davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON, 10: Boston, /.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Washington OF Baltimore, 2 pm.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Baltimore, s pm.
Detroit at Cleveland,
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
salt Lake City, 10; Seattle, s.
Portland, ,; Sacramento. l
Spokane, s.; San Diego, 4.
vancouver at Tacoma, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, A; Indianapolis, 3.
Denver, s; Dallas-Fort Worth, q.
Charleston. 5; Houston,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
shreveport, q; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, 2 QO in
nlngs).
Tulsa. 4; Rio Grande Valley, 2.
Amarillo, IL; Austin, O.
San Antonio, 8; Victoria, 3,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. z; Columbia, 8 40 in
Asheville, /: Knoxville, o.
Macon, 9: Jacksonville, 9.
savannah, g. Charleston, ..
Evening star., 1960-04-19
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
hit came when Pumpsie Green
singled with two out in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at st. Louis Cn).
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n),
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH (n),
Cincinnati at Milwaukee,
Only games scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
The Handicapped Need Help

excellence from the Arizona Newspapers
Association The awards were for excel-
ence in reporting, presentation and in
advertising.
The awards are designed to promote
better newspapers in Arizona and The
POST is pledged to continual betterment.
In the celebration of National News
paper Week, satisfied Americans too little
realize the values of their newspapers.
They have a press that is free, though
not always free from mans prejudice.
But nowhere in the world is there press
like that in America There is no Pravda
in America no striking down of free
speaking papers as in Cuba. The Amer1-
can press stands high in world opinion
and THE ARIZONA POST salutes her
sister papers across the nation.
1T TAKES more than will and work
to restore the desert, to repopulate
ancient lands and make Israel plentiful
haven for newcomers.
1t takes money, too. This year the
United Jewish Appeal is seeking to aid
10000 immigrant farmers in Israel to
stay on the land and earn their living.
Tucsonans can aid the vital project,
too, by paying pledges made to the 1859
and 1860 Combined Jewish Appeals.
There is still over 100000 in outstanding
pledges "a record of which we cannot be
proud. Pay your pledge today to CJA.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
~ - ~
EVERYTHING IS POSSI-


BILE in this great country.
In England you can be sure
they will never have a Jew
as King. But Jews have been
great leaders throughout the
empire of Great Britain.
France has had Jews as presi-
dents.
Some day a Jew will be
president of the United States
of America. And he will be
elected not as a Jew but as a
man with great qualities OF
leadership. Some day! Per
haps our grandchildren will
vote him into office.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
FuUHVUUHHUHHEHHHEEEEHHHHHHHI
The Post Office
HHaaaaHanHHaHaanAHAaaAHHAAA

Continued from Page u
Temple Emanuel, will be
considered for a cabinet post
if Kennedy wins.
Political experts say the
personable Gov. Ribicoff may
even be the vice-presidential
candidate at the 1864 conVen-
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Digest Of Jewish World News
Arabs Denounce Israel At UN
A Digest Of Jewish Wor.

Arabs Denounce Israel At UN
Arab spokesmen have embarked on continuous
TRADES against Israel at the United Nations General
Assembly this week. Hashim Jawad, the Iraq For
egn Minister, told the UN that the elimination of
Israel offered the "ony" solution to tensions in the
Middle East Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salaam
told the UN delegates: "Let make it unmistakably
clear that the Arab countries distinguish between
Judaism and Zonism. For the former, we have deep
reverence and respect But the latter consider not
only an enemy of the Arab peoples but constant
threat to regional stability and danger to world
peace"
Iraq has handed formal diplomatic note to the
us. State Department protesting recent address by
Senator Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee before the Zionist Organization of America. The
protest complained that the Kennedy speech "con-
tanned blatant praise of world Zonism and Jewry.
The Bal Harbor residential section swank new
development in greater Miami Fla, has been revealed
to carry restrictive covenants barring Jewish pur-
clasers
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Book Reviews
IHIIIlIlIlHIIIITIllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIlllllllIl

