davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

ROME (JTA) - The need for
greater vigilance by Italian Jewish
youth against the resurgence of
neo-fascism in Italy and for more
aliyah to Israel were the principal
positions adopted by delegates to
the Thirteenth Congress of the
Italian Jewish Youth Federation.
The Chief Rabbi of Rome, Elio
Toaff. the president of the Rome
Jewish community, Fausto Pitig-
liani and representatives of the
Union of italian Jewish Commm-
tiles Council took part in the in
augural session. The resolution,
calling for greater youth efforts
in defense of constitutional free
doms, emphasized that the fight
against fascism was an expression
of the universal principles OF Ju-
daiSm.
The delegates, in another resolu-
ton. declared that emigration to
Israel constituted the "fundamen'
tai essence" of Zionism and added
that any other Interpretation was
incorrect and should be labeled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
ShoIon,:'. School,
Held At Center

Temple Sholom Hebrew School
began its second semester Hebrew
School on Feb. z. Glasses will con-
tinue until JNhe Il, on ain optional
one or two dayoa q week basis, at
the Jewish Community Center, 1910
E. Camelback "Rd. Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30-6 p. m.
instruction is supervised by, Rabbi
Milton L.s Shulman spiritual leader
of the congregation.
Temple Sholom is a Liberal Re
form Congregation meeting for ser
vices at the Jewish Community
Center every Friday. evening at
$3.50 p. M, with its Sunday School
holding sessions for youg people
age 4-16 at the Perry Institute, 3146
E. Windsor. BY autumn the con-
gregation expects to be in its own
facilities at 28th Street, north of
Osborn.
The Temple office until that time
will remain at 213 N. fst Ave. and
can be reached by calling AL A.
4845.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Rodio 'Proigrd.',,'!. !!
Will Honor
Music Writers

In recognition Of Jewish Music
Month. ABC's coast-to-coast Feo.
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL will devote
each of the next three Sunday
broadcasts to choral selections by
contemporary American Jewish
liturgical composers who also serve
as synagogue musical directors,
with each program presided over
by the Rabbi of the Temple con-
cerned, as follows:
Sunday, Feb. IL, the music Of the
late Isadore Freed with COM
mentary by Rabbi Joel Zion OF
Temple Israel, Lawrence, Long
Island, New York. z
Sunday, Feb. 49,. the music of A.
w. Binder, with commentary by
Rabbi Edward E: Klein of Stephen
wise Free Synagogue, New York,
City. .r:
Sunday, Feb. 2e, the music II
Eric Fromm, with commentary by
Rabbi Roland B. Gfttelsoffn, Of
Temple Israel, Boston, Massachu-
sets. -f.- e.;..sA 1 =.
Phoenix radio station. KPHO VIII
carry the programs at. 8:05 am.
each Sunday morning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
New Operators
In Pastries Shop

Westerberg Fine Pastries. locat-
ed at 1919 East Comeback Road,
has been leased by Pearl and Bob
Ronay. They will specialize in fine
pastries. Mrs. Ronay has been as
sociated with bakeries for the past
fourteen years and is the daughter
of the late Joseph B. wilkins, who
was the founder of SunValley Bak-
cry.
Mr.. Ronay served his appren-
ticeship in Hungary and is grad
uate of the American Institute OF
Baking. He has won acclaim for
his fine work, both in the quality
of his baking and his unique cake
| decorating.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Judaea a Elections

The Senior Group of Young Ju-
daea will have a picnic at North
Mountain Park, Sunday, Feb. IL at
Q pm. A report on convention ac-
tivities will be given and election
of officers will be held. Members
and friends are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Congress Of IfoIion Youth
Favor Emigration TO Israel

only Spiritual and material aid to
the State of Israel" The delegates
also urged the re-eStablishment in
Italy of training farms for italian
youth planning to settle in Israel,
in cooperation with other youth
movements such as Bnai Ahvah
and Hashomer Hatzair. The dele
gates urged all members of the
federation to intensity efforts tc
encourage the migration of young
Italian Jews to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Chapter 245 Luncheon

