davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

phet of his people. Few men prob
ed the spirit as deeply and pro-
foundly as this writer whose mag
nificence in the scope of the great
works he produced has seldom
touched human nature in such a
grand manner as did this great
genius, whose works are still be-
ing read today in every corner of
the earth.
THE POWER TO be a writer
was written in the very heart and
soul of Count Leo Tolstoy. His one
great work, "War and Peace" is
the longest and most important
novel of the century. In this book
Tolstoy aimed at giving picture
of a whole epic and that one of the
most stirring in the history OF
modern Europe; the real subject is
the conflict between the French
and the Russians from 1905 to
1872, the historical events of the
novel concluding with the tragedy
of the French retreat from Mos
cow.
Leo Tolstoy rebelled with all his
fury against the anti-semitism OF
the Russian Chuch and the Russian
government. Anti-semitism he said,
is a mad passion, akin to the low
est perversities of a diseased hui
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

The formation OF a new reaity
firm has been announced. Known
as Hallmark Realty Co. it will be
located In the new Nuss Building
655 N. ScottsdAle Road in SCOTS
dale.
The firm will be headed by Her
man J. Scholl and Charles j:
Coles, both experienced In the real
estate. investment and mortgage
fields.
Scholl came to Phoenix from
Milwaukee. Wisconsin In 1858 to
head the Arizona agency represent
ing the Mortgage Guaranty Insur-
ance Corp. A University OF Wis
consin graduate, he practiced law
since 1880 and has been engaged
in general investment and mort
gage finance since coming to Phoe-
nix.
He will act as designated broker
of the new firm. Scholl, the father
of three daughters. Is a ctive
in Masonic and Shrine affairs;
Vice-President of the Mems Club
of Temple Beth Israel and mem
ber of the board of the Phoenix
Jewish Social Service Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
ToIs+oys Novel
Reflected Era

man nature. 1t is the will to hate.
TO TOLSTOY, the Jew is that
sacred being who has brought down
from heaven the everlasting fire,
and has Illuminated with it the en-
tire world. He is the religious
source, spring, fountain, out of
which all the rest of the peoples
have drawn their beliefs in relig-
ions.
It was from the Jew that Tolstoy
himself began to recognize that in
a period when the Jew suffered
most from Roman oppression and
persecution, Rabbi Akiba he saw
did not refrain from expressing
himself openly against capital pun
ishMent, a practice which today is
recognized as a highly civilized
way of punishment, No voice spoke
out against capital punishment
with the fury and might of the pen
than did the writings of Leo Toll
Stoy.
HOW TRAGIC IN our times that
one born of Jewish parents, Boris
Pasternak, should have written a
book, "Dr. Zhivago," and there re-
vealed all the hate he had for his
own people, the little regard he
had for understanding the great
purpose for which the Jew has suf-
fered, and even Knocked them, de-
graded them and abused them in
a book for which he won the Nobel
Peace Prize that the Russian gov
ernment didn't even permit him to
accept.
The Jew today still lanquors in
an atmosphere of uncertainty, fear
and despair, and yet those who will
read Leo Tolstoy and commemor-
ate the 50th year of his annivers-
ary, all right to this prosecuted
people, the Jew whom neither the
slaughter nor torture of thousands
can destroy, he whom neither fire
nor sword nor inquiSition was able
to wipe off the face of the heart.
HE WHO WAS the first to pro-
duce the oracles of God, who has
been so long the guardian of prop
hecy and who transmitted it to the
rest of the world such a people
cannot be destroyed. The Jew is as
everlasting as is eternity itself.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Human Relations
Program Set For
Lodqe Meeting

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge 800
B'nai Birth will hold its regular
meeting Feb. % at $3.50 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center, 1910
East Camelback Road. Chester
Stoloff, President, will preside. A
special program commemorating
National Brotherhood Week is
scheduled.
The panel of Americans" pre-
sented by a group of six Arizona
State University students represent
ing several religious faiths and
races, will disucss human relations
in the interracial, religious, and
cultural fields. Refreshments will
be served following the program.
Members, wives, and friends are
cordially invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Bonn TO Pay
Dutch Victims

