davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
William Connolly,
Retired Officer
Of Coast Guurd

Retired Coast Guard Comdr.
William I. Connolly, So, Of Falls
Church, Va, was killed yester-
day in an automobile accident
near Madison, Tex, his family
reported today.
His wife Bertha was hos
pitalized with injuries suffered
in the crash.
Comdr. Connolly, a District
native, lived at 1910 Oakland
avenue, Falls Church. A 1914
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, he served
as a maritime attorney with
the Justice Department in
New Orleans from 1920 to
1910. when he was transferred
to the Commerce Department
here.
He Joined the Coast Guard
in 1912 as q lieutenant COM
mander, and retired in 1855.
He handled damage claims for
the Government in the 1850
South Amboy IN. j. explosion,
and the Texas City, Tex,
disaster in 1947.
In addition to his wife, of
the home address: Comdr. Con-
nelly leaves q daughter, Miss
Ellen H. Connolly of New York
City, and three sons, John W.,
Of the home address; William
L. jr.. Of Manassas, Va; Ber-
nard L.. Of Charleston, w. Va,
and Francis ", Of Houston,
Tex. He also leaves a brother,
Arthur p, Of 2138 Brandywine
street, Arlington, and % grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

rected the work of the USDA
chronological laboratory at
Orlando. Fla. There DDT was
developed as a means of protect
ing military personnel against
attack by insects and insect
borne diseases. DR.. Dove was
director of the departments re-
search on insects affecting man
and animals from 1912 to 1945,
when he resigned to enter pest
ical research IN private industry.
He was awarded the silver
medal Of the American Medi-
cal Association for his work on
endemic typhuS. He was COM
mended by the Navy and Army
for his work during World War
II, and shared with other sci
entists of the Orlando labora-
tory USDA's Distinguished
Service Award.
Surviving Relatives
DR.. Dove leaves his widow,
the former Ina Lewis, of the
home address, Indian Landing
road, Millersville; three sons,
Walter w. Dove, Of Annapolis;
Lewis D., of Durham, N. c., and
Thomas L., of the home ad-
dress, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at the Severna Park
Funeral Home, Severna Park,
Md, on Route 2 Gov. Ritchie
highway. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery here at
approximately 3:15 pm.
Friends may call at the fu-
neral home until 8 o'clock to-
night.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
cancer fund.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Luwmuker to Speak

Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, will ad-
dress the Charter Night BAN
quet of the three-year old
Northern Virginia chapter of
the Virginia Association of
Workers for the Blind at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Thompson 5
Corner Restaurant, Groveton,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Iris Society to See
Slides of Varieties

Chesapeake & Potomac Iris
Society will meet tomorrow at
7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Connie Labash, 1910 Somerset
lane, Silver Spring. Md. Slides
of new varieties furnished by
Schreiner Nursery of Salem,
Greg, will be shown. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
GRIM REMINDER:
D. C. INCOME TAX
IS DUE APRIL IL

District residents today
were reminded that their
individual income tax re-
turns are due by April II.
This deadline applies to
both filing and payment.
Tax return forms and in
Structions are vailable at
the Municipal Center, the
District Building, the In
ternal Revenue Building
and most local banks and
post offices. The returns
are filed at the Municipal
Center, 800 Indiana avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
KIink Runs CIink

ELKADER, Iowa CAP). -
What's in a name? The man
who can throw you into the
clink in Elkader is Clayton
County Sheriff Milton Klink.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
To help you lose weight and avoid regainng it
Meuecal-now in delicious liquid
form, ready to drink

l. Most convenient way to lose weight safely and effectively
Simply open the pour land drink. Each provides
nutritionaly sound, low-calorie meal
Delicious by any standard Each of the three flavors is
pleasing in and texture without sacrificing either high
protein content or appetite satisfaction.
Completely practical Although many people prefer it cold
new Metrecal liquid be stored until opened without
refrigeration There is risk Of spoilage loss of vital
nutrients This means that Meeca liquid fit into your
way OF life. You can use it any time, anywhere you 60
a. Mereca is the established product with cincaly proven
safety and effectiveness.
5. Now at food and drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

One of two adults today his desirable weight
Because overweight only deracts from appearance but
mpars health and shortens e your physician the best
source of counsel on prob E1N Edward Dalton Co
lens of weight control. w MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY
vprOans sjromn riioso.sss sssreA
, 1961-05-25

The Government reserves
the right to reject any CT all
bids, 10 waive any i~nformality
bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
CT by the bidder, to accept any
item IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
23-24-25
, 1961-05-25
Cit FOR Ids

Seaed bids N qsadrapli-
cate, will be received at the
Dep. 81 IF, PEI Y Z Procure
ment Dili-ion Of Procure
mem, Chris Il nsted, St. Croix,
unit HOO AN. June z,
1861.
, 1961-05-25
BERARD

sacred theology and the
sacred scriptures at the
Pontifical College, Joseph
mum, in Washington, Ohio.
He is scheduled to cele-
brate his first mass in Jack
son, Mississippi on June 8
and will be assigned to duty
in the Diocese of Natchez-
Jackson.
Members of the Class of
40, still resident in ST. Tho
mas, which numbers over
thirty, sent him a gift Of a
surplice and stole, accom-
panied by a parchment
scroll prepared by Miss
Aline Kean on which APP
peared the signatures Of his
former classmates.
Mrs. Law, his mother,
who was a piano instructor
during her residence in st.
Thomas, is presently teach
ing in h e elementary
schools in Jackson, Miss
, 1961-05-25

failure to yield right Of way
to the fire truck, was fined
SIS and his license suspend
ed for one month.
Othnio Hoist was warned
for speeding and improper
passing. For driving under
the influence Of liquor he
was fined $25 and his Ii
cense suspended for six
months.
, 1961-05-25

issippi.
Mr.. Law expressed the
wish to visit St. Thomas
and celebrate mass some
time in the future.
, 1961-05-25

driving. He told the police
that he BACKED out before
he could do anything to
avoid hitting the other car.
, 1961-05-25