Book Reviews
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
FAITHFUL CITY: T he
1948 siege of Jerusalem has
been described in m a ny
books published since the es-
tablishment of the Jewish
State. But the most import
ant book on the fateful siege
of IsraePs capital has ap-
peared now.
It's author is none other
than DR.. Dow Joseph, who
was Military Governor of
Jerusalem throughout the
siege. The book = entitled
''The Faithful City" and pub
lished by Simon and Schus-
ter-is a compelling account
of the courage and devotion
displayed by the Jews in be-
leaguered Jerusalem. Scenes
of Jewish heroisn, in the
face of constant threat of be-
ing cut off from food and
water, emerge from the book
like in a documentary film.
Acts of bravery on the part
of young and old, which will
remain legendary in Jewish
history, are presented in the
book with such a clarity that
they can be visualized. Days
and nights of house to house
fighting with Arab gangs in
the Old City, with practically
no arms and in complete iso-
lation from any outside aid,
are wildly described. And
moods of determination by
all in Jerusalem to keep the
city in Jewish hands under
all circumstances are i'm
pressively conveyed.
DR.. Joseph's dramatic story
of the siege of the ancient
city is written a G in st a
background of what Jerusa-
lem meant for the Jews dur
ing their 1000 years of dis
persion. 1t is superbly and
emotionally told by the man
who was in charge of the
destinies of the city during
the months it fought so des-
perately for survival. 1t is
based on facts, m any of
which are revealed by the
author for the first time.
. o
RINGING PLEA: And
spea XII ng of outstanding
books, there is a book which
is now attracting special at
tention of Jewish organiZa-
tions in this country inter
ested in eradicating anti-JeW-
ish attitudes. The American
Jewish Committee and the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth con ST der the
book particularly timely in
view of recent studies reveal
ing the existence of a n j.
Semitism in Christian educa-
tional materials.
The book is a ringing and
forceful plea to Christians to
rediscoVer and reaffirm their
Ancient Judaism and the
New Testament" and its
author is Frederick c. Grant,
former rector of the Trinity
Church in Chicago who now
teaches at Oxford University
in England.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Rubbis Dispute Over Suicide

Rabbi Neriyah, however, explains the rele
want passage in the Bible quite differently.
He maintains that what Samuel COM
manded Saul to do was to go out to war
and fight without avoiding the chance to
be felled by the sword which is some
thing quite different. Rabbi Goren quotes
various passages of the Talmud which
seem to indicate that it is preferable for
a Jew to lose his life than to forsake his
religion. Yes says Rabbi Neriyah, but
what is meant is that Jew should stick
to his religion even if it costs him his life
but it does not mean that he has the right
to kill himself instead of his prosecutors.
Rabbi GOren maintains that the fol
Jewish religion:
l. If one falls into the hands of an
enemy who will kill him but first force
him to commit grave crimes like changing
his religion, committing treason or blood
his falling into enemy hands.
g. If there is danger that the enemy
nation.
3. There are some authorities who
maintain that the fear of extreme torture
before death also justifies suicide.
a. In all the above cases it is preferable
to die by ones own hand but the example
of Saul and of the defenders of Massada
indicate that one may ask somebody else
to take ones life.
Rabbi Neriyah definitely and firmly re-
jects all of Rabbi Goren's points. He
maintains that there was no permission,
much less command from God to Saul or
to the defenders of Massada and they
did what they did on their own initiative.
Even facing the worst torture, a Jew has
to trust in God and try to stay and live
as long as he can.
Rabbi Neriyah maintains that only one
of the great Jewish religious authorities,
Rabbeinu Tam, grandson of Rashi, claims
that one should rather commit suicide
than betray ones religion while all other
sages maintain the contrary. Had our
brethren who have fallen into Nazi hands
acted according to Rabbi Goren's princi
ples-even those pitiful few who man
aged to survive the determination camps
would not have returned, Rabbi Neri-
yah maintains.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Is II Always A Goddess Act?