AMSTERDAM, (JTA) So. Dutch
officials said that under the Dutch
West German treaty of indemnifica-
ton, which will soon be put be-
fore the Dutch Parliament, West
Germany will pay 125, 100000
marks $3.50, ,000,00 for all Dutch
victims of the NaZi regime. Dis
tribution of the funds will be decid-
ed by the Dutch Government which
has set up an advisory committee
for the task.
Foreign Minister Josef Luns said
that as part of the indemnification
agreement, q Cemetery of Honor"
will be established in Dusseldorf,
Germany, in memory of the 1O7,-
600 Dutch civilian deportees, MAIN
ly Jews, who were taken to Poland,
Czechoslovalda and Germany and
murdered by the Nazis.
The Foreign Minister reported
that arrangements for such me-
MORALS will also be made in Ham,
burg, Hanover and Frankfurt.
Books will be prepared In memory
of the victims and placed in each
Cemetery of Honor" the Minister
said. All of the Dutch victims OF
Nazi mass murders will be listed
In the volumes.
The other memorial centers will
commemorate the $500 Dutch
civilians who perished in Bergen
Belsen, Dachau, Natzweiler, Flos-
senberg and Neuengamme. Thou
sands of Jews were included among
the victims.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
ZBT Groundbreakinq

Ground-breaking ceremonies were
held for eight new fraternity
houses at the Univ ersity of
Arizona. The $2.5 million project
is being built in Tucson on land
formerly occupied by the univer-
sity poultry farm. New houses
should be ready for fraternitieS to
move in by next fall. The first of
the eight to start construction was
the Zeta Beta Tau house.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
JNHAC President

Prominent Denver businessman
Arthur B. Lorber has been elected
for a third successive term as pres
ident of the Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children. Founded
in 1907. the free, non-sectarian In
stitution treats youngsters from all
over the nation stricken with In
tractable asthma and maintains a
multi-faceted research program to
find the causes of the disease. Mrs.
Harry Kay is president OF the
Phoenix Chapter of JNHAC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
English Convert
viii Tour US.

Abraham Carmel, Catholic
priest in England, who converted
to Judaism, arrived In this coun-
try for a three months lecture tour
under the auspices of the MBY
Foundation, II East Goth Street,
New York City. The national tour
will begin early in March.
Mr.. Carmel, who has just COM
pleted a Is months stay in Israel,
is the author of $50 STRANGE
MY PATH" an photographed
book published in London last year.
The book is a story of his life, and
is an exposition of the inner forces
that brought him to Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
SocioI Worker
Will Speak At
Synugog Service

Mrs. Florence Frank, case work
supervisor of Jewish Social Serv-
Ice, will be guest speaker at the
Oneg Shabbat following the late
Friday evening services at Beth
Hebrew Congregation at $3.50 p. m.
on Feb. "a. Rabbi William H.
Greenberg and Cantor Ernest
Schreiber will conduct the serv-
ices.
An adult study class Is being
held at Beth Hebrew each Sunday
morning from 10 to II, instructed
by Rabbi Greenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

and the guide in
matters of the
spirit, is of the
same Importance
as Tolstoy, t h e
artist.
Yet there Is a
deep relationship
between the two,
for Tolstoy the
artist made Toll
stoy the m 0 r a /
teacher and pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Ru RARRI ALRERT PLOTKIN

Leo Nikolayevitch Tolstoy is one
of the few authors of the last CEN
tury whose greatness is no longer
questioned. Having stood the test
of time, he is now among the world
classics. His art has proved strong
and vital enough not only to defy,
but also to ignore the winds of
literary greatness This does not
mean that Tolstoy, the Prophet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Report Says Russiu TO Permit
Printing Of Yiddish Mogozine

purges in the 1905, was actually
banished to Siberia, where he died
in a concentration camp for politi-
cal prisoners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Loans

Loans of First Federal Savings
and Loan Association increased
s262, ,652.76 in January. Joseph G.
Rice, chairman of the board and
president, announced that the firm
made 80 loans amounting to $994,-
208. IA during this period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

Other nbeaten wrestlers for the In.
dams are Pat Proctor, 12O-pounds, Dave
Mccain 127 pounds, and Pete Bell 1874
pound sophomore who won his initial
match last week against Walter Johnson
Others on the mats will be John Hiltabidle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

