davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

encourage those who wished her
i'll.
Salisbury resigned and per-
suaded his good friend an dimne-
date superior, Anthony Eden, to
do the same.
Both men came back to office
in 1910 in the Churchill war
cabinet. Thereupon Salisbury
promptly began matching his wits
with his new chief-with much
better success this time. For
Churchill, who actually was
frightened by the awe he inspired
to his other cabinet ministers
and felt terribly alone on his sum-
NIT of power, was glad for this
occasional opposition. He ap-
pointed Salisbury to represent the
government in the House Of Lords
and shared with him the burden
OF the most difficult decisions.
Attended Conference Here
In July, 1953-Churchill was
back as Prime Minister, but SUI
fered a stroke, while Eden was also
ill-SaliSbury came to Washington
to represent the British govern
ment at the Three Powers Con-
ference on Indo-China and Berlin.
He hit it out well at once with
John Foster Dulles and President
Eisenhower, as well as with Georges
Bidault of France. The conference
was prompt success and marked
allied unanimity to stand fast in
both embattled areas. 1t also pro-
duced one Of the rare anecdotes
about Lord Salisbury.
In one of the sessions Bidault
was going on at some length about
the difficulties of the war in Indo-
China. He stressed again and again
the fact that the enemy were
farmers by day and guerillas by
night, hard to distinguish as the
military opponent, capable of dis
persing in the forests and defying
conventional formation combat.
Salisbury wasn't paying much
attention, it was said, but in a
pause, thought he should make
some helpful contribution, and
stirring himself, said to Bidault:
Rather heavily wooded country,
what?"
But although Salisbury looked
more like stage Englishman than
the more tense and incisive Eden,
he made himself felt as a tough
negotiator. And for all his genial
and open manners, it was clear he
could be brutal with an opponent
in debate. That is precisely what
his adversaries in the current
colonial controversy are finding
out.
Charges Against Macmillan
Few people had doubted Lord
Salisbury's stand, but his vehe-
mence in this quarrel has been a
general surprise. He is charging
the Macmillan government, and
especially the colonial secretary,
with the same kind Of slippery be-
havior he could not stomach on
the part of II Duce.
The British settlers In East and
Central Africa, he has pointed
out, had been encouraged to 20
there by the home government
under Tory, Liberal and Labor
administrations. At that time the
products they sent home were
needed to sustain the British
economy. But now the home
government was more interested
in striking postureS at the United
Nations than in fulfilling the most
solemn pledges to those settlers
including the 999-year leases which
many of them hold from the Brit
ish Crown to their farms, PLAN
tations, ETC., and which the Brit
ish government now proposed to
nullify,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

The causes and consequences Of
the Business Advisory Councils
break with the Commerce Depart
ment are regarded in informed
circles here as less than significant
and even somewhat amusing.
The incident may have been I'M
fortunate to the extent of harden
ing the antipathies which already
exist between some members of
the administration and some BUSH
ness leaders. But the divorce will
not deprive the Commerce Depart
ment Of any service on which it
has been leaning heavily and the
business leaders are letting it be
known they are delighted by their
emancipation.
Secretary of Commerce Luther
Hodges will almost certainly pro-
coed promptly to name his own
council and is likely to retain the
old title. This means there will be
two BAGS in existence.
In their present mood, top adj
ministration officials will be in
clined to ignore Roger Blough's
group as much as the President
and so the old BAG, deprived of
its quasi-official status, will be
left to hold its conventions in
much the same manner as any
private association.
The Man in the Middle
President Kennedy was the man
in the middle through the climac-
tic period of the struggle, which
had been restricted until July to
a spat between Mr.. Hodges and Mr..
Blough. Through Thomas Watson,
a personal friend of Mr.. Kennedy's,
the business leaders obtained an
appointment with the President,
who is very anxious to retain the
support of the financial commu-
nifty for his foreign aid bill and is
not looking for unnecessary fights.
When Mr.. Blough of United
States Steel made a surprise pro-
posal for a BAG that would be
broadened to serve all agencies,
Mr.. Kennedy accepted it graciously
and the business leaders left his
office in high spirits. These were
Evening star., 1961-09-10
|4E STAR 100 YEARS AGO:
Routed in Western Virginia

|ecially since he did not
e on his touchy generals
lace. Thus, he confined
ing sparing advice. The
of affairs in the COnfed-
|as ideal for Rosecrans
need on the enemy posi-
fex Ferry, on the Gauley
Der 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
News in Brief