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Jewish re-
ligion holds that life is the most precious
thing given by God to man. Therefore
suicide is considered one of the most God
less things. This has been accepted almost
as one of the fundamentals of Judaism.
However recently, an argument started
on the subject between the Military Chief
Rabbi, Brigadier Shlomo Goren and Rabbi
Moshe xvi Neriyah, one of the leading
disciples of the famous Rabbi Kook and
head of the Bnei Akiva Yeshiva in Kfar
Haroah. The debate was, to some extent,
spurred by the recent expeditions to the
Dead Sea where the Judean Freedom
Fighters made their last resistance to the
Roman invaders. The archaeological ex-
pedition again recalled the dramatic finale
of that resistance when the last defenders
hands of the Romans.
Jewish history always looked with ad
miration on this act of proud defiance.
But wasn't it actually an act of mass sui
eide abhorrent in the eyes of Jewish ira
dition?
1t seems to be pretty much an aca-
demic question now, almost 1000 years
later. But it may not be as academic as
it seems since the question may arise in
a very practical form any day now: Has
an Israeli soldier who falls into the hands
of the Arabs the right to commit suicide
if he is afraid that his captors, by torture,
would extract vital military information
from him?
Yes says Rabbi Goren, and he main
tains that the heroes of Massada did ac-
cording to what is written that in some
cases death is preferable to contravening
Gods fundamental commandments.
No. says Rabbi Neriyah. No Jew has
the right to take his own life and GER
tainly no one has the right to kill his
brother even by mutual agreement be
the circumstances tragic as they were in
the last days of Massada
Both rabbis have many learned argu-
ments to support their position, each quot
ing copiously from the Bible and other
authoritative sources, each giving his own
explanations. For example, there was the
case of King Saul. Rabbi Goren main
tains that "the king fell on his sword by
the comment of the Prophet Samuel.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Zionist Cooperation Urged

The Israeli Foreign Ministry has circularized Is
rae ENJOYS abroad to provide full assistance to
Zionist federatons and representatives of the Jewish
Agency. A Yom Kippur service in sign language
for Jewish persons who deaf was held at the Will
shire Boulevard Temple in Los Angeles. The UAT1C
sponsored the unique service Rabbi Solomon F.
Keinman western regional director for the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations, said the services
were pilot project for possible national expansion
The National Foundation for Jewish Culture has
announced the Inauguration of LaMed Awards, the
first national awards program for Jewish scholarship
and cultural achievements Financed by annual grants
of $4,000 by the Louis and Esther LaMed Fund, the
program provides four $500 awards for scholarship
and creative writing in the fields of Yiddish and
Hebrew letters The Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies of New York has opened its 43rd annual
campaign with goal of $21, ,25O0O0.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Editorial Comment

Tucson is a haven for the ailing, the
aging and the infirm. It's remarkable
climate has produced wonderful stories OF
cure and relief.
But many handicapped people who
come to Tucson to find relief from pain
are severely troubled by idleness and eco
nomic problems For this reason respons-
ible Tucsonans are taking a hand in the
drive to acquaint businessmen with the
need of hiring handicapped persons.
Hughes Aircraft has been the leader in
Tucson for hiring the handicapped, and
there are many businesses which could
follow that lead and find out that handi-
capped persons often become outstanding
workers because of their devotion to the
lob and their sincerity of purpose.
In our own community Harry and
Ethel Gorodess work long hours to aid
handicapped persons. Their work in the
Indoor Sports and Good Sports organiza-
tions has been an inspirational beacon to
others. Others can help, too, in these
organizations. And if you are business
man consider the employment of handi-
capped person this week.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

ACROSS THE nation the celebration
of National Newspaper Week is being
observed and THE ARIZONA POST is
proud of the honors it has received, too,
in the field of Anglo,Jewish journalism.
THE POST, in the past four years, has
won three statewide awards for general
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Nazi Documents Uncovered

Na1 documents bearing the signatures of some
of Hitlers most trusted colaborators in the exterm
nation of Jews and dealing mainly with the Jewish
problem have been uncovered in rusty old safe In
West Berlin The safe was uncovered as workers dug
a foundation for a new building. Restoration OF
an old synagogue in Germany and of a Jewish ceme-
terry in France has been undertaken by German
municipalities. The synagogue at Sandhausen Will be
restored by the Baden -Wurttemberg Historical So
ciety of Christians and Jews Gottlieb Juzikant
former Naz SIS guard, will go on trial Nov. IA at
Fulda Germany on charges of numbering 21O Jewish
inmates at the Mauthausen and Melik concentration
camps And the trial of Karl Marbach has opened
in Kel. Marbach, former Nazi wartime administrator
in Salonika is charged with giving false testimony
One-thrd of the Jewish schools in Morocco will
be taken over by the Moroccan government in the
first step toward naturalization of all private Jewish
schools The first step affects 900 Jewish children
Rabbi Yaacov Toledano, Israeli Minister for
Religious Affairs, will give up his French citizenship
It was revealed recently that he holds dual French
and Israeli citizenship .
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Urbun Renewed
Neiqhborhood Assns.