OLD, 133pounds, Wayne Dustman (3.10), 1873
pounds Carl Wolitsky, 145pounds Wayne
borough old, 154 pounds, Gary Hopkins
t31-0) 165-pounds, and Mike Warfield (31-0)
175-pounds. They will be facing the likes of
unbeatep Doug Jones, 127pounds, runnerup to
Donaldson last year; Larry Bozela 133-
FOUNDER with three pins to his credit and Al
record; Fred Rodriguez, t31-0), 145-pounder;
unbeaten Dick Conner, 165-pounds, Met runner
up last season; and unbeaten Jim Lindsay.
Brother John hasn't been wasting his time
these past 10 years, either. He has 65-18
meet record at Northwestern He has coached
Is Metropolitan champions over the stretch and
his club has won the team championship in
1856, 1858, and 1860 This season his charges
beat Annapolis 1926 ST. Adams 40-5; Washing
ton-Lee, 24-22 and Gaithersburg, 27-16. WI
was considered the best in the area until meet
ing Northwestern, and Adam Zett's Gathers.
burg is no SLOUGH.
Northwood has beaten Suitland. APT. High
Point, 44-3 Blair, 3O13, and Walter johnson
34-10
This should be one of his fastest
matches of the season and for those who
like sports rugged and exciting, Northwood
would be good place to be Friday night at
pm
With the long-expected demise of the Ri.
County after this season. perhaps County teams
can engage in competition with some of the
areas best teams
In the period between 1852 and 1858, some
of the best basketball games of the year were
the clashes between Blair and Gonzaga An 18.
game BiCounty schedule caused this series to
end.
Landon Blair and Walter Johnson also put
on some pretty good shows when Landon was
just starting to win. Games between those
schools would draw this year. They won't be
played, however.
BlairSuitland and B-CCOxon Hill have not
replaced, either in action or student reaction,
the games between B.CC and Wakefield or Blair
and st. Johns.
Next year would be very good time for
Blair and BCC to resume their old rivalries,
and for the newer schools to start scheduling
the teams from the Interhigh, Catholic League,
and lac.
Imagine Richard Montgomery-St. Johns
football game, or WheatonC Carroll basketball
game. 1t sounds good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
IO-Thsdsy January ~ 1851 SENTNE eoSSTS NIB
Of Fools and Kings
By George BragaW
Sports Reporter =


Most of the County basketball games have
been moved up because of the wingding on the
Capitol steps but President Kennedy will have
to share few of his finest hours with gritty
bunch of various sizes over at Northwood High.
Far from the various inaugural balls
and political corresponding parties on this
january 20, NorthwOOd's unbeaten rasslin'
team will seek new frontiers of its own
when it tackles Northwestern also unbeat-
en-, and, by word Of mouth, the top wres.
Ting team in the Metropolitan area.
This match is a sort of family affair, not
because both schools represent the north to
some degree, but because the opposing coaches
are brothers John and Bob McNelis, grunt-and-
groan directors with tremendously successful
coaching records in their favorite sport that has
a place for boys, thick and thin, big and small.
The Northwood mentor, Bob McNelis, in his
second year at Northwood after giving Lewis
town, Pa, one of the finest wrestling teams in
the keystone state for several years. He has a
35-5 to show for his last five years and coached
Northwood to 81 mark and produced a
Metropolitan champion in Jim Donaldson last
season.
BON the INDIANS ana DrOCner JOnnS
Wildcats have 40 records, and whatever
team takes Friday nights meet should be
the best team in the Washington area.
Northwoods three best wrestlers are Pete
Shepard, 103-pounds, captain Dave Jones, 112-
pounds, and Don Horn, 22Opounds. Shepard,
only junior has 10 straight dual meet vic
tories to his credit His only loss has been in
the Metropolitan tournament to Northwestern's
team captain Bill Chesley last year. Chesley
was Met champ and Shepard was runner-up in
the 103-pound class last year. Chesley has four
straight pins this season and will draw Jones
in the 112 tomorrow. Jones took third place
in the Met last year and has won all four of his
seasons matches by pins. Don Horn, who is
also unbeaten with three pins in four matches
this season. will meet Ed Johnson All-Metro-
politan football player and Northwestern's
second best grappler. Ed was runnerup to
Darby Burdette of Gaithersburg in the Met last
year when Darby was given the outstanding
wrestling award for the meet.
Other unbeaten wrestlers for the In.
dams are Pat Proctor, 12O.pounds, Dave
Mccain 1871 pounds, and Pete Bell 1874
pound sophomore who won his initial
match last week against Walter Johnson.
Others on the mats viii be John Hiltabidle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Izaak Walton Officers