City of Hope Chapter 245 will
hold a special luncheon Tuesday,
Feb. %, IL noon at Temple Beth
Israel, Tenth Ave. and Flower.
Chairman Mrs. Charles Getz is
arranging the program. A social
hour will follow the luncheon and
a short business meeting. Mrs.
Jerome Klein is chairman of the
affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
CONSTRUCTION

The vgor of Arzonas dynamic construction industry apparent
throughout the state the homes, Office buildings
apartment houses hotels moes manufacturing pans highways
pd heavy construction of every kind Value of construction in
Arizona estimated than $500 million last year. is climb
ing steadily Equally important the industry provides an annual
payroll of over $1 for than $4,000 Arlzonans
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

The Robbins civil Defense
Corp wishes to inform the pub
lie that the annual exercises
called Operation Alert will be-
gin Friday. April 18th, at $3.50
pm. and last through Saturday,
April 10Th at 500 pm.
There will be mock attacks
on all major cities throughout
the United States. waves of
planes and missiles will raia
what is deemed target areas.
We are in a critical target are !,
so please do not he. alarmed
when your radio and television
go off about 800 pm. April %,
and remain off until $3.50 pm.
The only broadcasting will be
from your Conelrad Stations, $40
and 1910 on your radio.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
AM. Glasses At
Lincoln Memorial
Present Play

The Am. Glasses of Lincoln
Memorial School proudly pre-
SCENTS The Adventures of Thum-
belina" Friday, May S, 1861 in
the school auditorium, 1918 w.
10th ST., Robbins, Illinois.
Donation so cents. Mrs. D. Nj.
Scott, chairman; Mr.. George
w. Kimbell, principal.
Everyone is urged to attend
this performance. Come early
in order to secure a comfortable
seat.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Emmanuel B. c..

The Usher Board of Emman-
'uel M. B. Church is sponsoring
a drive for the completion of
the roof of their new church
home located at 3027 w. 143rd
ST., Blue Island, Illinois.
The drive will close Sunday
afternoon, June 4, 1861 with a
program at 800 pm. Donation
is % cents. The general public
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

With the growing tensions in
world affairs we, as citizens,
must do our part and volunteer
for the different branches of
Civil Defense that are now open.
Drop a card or register at
the Village Hall, 1927 w. 18th
ST., Robbins, illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Right To Amend and Present
Again in 60 Days Granted

Wednesday, April 26, 1861, the
Taxpayers Suit file against
President Maxey and his Board
of Trustees, etal was called in
Judge Roberts Court.
On motion by Atty. Walter
K. Black that the petition be
stricken, Judge Roberts ruled
that the petition be stricken,
but gave the complainant the
right to file an amended petit
ton within so days if they so
desired = but must show prob
able cause for such petition.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
N.A.A.C.P
N E E. TIN 6

The regular meeting of the
N.A.A.CP. will be held Sunday,
April 80, 1861 at 600 pm. at
the Robbins Village Hall, 18th
st. All members and friends
are urged to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

is cordially invited to attend
this affair.
Rev. Worthington, Pastor
M. Smith, President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Welcome To Union
Special Announcement

Special Acknowledgment
Union M. B. Church, located
at 13919-21 Lydia ave. is present
ing Mems Day on Sunday, April
80, 1861 at $3.50 pm. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Bro. d. T. Moore, Chmn.
Rev. E, Gray, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

Mr.. James Jackson, ST., head
of Jackson Enterprises, has now
qualified as bondsman. He will
be operating in bail bond serv-
ice in this area. His office is
located at 1929 w. 18TH st. Mr..
Jackson is we'll known and
those who may have need for
his services will be glad to know
of the nearness and conven-
fence of his services.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Cherry Princess
CONTINUED iron PAGE u

January, completed a second
term as U. S. Senator from the
State of Delaware, was recent
ly appointed by President Ken
nedy to the Securities Exchange
Commission. A brother, Fred,
is a graduate of the University
of Miami and is now employ
ed by the E. l. Dupont de Me-
mours Company at Wilmington.
Present and roofing" for Della
wares Princess on April 3-9
will be the hundreds of trans
planted Delawareans currently
employed in the Washington
area plus many visitors from
the First State" All in all,
the 1861 National Cherry Bios
som Festival will be something
long remembered by the thou
sands who annually witness this
outstanding event and particu-
larly will be remembered by a
pretty little Princess from Dow
er, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Rule Changes
.Entitle Workers
To SIS. Benefits