The Urban Renewal Department is
encouraging the establishment of
neighborhood improvement associa-
tions in conjunction with its housing
code enforcement program. In Sep
tember, 1859 the first such neighbor-
hoods association was established in
an area bounded by 10th Street, 10th
Street, Washington Street and Van
Buren, Street. The accomplishments
in this area have been remarkable.
Approximately $180.000 has been
spent by residents on home improve
mcnts, demolition of buildings and
clearance of land, new construction,
and formation of a street improve
ment district. Eight commercial build
ingS and 81 other buildings have been
demolished or removed and 121
dwelling units have been rehabilitated.
A total of 4.8 acres of land have been
cleared through voluntary demolition
of buildings by landowners. The sue
cess of the program is a tribute to
the Urban Renewal housing inspectors
who made the inspections and worked
with the residents and to the residents
themselves who have evidenced an
avid interest in improving their neigh
borhood. The initial project has been
so successful that the boundaries of
the area have been expanded to oath
Street on the east and 18th Street on
the west
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

iii lighted thorofares, carousing
white men in search of 'good-time''
and young hoodlums in search of
quick money are obviously the cause
of series of strong-arm robberies on
West Buckeye Road, Phoenix police
officers believe.
Over the past month, at least ten
cases have been reported, but only
recently three were arrested as suS-
poets in connection with robbery,
at 18th and w. Buckeye. They were
identified as James Edward Cooksey,
10, of 1247 S. 18th Ave-; Willis Mil
ler, 18 of 915 w. Buckeye; and a
sixteen-year-old boy. The latter was
turned over to juvenile authorities.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Luwmen Surprise
Hungry Burglars

Three hungary burglars were
caught red-handed early Sunday
morning in a market on South Ninth
Street.
Dispatched to the market when an
open door was reported, policemen
came upon three young men noncha-
lantly engaged in collecting and nib
bling on lunch meat and other good
les. They took into custody and hand
cuffed- two suspects identified as
Jefferson Davis, y, of 1929 w.
Grant; and Ernest Gene Hicks, 18,
of 1880 w. Apache. A third was
taken after temporarily eluding the
arms of the law. He was soon taken
in tow and gave his name as Billie
Glen Pattersop, 19, of 1929 S. 18th
Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Phoenix Grows

Numerically, Los Angeles regis
tered the greatest population increase
of any us. city, 477,660; Houston
was second with 335,517, followed by
Phoenix with 323,614, Dallas with
237,655 and San Diego with 212,907.
Albuquerque, Atlanta, Ell Paso, San
Antonio, San Jose, Tampa and Tue
son had increases of more than 1OO,-
900. Twenty-four others added more
than $4,000 to their population.
American Municipal News
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Buckeye Muscle-Men
victimize Fun-Seekers

According to the police report, a
white man identified as Herman
Ayers, of California, was driving
along Buckeye late at night on July
20, when approached by three men,
who asked him:
"You looking for a woman?"
When Ayers assertedly replied in
the affirmative, the trio leaped on
his running board and told him to
drive around the corner. Once around
the corner on the ruse, Ayers was
struck across the head and relieved
of his wallet.
Once taken into custody ard identi-
fled by the victim, Cooksey, nick
named "Cootaninny", Miller and the
juvenile admitted the crime. They
were charged with robbery and held
for court on the immediate case, but
police said they denied having been
involved in any of the similar series
of Strong-arm robberies.
Most of the robberies have occurred
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS have
chance to win $500 every week by
Just following few simple rules:
|. Read the Classified Directory
at the top of Page 7, entitled THESE
FIRMS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have a
star ~ beside their name.
3. Go to any or ALL of these
firms and ask them for an Arizona
Sun Contest Card.
4. Fill out the card.
S. Place a Sc stamp on the card
and mail it in the nearest Post Office
or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR-
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from every firm on the list if
YOU want to. Just be sure to fill the
cards out right away, stamp them and
mail them to us. CThe cards are al
ready addressed to u.s.
There will be drawing EVERY
WEEK and someone will WIN $500
each week. IT MIGHT BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Tucson Bias Law Postponed
NAAcP Opposes;
Will Be Watching