Election Of officers for 1861,
Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League, was held at the
club house on Choppers I'd, near
Gaithersburg, Jan. 6. The fol.
lowing officers We're elected:
Paul Eubanks, president; Frank
Dement,, first vice president;
Kenneth Hamilton, second vice
president; Datus Proper, record
ing secretary; Robert Montgom-
cry, treasurer; Kenneth Pullen,
corresponding secretary. Direc-
tors: William E. Doyle, three
years; Eugene Powers, three
years; Elmer Jones, three years,
and Lyle Hollenback, one year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Service Award
By SIS .Jaycees


Presentation OF the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce Distinguished Serv-
ice Award will be made at the
Jaycee membership meeting
Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at
Villa Rosa Restaurant at $50
pm. with Louis l.. Goldstein,
Maryland State Comptroller, as
speaker.
The clubs award is made an.
nually to an outstanding young
MANS or younger-for serv-
ice to the community.
Wednesdays m e e tin g will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Blazers Play on Bethesdass Court Tonight

Like a man with a secret,
Floris Dawson of Bethesda
Chevy Chase is keeping his
fingers crossed before to-
nights meeting between his
Barons and unbeaten arch
rival Montgomery Blair.
"They have an awful lot of
height. If we continue to inn
prove, we'll make it rough on
them. I don't know, we've been
waiting for the kids to get some
experience and now they seem
to be coming along" Dawson
said, feeling for the first time
in his three years at Bethesda
as he was being chased, instead
of doing the chasing.
In his first season at B-CC
Floris did little besides win Beth
esda's first state basketball title
and last year took the Barons
to the first County title and
to the quarter-finals in state
play.
The Barons set school team
record last week when defeat
ing Wheaton, 1878, to even
their seasons mark at "A. Eddie
Austin and Dave Dinwoodey,
who Dawson calls the most i'm
proved members of his squad,
hit for 81 and 10 points in the
free scoring contest. Denny
Braddock and Don Hoage each
hit for IA.
Meanwhile, over at Blair the
boy who Coach Eddie Moffatt
hopes will lead one of the Blaz-
ers best teams next season, Jim
Wendt, showed he's bit ahead
of schedule by dumping in II
unexpected points against previ-
ously unbeaten RMI1S. Bob
Windsor and Gary Goubeau
scored Is and 10 points and con-
troled the backboards in addi-
ton .as Blair dropped Richard
Montgomery from the unbeaten
ranks, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

also be dedicated to Jaycees'
bosses who support and recog.
nize the value of the organiza-
ton. In addition to the service
award, the club will make
awards to the BOSS of the
Year" and to the Star Sales
man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Sports Show Tonight

Second annual sports night
will be held at Our Lady of
Good Counsel High School in
Wheaton tonight at 8 o'clock,
in the school gymnasium. The
event is sponsored by the
schools Parent Athletic Club,
to assist in support of the school
athletic program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Assigned to Morocco