Beginning in 1861, an addi-
tional 100000 people were able
to draw some social security
monthly benefits while they are
working, Edward F. Sullivan,
manager of the Dover District
office said yesterday.
Sullivan pointed out that a
provision of the new social Sc
Icurity amendments changes the
rules for determining how earn
ings from work affect a per-
sons right to receive monthly
benefits. He explained further
that the following rules remain
unchanged:
/. Anyone earning $1,000 or
less during a year will still
be entitled to receive his full
social security check for
every month of the year;
2. Anyone who has reached
his 72nd birthday will still be
able to receive his full social
security check for every
month no matter how much
he works and how much he
earns;
I3. A person will not have any
deduction from his social Sc
curity check for any month
that his earnings as an en-
ployee are $l00 or less or,
if he is self-employed, for
any month that he does not
do substantial work in his
business.
The change made by the re-
cent amendments affects the So
cial security beneficiary whose
earnings from employment or
self-employment go over $1,000
a year, Sullivan explained. For
earnings from $1,000 to $500
he will give up $l.00 in social
security benefits for each $500
of earnings. For any earnings
over $500 he will give up
$l.00 of social security benefits
for every $l.00 of earnings.
Under the old rule, a person
was required to give up his en-
tire monthly social security
check for every $50 or part OF
$50 by which his earnings go
over $1,000 a beneficiary. "The
change in the new law elimin-
ates the possibility that a per-
son may lose considerably more
in social security than he earns
from his work-a possibility
that existed under the old law,
Sullivan said.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

in the hazards of driving. Mo-
torists can save themselves and
others from injury by increas-
ing their attention to the known
safe-driving practices"
One such practice, he contin-
ued, is to drive at no greater
speed that is reasonable and
prudent under the existing con-
ditions. The posted speed limit
is the maximum; the prudent
speed may be lower.
A second safe practice is to
avoid following too closely be-
hind another car. A good rule,
he said, is to stay one-car-length
behind the preceding car for
every 10 miles per hour of
speed.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Driving at 60 mph
May Be Compared
To 9-Story Drop

Crashing an automobile at go
miles per hour is equivalent to
driving off nine-story build
ing, a safety official declared.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, presi
dent of the Delaware Safety
Council, said that drivers who
are inclined to drive too fast
for prevailing conditions would
do well to think about the haz-
ards involved. Crashing into a
tree, pole, culvert, another car,
or any solid object while driv-
ing at 60 miles an hour invol-
yes about the same forces that
would be encountered in hitting
the ground after driving off a
nine-stoy building, he said.
At 40 miles per hour, the i'm
pact force is about the same
as that involved in driving off a
four-story building. And at 20
miles per hour, it's to be COM
pared with driving off one
story building.
Fast drivers would also do
we'll to realize the effect of
high speed on the driver. Just
as high speed burns up fuel and
tires, so it burns up driver en-
ergy and incurs fatigue, he said.
Fatigue increases the ever-pres-
ent danger that something will
go wrong too suddenly for the
driver to cope with it.
Complete control of your
car at all times depends on
three factors-alertness, consid-
Grafton for others, and wise
choice of speed" Mr.. McCon-
nell said.
with spring weather COM
ing, the number of cars on the
highways will increase. With
that increase comes an increase
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Monday. October 2. 1861
Hunzakuts Live to A Ripe Old Age

NEW YORK M = In the state of Hunza in northwestern Rash mir live the Hunzakuts, and they usually live to be from 80 to 110 years old.
 They show no signs of seniIity, heart disease is almost non-ex- istent, and cancer is rare.
 Dr. J. Milton Hoffman of Mount Vernon, NY, president of the National Geriatrics Society, spent four weeks in Hunza trying to find out the Hunzakuts' secret of long life. He returned by plane Sunday indicating that it is prob ably not one secret but many.
 The Hunzakuts are farmers who work outdoors all day at an alti- tude of 5000 feet, tilling unusual ly rich soil, and they drink plenty of water which appears rich in minerals.
 Their diet contains little meat, and their main dish is apricots.
 They use very little tobacco, and use wine only for medicinal pur- poses.
 They go to bed when it gets dark, and get plenty of rest.
 During the day they preach and practice brotherly love-and are completely non-competitive.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Pilots Raise Safety Question of DC-8 Jets Hydraulic System to FAA