S. GFont's commend oe-
PodUeoh. Ky, os counter
e to Confederote occvpo-
Columbus. Ky.
Brig. Cen. John Pope
IS oeoinst Confederate
ortin E. Green's "everillos"
buri.
ov. Henry Connolly of New
orsonizes miIitio TO resist
erote otfock from Texos.
Brig. Gen. George Henry
tokes commend OF Fed
imp Dick Robinson. Ky, to
e loyol troops in thot
Gen. Albert Sidney John
Pmmonds Confederofes in
lee. Missouri ond Arkon-
pnfederotes Of r. E. Lees
nd in western Virginio foil
ofteT FedeFol ossovit ot
X Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

From The Evening Star Friday. September Is, 1851:
ABATTLE INwESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Federal Troops under Gen. ROsecrans
Attack FIOyd's Entrenched Camp near
SummerviIle, west Of Gauley Rivera
Fierce Conflict Floyd Retreats in the
Night, Leaving all his Camp Equipage,
&C., behind him.
CLARKSBURG, VA, Sept. IA battle
commenced between the Federal troops and
the enemy at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
near Summerville.
Gen Rosecrans, after taking recon
naissance, found FlOyd's rebel army 5000
strong, with Is field pieces, to be entrenched
in a powerful position on top of the mountain
at Cannax [Carnifexl Ferry, on the west side
of Gauley river. The front was masked by
heavy forests and close jungles.
Col LyttIe's william Haines Lytlel 10th
Ohio Regiment of Henry Washington Ben
hams Brigade was in advance and drove a
strong detachment of the enemy out of their
camp Shortly afterwards his scouts, con-
sisting of four companies, suddenly dis
covered themselves in the face of parapet
battery and long line of palisades for rifle
men, when the battle opened fiercely.
The remainder of the 10th and 18th Ohio
regiments were then brought into action
successvely by Gen. Benham, and the 18th
Ohio regiment afterwards by Capt. George
Lucasl HartSuff.
The enemy played upon our forces ter
rificaIly with musketry. canister and she'll.
Col Lyttle led several companies oflrish-
men to charge the battery, when he was
brought down by shot in the leg.
The fire slackened at intervals, but grew
more furious as night approached. The Ger
man brigade 10Th Ohio Regiment was led
calamity into action by Col Robert Latimerl
McCook. under the direction of Adj. Gen,
[Captl Hartsuff: but, after furious fight OF
three hours, darkness compelled the recall
of the troops, and the men laid on their
arms within short distance of the enemy.
When the morning came, however, our
scouts reported that Floyd had ingloriously
fled during the night, sinking the boats in
the river in his rear, and destroying the
temporary bridge he had made when he first
Evening star., 1961-09-10
WORLD WIDE PHOTO

crossed to occupy the position The turbu-
Ience and depth of the river and the ex-
haustiOn of our troops made it impossible
to follow the fugitive rebels.
The troops engaged we're exclusively
from Ohio and all fought with the bravery
worthy of veterans.
The McCoOk mentioned in the dis
patch ,oas one of the II Fighting Nc
Cooks of Ohio" all Of Whom fought for
the Union, most of them as officers. One
branch of the McCook family became
known as the Tribe of Dan; the other,
the Tribe of John" TWo including
Robert Ldtiner McCook, t0ere killed in
action.
Cen Rosecrans elaborated on the
Cdrr,ifer action in has report to Cen
Scott's chief of staff Everyone had
trouble ,Dith the name "Carnifer"
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN ROSECRANS
Headquarters Army of Virginia,
Camp Scott. Sept. IL, pm.
To Col E. D. Townsend: We yesterday
marched TN miles, and reached the enemys
entrenched position in front of Connlfix
Shortly after daylight [next dayl run
away "contraband" Islavel came in and re-
ported that the enemy had crossed the
Gauley river during the night, by means of
the ferry and bridge.
We sent few rifle cannon shots after the
retreating enemy, to produce moral effect
Our loss will probably amount to 70
killed and 100 wounded. The enemy'S loss
not ascetained but from the report of
the prisoners it must have been very con
siderable
W. S ROSECRANS,
Major General Commanding.
Of the approximately 5000 engaged
on each side, the FederdLS' total loss WGS
about $50, the COnfederGteS feOer than
100 The outcome of the UiciOus little fight
rnoved Western Virginia another notch
closer to separation from the Old Do
mirlion of Virginia.
Continued on page l9
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAzl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
July "A. 1851
K CORNER