Airman Apprentice Arthur w.
S. Bowie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Sumner, of Gathers
burg, has arrived at the Naval
Receiving Station in Norfolk
for processing pending transfer
to duty in Port Lyautey, Moroc-
CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
WI Streak at 2
Following Rude
Opener at Blair
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Tie uldklIlS Vi d JcdIil.
But chances are that
Coach Allan Swick of Wal
ter johnson hopes that the
magic potion which seemed to
run off his cage squad after on
opening-game blasting by Blair
won't have the same tantalizing
effect on Richard Montgomery
before the Rockets come to visit
in North Bethesda tonight at 8
pm. in battle for second place
in both County and Bi.County
leagues.
Blair blasted WI, 78-46, after
leading by 55-27 in the third
quarter and no one ever looked
more debated than the Walter
johnson coaching staff in the
locker room after that one.
However, what was a hapless,
confused bunch Of boys that
night has become the dark
horse Of the league, improving
game by game, winning nine in
q row since the ignominous
night.
While most of the Bi-County
and Montgomery fans were
trailing the exploits of Blair
and Richard Montgomery the
boys in North Bethesda were
quietly building up steam which
reached the boiling point last
Friday night against North
wood, WI won 1868, while
across the County Blair was ex-
ing the Rockets longest space
probe at nine games, eight this
season. Blair won, $3.50, as a
bad shooting third quarter ST.
fenced the Rockets.
"AIl games are important, not
one more than another since we
lost that first one" Coach
Swick said of his game tonight.
well need greater team
effort than against Northwood.
! feel they have a real strong
BAN club coming off that game
with Blair" he said.
WI got fine board efforts
from Warren Price and Steve
Nelson against Nort1lwood.
Price played one Of his best
games, scoring q points and
making IL Of IS foul shots al
though he played only about
half the time. Walt Whitman,
vino scored nine field goals and
two fouls for 20 points, also had
s-one Of his better games.
Swick feels his bench carried
him through. Price didn't start
but came when Nelson got in
foul trouble and when foul
trouble become contagious,
Brian Mclaughlin, Clint New.
by and Buddy Borror subbed
wen.
4 Dale Neel and Mike Curtis
got in early foul trouble, too,
in RMHS's $3.50 loss to Blair.
Blair ran up an eight point
hargih by halftime then wild
ened 1t to IS before zone-press
cut the Blazer margin to 10
points at the end.
II don't feel Wen be down
for this game with Walter
johnson" Coach Earl Walthall
OF RMHS said.
I'VE played a pretty good
game. Our shooting was off in
the third quarter g for 15) and
that's what beat us. They CWJ)
are not going to be easy for us,
they've got good club, too"
The Rockets are off Tuesday
but have a game with arch
rival Gaithersburg on the Tro-
JAMS court Saturday. Gathers
burg nearly had Richard Mont
gomery on the ropes earlier but
the Rockets pulled away in the
final minute to win by seven.
Bruce Mackey was high man
for RMEIS against Blair with
10 points. Kenny Doane threw
in IL and Neel had IL. Blair had
four in double figures.
''You can't take 1t away from
them (Blair), they're big, fast
ard they can shoot. But they
know they'll have to play on
our court next time, and it may
be a little different" Walthall
drawled.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
Cooper Lending
Requests Power

A special Chamber of Com
merce meeting was held May
Is at Sportsman's Lodge; the
subject: Immediate power for
the Cooper Landing Area.
Dedication ceremonies were
held Wednesday, May II, for
the Cooper Lake Power Project,
attended by Senator Gruening
and REA and Chugach Electric
officials. AfterWard a lunch
con was held at Our Point of
View Lodge.
Herb and Laura Hicks are
back with us from Florida.
where they spent the winter.
The movie 1.-THE Big Coun-
try" will be shown Saturday
night at 8 pm. at the Comnu-
nifty Hall.
Charles Roehl of Homer is
having his commercial fishing
vessel, the Barbara J., remod-
eled for the season by Copo-
craft Boats of Cooper Landing,
and expects to have it finished
and in the water this weekend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
N Road

A new seismograph road is
being built adjacent to Anchor
Point. It crosses the North
Fork road above the bridge.
The Seismograph crew will
soon be at work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
FRENCH sWEDE

Jean Bernadotte, a French
man elected Crown Prince of
Sweden, never learned to speak
the language of the people he
governed, according to Ency-
clopedia Britannica.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
Officers

Anchor Point Homemakers
met and at the last meeting
Inez Clendenen was reelected
President, Patricia Onstatt,
Vice President, and Joan
Shoulder, Secretary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
Anchor Point
News

Fishing is just around the
corner, boats are being re-
paired, beach cabins patched
up, ete.-Won't be long now.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09
-
Clearing

Land clearing is being done
on the Harold Mohn homestead
on the North Fork road
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09

The face of Julian Wolf t5I21
shows the strain of trying 10
hold up the big rainbow he
caught about IS miles North of
Kenai al Island Lake. Julian
weighed in at about At pounds,
the fish at 9I2 pounds.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09

Anchor Point is planning a
Fall Fair after or near Labor
Day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-06-09

James Ivanhoe of HE.A. explains of the Homer
Electric Associations problems meeting
AEhA. to discuss power problems while Mrs. VIM
Gibbs keeps the minutes Chairman ponders
the areas power problems.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
O'BoyIe Hits
ASegregated
Housing Sefup

The, Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Catholic Archbishop
Of Washington, has asked for q
broad attack" on segregated
housing and the factors that
produce and maintain our
Slums."
In a special Brotherhood
Week message, the archbishop
said that ''many Of our Negro
citizens, largely because Of pat
terms Of segregation in school
ing, housing and jobs. do not
have the income to buy or rent
housing on the same terms as
their white neighbors."
They are forced to over
crowd" he said, with two or