davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Wink, Sammy Williams, and Judy
Rhodes.
Sharon Fassel
Gary Wink
Classroom news
Carolyn Watson brought an ear
of corn. 1t is yellow and red. Hor-
ses eat this corn.
Larry Farley brought some chest
nuts. They are dark and light
brown They have prickers on the
outside. You have to be careful or
you will stick yourself. He also
brought some pine and holly. The
holly was very green. The pine had
pine cones on it.
Francis Morris brought half of a
turtle shell. 1t is all brown.
Debbie Walls brought some
shells. They are very pretty. Some
of them are in Mr.. Lynch's shell
collection.
Thursday we were weighed and
measured. Mrs. Clendaniel gave US
graphs to keep our height, weight,
and growth.
We are studying about the Cali
fornia gold rush. We saw several
filmstrips.
Cafeteria Menu
October 31-November 4, 1860
Monday;
Milk, Beef Barbecue on Bun,
Apricot, Prune, Cottage Cheese
Salad, Gingerbread.
Tuesday;
Milk, Bean Soup, Ham Salad on
Bun, Stuffed Celery, Sunshine Sa-
lad, Apple Crisp.
Wednesday,;
Milk, Roast Beef, Mashed Pota-
toes, Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter,
Fruit Cup.
Thursday;
Milk, Oven Fried Pork Chop,
Buttered Cut Green Beans, Salad,
Bread and Butter, Pudding or
Apple.
Friday;
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich,
Celery Sticks, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harding were
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl King, of Camden.
Later in the day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Govan Of Frederica, were
callers of the Hardings.
Please make a special note Of
Tuesday. November s, 1860. and
make good use of your heritage.
Vote as you see fit, but please
vote. to help keep our country
the wonderful. free place we love
and live in. Hope to see you at
the polls,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

One out of every five West Ger
mans enjoyed vacation trip dur
ing the 1883 travel season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Belgium is a large Producer Of
beer but almost all of its wine is
imported.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Wink, Sammy Williams, and Judy
Rhodes.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Jewish Leader Battles
Ndzi' In Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
(JTA)-District of Colum-
bia court authorities de-
ferred action this week in
a case involving a neo-Nazi
agitator and a respected
Jewish communal leader to
determine applicable laws.
The case involved dis
orderly conduct charges on
which the arrest was based
of Irving Berman, 48, of
Falls Church, Va, who
headed the Northern Vir-
ginia Israel Bond Drive,
served as president of the
Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center, and is chairman of
the local chapter of the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tianS and Jews.
Similar C n n G es were
lodged against j. V. Ken
meth Morgan, "a, so-called
deputy commander" of
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

for the gassing of Ameri-
can Jews.
The case became legally
mplic a e d when the
American Civil Liberties
Union assigned two Jewish
attorneys to defend the
neo-NaZis on the basis of
their free speech" rights.
The ACLU attorneys, David
Shapiro and Lawrence
Speiser, aided Morgan at
the hearing. The case was
continued until next week.
RockWell'S neo-NaZi sup
porters indicated they were
amused by the idea that
Jewish attorneys were de-
Tending their deputy COM
mander, Morgan, without
fee. After tn e hearing,
Rockwell confronted the
attorneys, raised his hand
in a Nazi salute and said
"Sieg He'll"
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
1000 A Year
Convert To
Judaism

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
"More than 1000 non-JeWs
are being onvert e d to
Judaism in tn e u nit e d
S ia tes e a h year," DR..
David M. Eichhorn, of the
new chaplaincy commits
sion of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board, stated
at a tWo-day conference on
intermarriage convened by
the Theodor HerZl InSti-
tute here.
He no t e d t h a t rabbiS
agree that most of these
converts are at least as
good Jews as born Jews
and in many cases much
better Jews" He termed
the converts "a precious
spiritual asset"
Rabbi Ralph M. Weiss
berger, of S mi t h o w n,
Long Island, reported that
more JeWi S h m e n than
wome en- intermarry a nd
that very frequently the
non-JeWish wife converts
to Judaism and becomes
active in Jewish communal
affairs.
He asserted that there
was no recent increase in
intermarriage and that de-
spite common interdating,
intermarriage in the small
community was likely to
be decreasing.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Governor
Ribicoff
Talks Here
Addresses Temples
Anniversary Dinner