structiOn has come one voice tnat
speaks with greater depth the
feeling of the Jewish spirit
the voice of a young girl VINO
could and would have blOssOmeu
to be a great woman OF israel
hut whose short and tired lie
smoke an eternal message that
has now been heard by more
peopIe than any other voice ever
spoken by Jewish wOmanhood.
The voice of Anne Frank mas
touched the lives of millions OF hui
man beings and has so deeply
moved the spirit of this generation
that throughout the world a n
even in Germany her spirit mas
pervaded the world to speak tne
message of a martyred people.
Not in the thunder of goose-step-
ning Nazis nor in the shouting OIL
mad dictators, nor in the bombing
of fighter pilots, but in the stiu'
small voice of a little child whose
writings have been published and
republished in so many edltlonS
that the diary of Anne Frank mas
now been read in nearly ~ al
ferent languages.
WHILE THE Germans laugneo
at the showing of the concentra-
ton camps, when they went to see
the play produced and dramatlzeo
bv Francis Goodrich and AlDerl
Hackett, they were stunned i n 70
tears and silence. They could not
applaud at the conclusion OF the
play for the guilt of their own
crimes lay heavy in the hearts OF
those who saw the performance.
The book was published in Ger
many and sold over half a million
copies in West Germany.
The sympathy of German youth
was such that on March II, 1857,
1000 young people from Hamburg
marched in the rain to the site OF
the former concentration camp al
Bergen Belsen w h r e in some
unknown place there lies the frau
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

Mrs. Minnie Fenigstein, 81, died
July 2 in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Funeral and burial were in New
York City. She is survived by her
husband, Morris, 50 w. Lynwood;
two daughters, Mrs. Sidney Solo
man and Mrs. Nathan Lieberman,
both of New Rochelle, N. J.; a
brother, David Berlin, M i a m
Beach, Fla; and five grandcnl-
dren.
Samuel Plotkin, 70, died in Riv-
erside. Calf, June 20. Mr.. Plot
kin was the father of Rabbi Albert
Plotkin who attended the funerai
and burial in Riverside June Il.
Other survivors are another son,
Robert, and a wife, Mrs. SOPHIE
PIotkin of Riverside; a brother
Julius Plotkin, and a sister, Mrs
Max Cooper, both of South Bend
Ind, and four grandchildren.
y
Leonard c. Kagel, 55, owner and
operator of Kagels Park Central
wonen's clothing store, died in his
home. 54S w. Wagon Wheel Dr.
June 16. He was born in New YORK
where funeral services were helc
June 10. He moved to Phoenix 81
years ago from EvanSvile, lno'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Obituaries

where he was director of the Phil
harmonic Society. He was a mem
Der of Temple Beth Israel con-
gregation. He is survived by ms
wife, Geraldine; two daughters,
Jennifer and Sandy Kagel, both OF
Phoenix; brother, Jesse, N e W
York; and a sister, Mrs. M k
[ssacs, Youngstown, Ohio.
Funeral services were held July
8 for Charles Kramer, SO, who died
June 80 in a local hospital. A re-
tired merchant, Kramer came here
from Boston in 1866. He lived al
37O8 w. Flower. Surviving a e
his wife, Anna; a son, Max OF
Phoenix; a daughter, ;Sheila OF
Phoenix; and a brother in Maine
Rabbi William Greenberg conduct
ed funeral services in Grimshaw
Mortuary. Burial was in Beth He
brew Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Tn every crisis of ISraePS MS
toric DEVELOPMENT women have
played very vital and lmportant
role. Though the womans place Is
in the home and she had no spirit
nal obligations to perform within
the sanctuary, nevertheless at a
time of crisis her role was a very
important one in saving and direct
ing the destiny of her people.
During the time of the Judges,
when Israel was divided into small
confederate tribes warning against
each other, and the grave danger
of annihilations by the CanaanlteS
was. upon them, there arose a pro
phetess. Deborah, who spoke WIN
firnness and strength to her peo-
pie. - ~. ;r;4
of uniting the forces of her people
and as an historic symbol w n
alongside Captain Barak as siie
stood with him through the great
crisis of winning the victory Wnlcn
saved Israel from complete devas-
tation. At another period it w S
Queen Esther who took her life IN
her own hands to save her people
from the devious method which her
enemies had devised against ner'
and she made the day OF SADNESS
the day of victory.
We could trace countless women
of our faith who have played vital
roles and given great messages TO
the people of their time, and we
would see the great wisdom and
position that women have held IN
our historical development, but II
takes a tragedy to really find the
resources of our eternal youtnfui'
ness.
No time in our history have
we endured such losses as we
have just recently endured in the
past 20 years, and from all the
millions who were gassed and
killed and out of the whole de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