MIAMI, Fla. LA = Six hundred Eastern Air Lines pilots say they will stop flying DC-8 jets in three days if the Federal Aviation Agency doesn't assure them the planes hydraulic system is safe.
 The pilots raised the safety question to telegram sent Fri day night to Najeeb HalaIby, FAA Director, by Council 18 of the Air Line Pilots Assn.
 Silence on this question will force Us to suspend operation on DC-8 aircraft which is used on Eastern Air Lines within three days," the telegram said.
 The protest was result of a new FAA regulation requiring pilots to answer 10 true-or-false questions on the Douglas DC-8 hydraulic system.
 Capt. John D. Payne, Chairman of Council 18, said that the safety of the system is an FAA matter, not the pilots responsibility. He indicated that the test might be used to blame pilots for crash when the real cause might lie elsewhere.
 Payne said the DC-8 hydraulic system has been under scrutiny because of several failures. The pilots could tie up at least Is .DC-8 flights which come and go from Miami daily.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
From the Suggestion Box

WASHINGTON LR = Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges said Friday he has been told of way to reduce the use of paper towels by his employees.
 Addressing the Radio-T -Television News Directors Assn, Hodges said a Commerce Department worker recently submitted the fol- lowing suggestion:
 If everyone washing his or her hands and using paper towels for drying would shake their hands and say 'splat, splat' before using a group towels, I'll bet the cos.
 of towels could be cut in half. TIT, it: You'll find it takes ore towe instead of several"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Two UAL Jets Make
 Safe Emergency Stops

CHICAGO @ - Two United Air Lines DCrS jet planes carry ing total of l48 passengers made safe emergency stops Friday night. One landed at Chicago, the other at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
 The plane that landed at Chi- cago's O'Hare International Air port with 68 persons aboard had one of it's four engines out. It was on a scheduled nonstop New York to Denver flight.
 The other plane had 80 aheerd and was hound from New York to San Francisco. Crew1nen said 1t suffered a complete hydraulic failure, The huge craft rolled nearly three miles down a rum way before stopping.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
EAST GERMANS IMPOSE cURFEW ON BORDER AREAS

HOF, Germany M - East Ger man authorities imposed a curfew on border areas in a new move to make the Iron Curtain escape proof, Bavarian police said Fri day night
 They said they have learned the restrictions would effect all East Germans living in a 500- yard zone along the border. At the same time, police reported preparations seem under way to evacuate all residents of this zone and to level their houses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Marked Decks !.

DIES MONIES M Marked decks are an innovation at the Mid-American-Can Regional Bridge Tournament here but they belong to only one player, John Larsen of Bloomington, Minn. Larsen is blind
 Larsen brought along his own cards-32 decks marked in Brail- le--so he could compete in the play of duplicate bridge.
 In playing Larsen gets only these other assists: His partner reads off cards in the dummy only once; opponents identify each card when it is played.
 This is Larsen's first tourna- ment outside his home state. He is 30, married and father of three children. He has been blind since an accident when he was 18.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
National Guard Assn. Conference to Be Held In Las Vegas Oct. 2-5

Officers of the Alas.sa Army and Air National Guard will at- tend the 83rd General Conference of the National Guard Assn. of United States at Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 2-5, 1861.
 Included in the states delega- tion to the conference are: ? Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General of Alaska NC, of Juneau; Col. Fred Roger, Asst. Adjutant General, Army, of Ju- neau; Col Charles w. Casper, LISP & FO for Alaska, of Anchor age; Ut Col. William E. Elmore, Asst. Adjutant General, Air, of Anchorage; It. Col. William H. Crawford, State Maint. Officer, of Anchorage.
 Maj. Gen. William H. Harrison, Jr., Assn, President, has an- nounced that Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., and Gen. Curtis Le[May, Chief of Staff of the Air Force, have accepted in- vitations to address the delegates.
 Approximately 5000 Army Ma tional Guard officers and their guests will attend the conference which will be held at the beauti- ful, new Convention Center in Las Vegas. The conference sched- ule calls for five business ses- sions, with two scheduled for the opening day and one each on Oct 3, 4, and 5.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Nome School
 To Hold Adult Reading Course