Abraham A. Ribicoff, the
noted governor of Connecti-
cut, will be the key speaker
at the 50th anniversary COM
munity recognition banquet
of Temple Emanuel.
The banquet, marking the
50th anniversary of the re-
form Temple, will be held
Sunday, Feb. %. A dinner at
7 pm. will follow a hospital
ity hour.
Temple Emanuel was the
first Jewish religious body in
the state of Arizona and was
organized in 1910. The CON-
munity recognition banquet
is one of a series of affairs
which will mark the golden
anniversary celebration of
the Temple.
In addition to being the
first religious group in the
state, Temple Emanuel was
the first Jewish organization
in Arizona devoted to benev-
olent and social welfare.
When Temple Emanuel was
first dedicated in its former
building on South Stone Ave-,
Arizona was still a territory,
not achieving statehood until
four years afterwards.
Paul Fannin, governor of
Arizona, also will be one of
the honored guests at the
banquet. The governor will
convey his greetings on the
historic occasion.
Also attending the banquet
to comment on the Temples
anniversary will be Don
Hummel, mayor of Tucson
and Richard A. Harvill, preSi-
dent of the University of Ari-
Zona.
Jack Nevins is president of
Temple Emanuel and the
Temple is served by Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray, spiritual
leader; Samuel Kurn, relig-
iouS school director and
David Mitchell, executive di.
rector.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Israeli
Envoy On


The new Israeli ambaSSa-
dor to the United States,
Abraham Harman, will make
two appearances here Sun
day night, Feb. 81.
He will first speak at the
Sunday Evening Forum at 8
pm. in the University of Ari-
Zona auditorium and then
will be honored at a special
reception to be held in the
Max H. Volk Auditorium of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
The reception will be held
Immediately after the Fo-
rum. The entire community
is invited to attend both the
Forum and the reception.
Mr.. Harman recently was
named to succeed Abba Eban
in the ambassadorial post.
Mr.. Eban, who now is minis
ter without portfolio in the
Israeli cabinet, also spoke at
the Sunday Evening Forum
last season.
The new ambassador is
coming to Tucson after ad-
dressing a special western
meeting of the United Jew
ish Appeal at Palm Springs,
Calf.
Mr.. Harman has been
called one of IsraeTs most
outstanding leaders. He is a
member of the dynamic gen.
Grafton of young men and
women who have been in the
forefront of Israel'S develop
ment since statehood.
He has earned the reputa-
ton of being a brilliant and
articulate representative of
his country.
The reception at the Cen
ter was planned by Mrs.
David Kramer, chairman;
her co-chairmen, Mrs. Louis
Cohen and Mrs. Alex Weiss
and committee m e m b e r S
Mines. Caryl Kahn, Ben La
Zarow, William Levin a n d
Edna Mandelbaum.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

operation OF the rest of the
community we can move e
ahead to an all-time record
which will show the strength
and maturity of the Jewish
community of Tucson"
The $151, 1894 was based on
gifts of 602 men with cards in
the special gifts, advance
gifts, trades and professional
division.
The first division to 60
ahead of last years total is
the trades division headed by
Sy Schorr. The division is ex-
pecting to set an all-time rec
ord for CJA.
1--WE are showing through
our increased giving our un-
derstanding of the needs of
our brethren in Tucson, in
the United States and over
SEAS" Mr.. kaufman said.
"But if we are to share our
full responsibility, we must
in the year 1860 go well over
our past records"
The Tucson Combined JeW-
ish Appeal, which supports
49 different local, national
and overseas agencies, seeks
to reach a realistic goal of
$25O,0OO. An additional $685.
900 is needed to reach the
goal.
In order to reach the goal,
Mr.. Kaufman explained,
not only must the divisions
now campaigning be success
full, but remaining cards in
special gifts and a dvan C e
gifts divisions also will have
to show the 10 percent in
crease or more.
The special gifts division
under Stanley Hatcher now
has raised $4,000 and the
advance gifts division under
Meyer Agron has reached
$4,000.
The mems community di-
vision and the Women's di-
vision are just getting their
campaigns under way.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Anfi-Semife OUsfed

WASHINGTON, (JT Al
- The United States Navy
has announced that George
Lincoln Rockwell, self
styled A m eri lean NaZi
"Fuehrer," has been for
mally discharged from the
us. Naval Reserve. He has
held the rank of Com
mander.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

George Lincoln Rockwelps
American Nazi party" a
group initiating Hitler'S
"BroWnShirtS."
The two men were taken
into custody on charges of
"disorderly conduct" after
a scuffle on a downtown
Washington street corner.
Mr.. Berman said he had
been shocked to see the
neo-Nazi publicly distribut-
ing handbillS that called
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
German Youths Imprisoned