body of Anne Frank. They came on
buses and bicycles on this Chilly
ground and memorial prayers were
recited and many speeches were
made that, as was quoted by one
noted German citizen 1--WE did not
realize the depth of our crime in
which all of us were so deeply in
volved until your diary was pre-
served for us and we could see
how deeply we destroyed what was
great in man, but you, Anne Frank,
we will not forget and all those in
nocent people who were murdered.
We do not want to forget, and we
must never forget"
Now there has been published
recently a new edition called
"The works of Anne Frank"
dealing not only with the diary
but also the personal reminis-
cences and short stories and es-
says. All these were two note
books which this little child wrote
at the age of 1S to 16.
UP in the attic crowded into a
few rooms with another family and
dentist, Anne fought to find life
and to give life. Those who have
read the diary and have seen the
play and motion picture all expert
ence something of the depth OF
what Anne Frank meant to this
generation.
She speaks of the lack of Jewish
education that she received and in
her love with the neighbor boy,
Peter Van Dan who shares her
brief years with her in the exciting
love of child who has f o u n &
life. She quarrelS with him to und-
erStand that to be a Jew is some.
thing great and wonderful. Though
they were suffering untold persecu
ton, yet there was reason.
SHE ASKS in her writings, ''Whc
has inflicted this upon uS?" 'WhC
has made us Jews different from
all people? Who has allowed us tt
suffer so terribly up to now? It is
God that has made us as we are
but it will be God, too, who viii
raise us up again. If we bear al
this suffering and if there are Jews
still left when it is all over, ther
Jews instead of being doomed vii
be held high when it is all over
who knows, it might even b.
our religion from which the worlt
and all the people learn good, ant
for that reason and that reaSol
only do we have to suffer now"
i The great problem of human
life has always been the question
of how you conquer fear, how
you overcome unhappiness. This
was a subject which was often
discussed among the Frank FAM
lily and the Van Dan family.
Mrs. Franks advice was that tn
best cure for unhappiness and fea
was to remember those who ar
even more unhappy than yourself
This was something which Ann
: could never accept, and though n
! one would listen to her, she coul
: never accept the philosophy tha
could add only misery to those wh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

were OVortlOWlnR WIN IL.
81 SIMPLY CAN'T build up my
hopes on the foundation consisting
of confusion, misery, and death. l
see the world gradually being turn
ed into a wilderness, l hear the
ever-approaching thunder, which
will destroy us too, can feel the
suffering of millions and yet, If |
look into the heavens, l think this
cruelty, too, will end, and t h t
peace and tranquility will return
again"
Anne Frank was saying, as every
great Jewish spirit of womanhood
unto the mountains, from whence
cometh my help" Anne Frank is
here telling us something we know
and yet must do, that regardless OF
all the cruelty alone, look up, keep
your eyes on new and beautiful
goal, for outside there is before
you a new miracle.
The jew had philosophy of
life that it was joy to live, a
privilege which God gives to each
of us to extend and to make the
most of so that we can appreci-
ate even as little or as much as
is given to all of us.
| Anne Franks words in her eS-
says and in her diary speak of one
| fact - that even though she, like
others, was suffering, her answer
to all the problems of life is: go
outside. Go to the fields. Enjoy
mature and sunshine, go out and try
to recapture happiness in yourself
and in God"
Tragically enough, Anne Frank
could not follow her own advice.
She would look through the dusty
curtains and try to think OF the
LONELINESS of a chesnut tree in the
yard, or on a cold winter morning
she would climb up to the attic
where from her favorite spot or
the floor she could get a glimpse
of the blue sky and her beloved
tree, now bare, ION whose branch
es little rain drops shine appearing
like silver, and at the sea gullS
and other birds as they glide or
the wind"
IN AN AMAZING essay, which
is written in this new book anc
has never been published before
Anne Frank said every night one
should say to himse1r:
| "Open your eyes, first m k
sure that you are always fair your
| self, give of yourself, give as much
| as you can! And you can always
give something, even if it is onl!
kindness! If everyone were to d'
this and not be as mean with
kindly word, then there would b'
much more justice and love In th'
world. Even you shall receive mucl
more than you would ever h v :
thought possible. Give and g w
, again, don't lose courage, keep
up and go on giving. No one ha
, ever become poor from giving
, / If you do this then in a few gen
erations no one will need the pity
{ for beggared children anymore be
, cause they will not exist. There i
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Swim Party SET
By EIono Group