TUCSON - The proposed Equal
Public Accommodations ordinance that
stirred an eleventh-hour storm of con-
troversy was granted a four-month
cooling period following M o n d ay
nights hearing when both sides aired
their views vigorously.
Taking the affirmative side of the
issue that law was needed to assure
hotel, motel, restaurant facilities
patronage to all, regardless of race,
color or national origin was IMPACT,
a consolidation of % civic, religious
and social organizations. This group
and its stand was opposed by the
Tucson Chamber of Commerce, the
Tucson Motor Hotel Association and
a group of men representing some
bigger business places.
Monday nights meeting, held at
the Pioneer Hotel ball room, was
attended by an overflow crowd of
1000 from all segments of community
life. Members of minority groups
were prominent especially, and the
crowd, which included elderly persons
on crutches and in wheel chairs, flow
ed from the large room into the
adjoining hall.
Before Mayor Don Hummel, who
proposed the ordinance, and City
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Contest Winners

THE LUCKY WINNERS for the
last two weeks contest are: George
Watkins, 715 West Watkins St. and
Mrs. Eliza A. Allen, 2520 West Jeffer-
son ST. The winning cards were drawn
at Eastlake Park by Robert Sublett of
1919 East Washington. George Wat
kins and Mrs. Eliza A. Allen can
both pick up a $500 check anytime
at Bell Saw & Cycle Co., 1888 West
Van Buren Street.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Civil Rights
Plonks Compared
(NAAcP Photo)
By ROY WILKINS
Executive Secretary, NAACP
Chairman, Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights

Chairman, Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights
There are striking differences be-
tween the 1860 planks of both parties
and the ones adopted by them in
1856. Both are far ahead of those
chosen four years ago.
The Democratic plank is stronger
and more comprehensive and does not
shrink from the touchy topics OF
F.E.P.C. and the Part III provision
which was chopped from the 1857
civil rights bill. Even more significant
than the differences between the Re-
publican and Democratic planks this
year are the areas of agreement.
For the first time both parties have
put themselves on record unequivocal-
ly as favoring the elimination of
segregation and other forms of dis
elimination from all areas of COM
munity and national life.
Both have pledged to remove the
procedural roadblocks in the Congress
that have impeded progress towards
that goal.
Both have reaffirmed support of
the historic right of peaceful protest
against the indignities and injustices
of discriminatory treatment.
Most Importantly, both have rec
ognized the need for affirmative leg
iSlative and executive action by the
federal government and have COM
mitted themselves to such a course.
In the area of voting, both parties
Continued on page g
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

Baptismal services will be conduct
ed by the First Institutional Baptist
Church congregation Sunday, August
7, at the church building, Fifth Street
and E. Jefferson. The pastor, Rev. A.
G. Kendrick will officiate.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes thar Ameriea can
best lead fhs world away from racial and
national snsasonisms when II aeeords to
every man. regardless. Of race, color or
no man, fearing no man, the Negro Press
strives 10 help every man in The firm
belief shss ali are hvFs ss lens - snyeas
Is held back.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Continued From Page B-1
National Bank in November,
1853.
The general area in which
the project is to 60 ahead is
the most spectacular WASH
ington center of Office build
ing construction in the post
World War II period. More
than Is large postwar Office
buildings have been built or
are under way in the area
bounded by Sixteenth street.
K street, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Washington circle.
The new Riggs Lincoln Office
will occupy a site immedi-
ately adjacent to the location
of a cluster of handsome
buildings just completed, soon
to be finished, or about to
start.
Prior to razing OF the pres
ent Lincoln Office. banking
operations will be transferred
to temporary quarters on the
first floor of the Transporta-
ton building. across the
street.
Mr.. Fleming said the new
Lincoln Office is designed to
meet the future needs of
this rapidly expanding COM
mercial neighborhood." Archi-
tects and engineers for the
project are Mills, Petticord
& Mills.
The building will occupy a
lot roughly 80 feet square.
and will provide about $4,000
feet of floor space. The bank
will use several floors for its
own operations.
The lobby will have an ell
liptical design, and be lighted
by a luminous ceiling con-
forming to the lobby design.
Also elliptical will be the
tellers' area referred to as
the banking screen.