The two 25-year-old men whose Christmas eve
smearings of the Cologne synagogue in Germany
touched off a worldwide wave of anti-Semitism
have been sentenced to 10 and IA months in prison
At Bergen-Belsen in West Germany Chancellor
Adenauer and Dr. Nahum Goldman placed wreaths
on two monuments at the site of the one-tme Nazi
death camp . . In Jerusalem Mrs. Golda Meier said
that the Israeli Cabinet has decided to speed up pur
chase of arms and to seek international support
against the renewed belligerence of the United Arab
Republic . . The Yemente Inbal dance troupe has
refused to perform in Austria and West Germany.
Jennie Goldsten of the Yiddish stage died in New
York last week at the age of 63 Jewish historian
Dr. Philip Friedman died Feb in New York at the
age of So -.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Tucson GA Heading For Record
1860 Campaign Now At $151 900;
Shows 10 Percent Boost Over SO

The 1860 Combined Jewish Appeal has reached
$151394 and is headed for allme record, Henry H.
Kaufman, general chairman, revealed this week.
"We running 10 percent of last years drive
at this time' Mr. Kaufman declared "If get CO.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Nazi ST ory Is Suppressed

The American Jewish Congress has charged that
a "gentlemans agreement exists between the us.
State Department and West Germany aimed at su-
pressing information about the role of exNazs in the
Bonn regime. . The Jewish Labor Committee has
called on West Germany to expell cabinet members
who have records of Nazsm The Soviet govern
ment has reported to the UN that million Jews live
i'm the USSR and claimed "that worshippers of the
Jewish faith have at their disposal about $50 syna-
gogues."
The Lutheran Church in America shortly will
open a nationwide campaign to convert Jews to
Christianity it was announced at convention in Chi
cago. Fortune Magazine says in a survey that New
Yorks great Jewish population "gives to New York
much of the dynamism and vigor that make the city
unique among all cities on earth" -.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
The Arizona Posts
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
White House Denies Boycott Aid

White House Denies Boycott Aid
The storm over the disclosure that the us. Navy
has for nearly two years supported policy which
abets the Arab boycott of Israel mounted this week
despite disclaimer by the White House. The Navy is
revealed to have barred of any U.S. ships en-
gagged in business with Israel from bidding for naval
contracts us. maritime unions called the U.S. Navy
policy "IIitlerite boycott" The Rabbnical Council
of America called upon Congress to investigate the
policy And Hadassah at its mid-winter conference in
New York also raped the government for succumb-
ing to the Arab boycott At the convention Hadassah
announced it will embark upon unprecedented
shekel-selng campaign in connection with the 25th
World Zionist Congress scheduled to convene in
Jerusalem next December.
Several windows shattered in an explosion
that rocked Temple Beth Ell in Springfield, Mass Last
month the synagogue also was the target of NazI
swstika painters. . . A conference of Negro leaders
in Philadelphia passed resolution urging the 20 mil
lion Negroes in the U.S. to lend assistance in the cap
talre of ant-Semtic vandals Kansas City, Mo-,
school officials have restated nine high school boys
who were suspended because they were members OF
local neo-NaZ gangs. The boys promised to stay out
of such gangs and required to attend lectures on
human rights Three other boys still under sus-
Ess1SlOn.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS
YeIIingHeId StiIIO.K
In Godget- filled Hall

political convention that sends
press agents into a frenzy of
mimeographed releases. Here's
a sample of a few hours crop:
The Little People of America
(an organization of midgets)
are asking the Democrats for
half a plank" and say that if
they don't get it they'll dwarf
all other demonstrations" q.
John Neptrom, 16, a fourth
generation Alaskan, sold his
car to get enough money to
come to the convention as a
page for the Alaska delegation
The delegates and alter
mates include 466 persons of
immigrant or first-generation
citizenship of other than Eng
lish-speaking background E.
More than 2.25 million words
OF press material we're sent
through Western Union the
first day of the convention Z.
Had enough?
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Truman Urged to Help
Unrig the Convention