The Elana group of Hadassah will
have a Membership Coffee n q
Swim Party on Wednesday. July
10, at s:15 p. m. It will be at the
home of Mrs. Richard Saggau, 512O
East Monterey Way.
Mrs. julius Rose will be the
guest speaker. An Elana surprise
will be given to all those attending.
Bring your friends and plan TO
spend a pleasant evening SWIM
ming and Socializing.
For rides and reservations please
call Mrs. Stanford Stoneman, CR
9-116S or Mrs. Carl Slonsl1y, Az
8-5295. Lii Slonsky is membership
vice president in charge OF this
affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
New iAnne Fronk Volume Brings Message Of Courage

lived in the hearts and minds OF
everyone who reads the cherished
words of Anne Frank. Israel will
not die. We shall live and pro-
claim the ideals of our God. It was
foreordained for us to teach the
world of justice and of truth.
Let us learn to dedicate our
selves to that high and noble ira
dition which Anne Frank lived and
died for, and in the end we will
know the great reward of our
Jewish faith and our Jewish hope.
Give her of the fruit of her hands
and let her own works praise her
in the gates.
Amen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

plenty Of room for everyone, in the
world, enough money, riches and
beauty for all to share. God has
made enough for everyone. Let us
begin by sharing fairly"
Anne Frank has here given to
us the message of a child we
must not forget, for it has been
out of the mouths of babes, o
God, that Thou hast established
strength.
It was Gods wonderous provi-
dence that out of the millions who
died, this one voice of Israel, the
voice of a young girl struggling to
be free, cried to the world, and
whose tears and whose frail body
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

It's "love at first sight" with Total-Electnc
Medallion Home. From year round air-con-
ditioning to automatic kitchen built-ins-al
the features you've dreamed of are there,
ready for you to enjoy. Be sure the home
Won buv wears the proud Medallion-symbol
of Total-Electric living excellence.
, 1961-06-13
Mrs. Roosevelt And
Her Son. jones To
Visit Virgin Islands

Governor PaieWonsky re
vealed at his press confer
ence here yesterday that
among the distinguished
visitors expected here in
the fall are Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and her son, Re-
preventative James Roose-
welt.
The invitation was ex-
tended by the Governor.
~
, 1961-06-13
Mrs. Joseph, however,

Mrs. Joseph, however,
gave notice that she would
appeal the sentence. Judge
Moorhead gave her 10 days
to file her appeal and fixed
bond at $500. If the appeal
is not filed within that per
iod she will be forced to.
pay the fine.
, 1961-06-13
Sprauve were retained.

Sprauve were retained.
David Puritz & Johannes
Rasmussen replace Leslie
Moorhead and Robert Elem
ing, respectively. Judge
Herman E. Moore and Ced
ric Nelthropp were retain
ed.
Almeric Christian, Louis
Continued on page A.
, 1961-06-13
MunY Educators Will
Visit Virgin Islands to
Discuss v. |. Col. Plun

DR.. Alonzo Moron reveal
ed at the meeting of the
Governors Committee on
Cultural relations on Sat-
urday last, that over tWen-
ty college presidents and
leaders in the field Of edu-
cational foundations will
gather in st. Thomas late
in July to assist in formu-
lating plans for the estab-
lishment of a facility for
higher education and a Gull
tural center.
The Legislature appro-
priated $1,000 to defray
the expenses of the trip; it
undoubtedly will beapprov-
ed by the Governor.
, 1961-06-13

0OVO4A4OA 044OAG0 ~
Boards. Commissions;
New Educdtion Bodrd
In the biggest shake-up
Of policy-forming boards
and commissions in history,
Governor Paiewonsky last
week made more than thir-
ty changes in eleven COM
missions, in some cases, re-
placing the entire member
ship, according to a news
item in the Home Journal.
The article continues:
All seven members of the
Board of Education were
replaced. They included
Leon Mawson, r. H. Am
phlett Leader, DR.. R. U.
Lanclos, Marion Thayer,
Alexander Moorhead, Mrs.
Katherine Bailey and Euan
Nc Farlane. New members
include Herman Wouk,
Claude Markoe, Eldra Shul
terbrandt, Rachael Colby,
Miriam Brow, Vivian An
DUE and Elroy Sprauve.
Everett Birch, Blanca
Jackson & Gustave James
replace William Bailey, Al
meric Christian and AL
guste Rimpel on the Gov
eminent Employees Ser
vice Commission.
Milton G.. Todman and
David E. Mas were nomi-
mated to the Police & Fire
Commission. Members re-
tanned included Aubrey OF
tley, Lawrence Merrill and
Charles E. Clarke.
Dropped from the V. |.
Board of Tax Review were
A. Mahlon Lindquist, Peter
Thurland, Jose E. Carrero
and William Marsh. New
appointments to that board
include William Bailey, H.
Ernst Rohlsen, DR.. D. C..
Canegata, Percy Caroline.
David Monsanto and Julius