 1t is rather a recon-
mendation as to what can be
done at present"
Kaul Cites Outrage
Mr.. Stats comments came
after Democratic congressional
candidate Ralph Kaul last
night accused the, Budget Bu-
reau of committing an out
rage" by "pigeon-holing the
report" .,-....,.
He warned that further delay
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Blind Group to Meet

DR.. Henrietta Goldsmith of
the District Board of Educa-
ton will address the District
Association Of Workers for the
Blind at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Church Of the Epiphany,
1917 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
CRISIS

Continued From First Pag,
this. But there is no concrett
evidence. The opposition Demo.
crats-as anti-Communist a.
the Liberals-obviously stanc
to benefit. -t -
Some students claim the!
still revere Mr.. Rhee as a ma
tional hero but think he shoulC