paign Committee. and two GAL
lery seats because he is a United
States Senator. That was all.
He had to go to bat for a
week before he obtained 1875
demonstration passes.
The other floor and working
area badges needed to prepare
for a demonstration had still
not been received when the
telegram was sent to Mr.. Tru-
man.
Hopes for Good Seats
The chairman of the $50
Club, Edward H. Foley, jr., told
club members at a luncheon at
the Beverly Hilton yesterday
that he was humble in the
presence of their generosity,
and he hoped their tickets for
the night of the acceptance
speeches would be together and
would be good seats.
1t is no secret that hot words
have passed between Mr.. Foley
and National Chairman Paul
M. Butler over the poor seats
doled out to club members,
each of whom gave $1,000 for
two tickets with the promise
of preferred locations.
Mr.. Foley also told luncheon
guests that all $50 club mem
bers were invited to meet the
nominee at a $3.50 gathering
Saturday morning. To date,
he said, there were just 485
members who had given $1,000
each to help erase the party's
deficit, but they could con-
tinue to strive for the 75O-
member goal.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES. July 13.-At
yesterdays session, some dele.
gates were laboring under the
impression that in order to get
recognition of the chair, they
had to use the telephone. To
ease fears of busy signals OF
wrong numbers, Senator Church
explained that the time-hon-
ored method of yelling ones
lungs out at the chairman is
still acceptable.
Contention between sign
carriers broke out in front OF
the Sports Arena yesterday. A
man with a placard imploring
Christians to pray against the
danger of choosing a candidate
who would be in the hands of
either Rome or Moscow. was
rebuked by a Salvation Army
lassie, who sign said, Love Thy
Neighbor."
IF you had love-" she said,
You wouldn't feel that way
There's something about a
Evening star., 1960-07-13
The Stars Convention Bureau


LOS ANGELES, July 49,
Charges of convention rigging
continue to abound here.
Florida's delegation adopted
a resolution yesterday object.
ing to the fact that Senator
Smathers had not been &C.
corded the privileges of a ia.
vorite-son candidate and il
sent a telegram to former
President Truman urging hin
to come to the convention anc
unrig it.
Later. the convention an.
proved a resolution offered BY
Senator Smathers extendine
Mr.. Truman a cordial anc
urgent invitation" to change
his mind and attend the con.
vention. There was no mention
in the resolution of the rigging
charge.
Members Of the Florida dele.
cation list the privileges &C.
corded Gov. Robert Meyner ot
New Jersey, who also is re-
garded as a favorite-son candi-
date only-not a serious candi-
date for the presidency.
These are the convention hall
passes given to Gov. Meyner:
floor badges, 10 working area
badges, IA perimeter badges, 80
gallery seats and 1875 demon
stration passes.
Gets Only 2 Badges
Senator Smathers, who, dele
gates say, is known to favor
Senator JohnSon's candidacy
was given two working area
badges in his capacity as chair
man of the Senatorial Cam
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Kennedy ToIIy Is 74lh
Despite Brief Setback

LOS ANGELES. July Is (AP)
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS has moved within 1917
votes Of the 761-vote majority
needed to win the Democratic
presidential nomination.
An Associated Press tabula-
ton showed Senator Kennedy
had 7411z votes, but he claimed
more than 761.
The Kennedy drive toward
the top continued despite a
momentary faltering earlier
yesterday when the California
delegation gave him less than
a majority Of its 81 votes.
Breaking up its coalition be-
hind favorite son Gov. Edmund
G. Pat) Brown, CALIFORNIA;
delegation gave Senator Ken
nedy 30l2 votes.
In the face of confident pre-
dictions that the front-running
Massachusetts, Senator would
get at least 40 and perhaps so
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Of the ballots, the Californians
made HIM second man by CIV
ing u to Adlai Stevenson.
That was the first break Mr..
Stevenson had gotten in the
past week of delegate-harvest-
ing maneuvers here, and gave
him a total of 70.
After the California action
the count among contenders
looked like this:
Senator Kennedy, 7411a; SEN
ator johnson. 3451a; Senator
Symington, 9812, and Steven
son, 73.
Senator Humphrey, who had
pulled out. was still cred
tied in the Associated Press
tabulation with 371a votes
which had not yet found a
home. Some talked of sticking
it out. Kennedy forces counted
on gathering in enough from
that source alone to put their
man over.
'tates:
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Total contention uote. 1521 needed to nominate 7s1
Estates using unit rule under which States entire
0oe cast toT candidate favored by majority Takes "a
Oote 10 impose By South Carolina delegation =
Evening star., 1960-07-13
e Jnsn. Kendy stey. Sym. Other Uncrd