Conrad H. Potter, School Su- perintendent, announced that a special adult evening course in reading is being planned if enough interest is shown. Two other courses, shorthand and typ ing, have had very good re- sponse and will commence this week.
 The reading course will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 10 and will meet every Tuesday and Thursday. These days are tentative and may be changed upon the decision of those enrolled.
 The size of the class has also been tentatively set at 20. There fore, the first 20 who enroll will be considered the nucleus of the class. You may enroll by calling 2479 CMr. McC Cormick's office) and indicating your desire to parti- cipate.
 The reading course being of ferred is designed to help each student improve his present read ing performance both in rate and comprehension. Each student will have the opportunity to advance in reading skills as fast and as far as his learning rate and his learning capacity permit. isH learning and teaching activities during the course will be com pletely individualized. There are no tests required for grading pur- poses as no grades will be given.
 The basic units of work foun- dational to the course will be Sci ence Research Associates Labora- tories which are designed to pro- vide a sequence of materials of gradually increasing difficulty so that each student can seek and at tain progressively higher reading levels.
 Classes continuing from this first level course are being plan ned for next semester.
 The tuition charge will be $7 50 for a 55 hour course. The en- rollees will also purchase their own supplies for the course which will cost approximately $1.50.
 Other classes of particular in- terest to men are being planned, including Outboard Motor Main tenance and Carpenter Skills Ex- tension. Details will be an- nounced when the final plans are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
THE NOME NUGGET
Three Boy Scouts Set Record Time on the Marathon to Athens Route

ATHENS, Greece R = Three American Boy Scouts Saturday covered in record time the 26- mile Marathon to Athens route on which a Creek warrior won glory in 490 BIC.
 The scouts time-six hours and 28 minutes-was declared to be a record for scouts, bettering by nine minutes the record set last year in similar event.
 Professional runners have made the run in less time, but there is no record of the original run by the Greek warrior who raced from Marathon to Hadian's Arch to tell Athenians of the Greek victory over invading Persians- The ancient warrior, who raced in full armor to bring the glad news, dropped dead from exnaus- tion.
 The record-makers were John Affolter of Corvallis, Ore, whose father works in the Greek Pro ductivity Center here; Ken Cald- well of Knoxville, Tenn, whose father is member of the Ameri- can Military Mission here, and Emil Lawrence, of San Francisco All are 14 years old. They were among some 30 scouts who cover ed the route.
 The Marathon run for scouts is becoming an annual event. partly in honor of Marathon, which has been chosen as the site for the Scouts World Jamboree in August 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Arctic Aeromedical Laboratory To Be Ser Up al Ft. Wainwright
 WASHINGTON R = The Air Force moved Saturday to cen tralize it's space medicine re- search.
 It announced establishment Of a new Bioastronautics Division which will have headquarters at Brooks Air Force Base, San Am tonic. Tex.
 Combined under this new di-
 vision will be the Aerospace Med ical Center at Brooks, employing about 4,100 civilian and military personnel, and Arctic Aeromed- ica1 Laboratory employing 50 people at Ft. Jonathan Vain wright, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
East Germans Flee 10 West

BERLIN N More than a score of East Germans managed to escape to West Berlin over the weekend despite strengthening od the Communist border barriers, West Berlin police said today. De fectors included at least five Com munist policemen
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Fine Job Printing Al The Nuege.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Sanction Sought
For Budd's o.3

VILLANOVA. Pa. May 9
CAP).-Villanova Track Coach
Jim Elliott says he will seek
official recognition Of Olym-
plan Frank Budd's clocking OF
0:Os.3 for the 100-yard dash
which equaled the world rec
ord.
Budd. a 20-year-old junior
who was stricken with polio
when he was 8 years old,
reached a milestone in his ca
reer Saturday when he matched
the record in a triangular meet
against St. Joseph's and
Georgetown.
The record time was set 13
years ago by Mel Patton OF
Southern California and equaled
many times. 1t was the first
time Budd ran the distance in
a competitive meet this season,