Here is the tabulation by States:
Evening star., 1960-07-13

our famous Dacron and worsteds in an ample
color choice; pleatess and pIeated styles
Imported, aII-wooI tropic-weights tailored
especially for comfort and extended wear
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Response to Proposals
PIeoses Eisenhower

the drive to put a damper on
Mr.. Khrushchev's propaganda
barrage in the hope of con-
vincing the Soviet Premier that
the time has come for sincere
negotiations on major world
problems.
Mr.. Eisenhower will take time
out from his person-to-person
diplomacy for a discussion of
Republican campaign matters
with New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller in a conference soon
after he arrives in New York
probably at lunch Monday.
The President plans to fly
first Monday morning to Phila-
delphia, where he will speak
briefly at the annual conven-
ton Of the American Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants
and to the trustees of the
Eisenhower Exchange Fellow
ships. He will fly on from
there to New York, hoping to
arrive at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel shortly before / pm.
Monday evening he will speak
at a Catholic charities dinner.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Eisenhower
Talk Luuded
Extremely

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. "a
(AP). - Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nom-
inee, says he admired and was
impressed by President Eisen-
hower's speech Thursday at the
United Nations General AS.
sembly.
Senator Kennedy's first pub
lie comment on the speech
came in a campaign talk at a
party dinner last night.
Senator Kennedy went into
no detail. The remark came q
moment after the Senator had
contended the Administrations
fodreign policy generally has
lacked vision.
Senator Kennedy said he also
has been impressed by the
Presidents program of aid fol
Latin America, but he added
he does not like to see such
programs motivated by crises
.-"as a result of difficulties in
Latin America"
Senator Kennedy said United
States offers of help in the
African Congo have been mo-
tivated by crises, too.
In his U. N. speech, Mr.. Eli
senhower proposed member ma
tions agree to respect the free
dom of new African countries
and refrain from sending arms
or forces there. He also chal-
lenged the Soviet Union to join
in immediate disarmament
talks with a view to scrapping
all nuclear weapons under
proper inspection control.
In the context of his re-
marks, Senator Kennedy ap-
peared to be referring to what
the President had to say about
African nations.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Mayor Wagner Backs
Police Commissioner

Rabbis protested the remark,
Mayor Wagner gave Mr.. Ken
nedy 48 hours to apologize
The deadline ran out yesterday
afternoon, and the Kennedy
Wagner meeting at the Mayors
home came a few hours later.
Mayor Wagner said he ex-
pected groups that had pro-
tested Commissioner Kennedy'C
comment to accept last nights
statement and consider the
matter closed"
Meanwhile. former Senator
Herbert H. Lehman came to
Commissioner Kennedy's de-
fense, terming the commits
sioner a splendid public Of
fetal, a man of high character
undoubted integrity, courage
and devotion"
Mr.. Kennedy has said his TV
remark was not intended to in
suit the Jewish community, ano
therefore he owed no apology.
Also defending Kennedy was
the New York chapter of the
American Jewish Committee
which said he has made great
contributions to the protection
Of minority rights and rights oi
all citizens"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Diplomats MingIe
With Debutuntes

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
United Nations diplomats
mingled with Negro and white
debutantes last night at a ball
given by the National Council
of Negro Women to celebrate
its 25th anniversary.
The ball, held in the Com
modore Hotel, attracted repre-
sentatives of some of the 13
new U. N. members from
Africa, as well as other U. N
personnel. 1t was held to raise
funds for an educational CEN
ter in Washington in memory
of the councils founder, the
late Mary Mcleod Bethune, q
pioneer Negro educator.
Eleven of the 43 young
women presented were from
abroad. The foreign countries
or areas represented included
Ghana, India, Nigeria, Korea
Liberia, Sierra Leone and Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
Mayor Wagner has expressed
full confidence" In Police
Commissioner Stephen P. Ken
nedy, ending nearly a week of
controversy over Mr.. Kennedy's
comments on Jewish police
men.
After a 90-minute meeting
with Commissioner Kennedy
last night, Mayor Wagner
issued a statement saying the
commissioner ''is without any
trace of bigotry or prejudice. 4"
Mr.. Kennedy made no COM
ment.
Last Sunday on a TV show,
Mr.. Kennedy noted a protest
by Jewish policemen concern
ing being on duty during the
Jewish high holy days, which
started at sundown Wednesday
Because Of the u. N. Gen
eral Assembly meeting, Mr..
Kennedy ordered all police on
extra duty.
On the TV show, Mr.. Ken
nedy questioned whether the
Jewish policemen were religious
throughout the year.
After the City Board Of