War and a woman, VINO held
the secret to a peoples faith. The
only price she asked was LOVE!
saturday
Double Feature Day!
Pelimax presents:
Il LIVE ON DANGER"
also:
Another Pelimax PreSe ntation
THEY MADE Me A KILLER"
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
Metro Films is proud to present
Mark TWain's
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUcKLEBERRY FINN"
in Color
Tony Randall, Eddie Hodes,
Patty Nice ormack, Buster Keaton
Andy Devine and Archie Moore
All the wonderful characters, hi
larious scenes, thrilling adven-
lures Of Mark Twain's bestowed
story brought to the screen as
never before.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-05-25

TG0IZAT8D
Thursday & Friday
M.G.M. Pictures present
THE ANGEL WORE RED"
Filmed in Spain

Ava Gardner, Dick Bogarde,
Joseph Cotton, Vittorio De Sicca
The story of the Spanish Civil
War and a woman, who held
the secret to a peoples faith. The
only price she asked was LOVE!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
MoriIyn 3rd
In Muccubiuh


TEL AVIV-Among the United
States athletes taking honors in the
sixth M C a b a h International
Games here Aug. 29-Sept. was
young swimmer from Phoenix,
Ariz., Marilyn Ramenofsly.
Miss Ramenofsky, the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Abraham Ramen-
ofsl<y, placed third in the women's
40O-meter freestyle, finishing in
5:2s.7.
First in that event was Lindsay
Miller, Encino, Calf, with 5:15.1.
which broke the old mark by 24.S
seconds.
Some 800 athletes from 26 coun-
tries throughout the free world par
ticipated in the Jewish Olympics"
at Ramat Gan near Tel Aviv.
Miss Ramenofsky's parents ac-
companied her to Israel, and DR..
Ramenofsky was on the roster of
doctors for the u. S. Maccabiah
team.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Hudussoh Asks
US. Back Arab
ReSeffIemenf

DENVER HadasSah, the
American women'S Zionist Organi-
zation, concluding it's 47th national
convention here. called upon the
resettlement of the Arab refugees
in the Arab countries when the
Palestine Arab question is raised
in the next United Nations Gen.
eeral Assembly.
\ A convention resolution stressed
that such resettlement lis the
only realistic solution to the Arab
refugee problem"
THE CONVENTION re elected
Mrs. Siegfried Kramarsky, of New
York, as national president of Ha-
dassah for second one-year term.
The delegates also adopted bud
get of $9,S88, 800 for 1961-62, OF
which 8,34O, 900 was earmarked for
Hadassah's operations in Israel.
The quotas set for Hadassah's
projects in Israel were $3,740,OOO
for the Hadassah Medical Organi-
cation; So, 800, 900 for Youth Aliyah;
81 900, 900 for continued construc-
ton of the HadaSsah-Hebrew Uni
versity Medical Center in Israel;
S7OO, 900 for the Jewish National
Fund: and 100000 for Hadassah'S
vocational education program in
Israel.
Phoenicians at the Aug. 2O-23
convention included Mrs. Sarah
Schroth. president of the Sabra
Group; Mrs. Sara, Lee Whitefield,
president of Hadassah Chapter
Board; DR.. and Mrs. Sol Shapera,
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Markovitz,
and Mollie Sharfberg.
Mrs. Rose Halprin, member OF
the Jewish Agency Executive and
former president of HadasSah,
made plea to the convention Tor
an intensified Hebrew education
program.
DELEGATES comments includ-
ed:
: Mrs. Schroth: 1.-THE entire con-
vention left one so proud to be a
part of Hadassah To be q
member of a group which has so
many outstanding women filled one
with awe and humility"
Mrs. Whitefield: "The conven-
ton has been an exciting expert
ence for me. The achievement in
the medical and social program in
Israel and association with the out
women that I have met
have made me very proud to be
part of this organization We
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
NY. Times Nofes
18th Anniversary
Of YeShivo j.

NEW YORK,-Yeshiva Universi-
ty will mark it's 18th anniversary
Sept. 10 with a special 16-page
magazine in The New York Times.
The rotogravure advertising sup
plement is the first ever published
by The Times for a major univer-
sity.
AS part of the Sunday Times,
the section will go into more than
!, $50, 900 homes in 10000 communi-
ties in all so states, Washington,
DC, Canada and abroad. The Uni
versity will distribute 10000 ad-
ditional copies.
Theme of the section is "Yearn-
ing to Breathe Free" 1t points
up the coincidence that the Uni
versity was founded the same year
(1SS6) the the Statue of Liberty was
unveiled.
Printed in color, the Yeshiva
University section includes an arti-
Gle by Herman Wouk, Pulitzer
Prize-winning novelist, essayist
and playwright, and a visiting pro-
fessor of English at the University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Temple Sho|onn
To Start Work
On Synagogue

GroundbreakIng for the new Tenn
pie Sholom will take place on Sun
day, Sept. II, at p. m. on the
congregations property on 28th
Street, north of Osborn Road.
Representatives of government,
as well as of civic and religious
organizations, will participate in
this event, the first new Synagogue
to be erected in Arizona in almost
a decade.
The groundbreaking committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Jerry
Wisotsky, has arranged for the
seating, with a canopy overhead,
for the audience that afternoon, as
well as a public address system.
Refreshments will be served after
the groundbreaking ceremony.
Construction on tne new building
will begin Immediately thereafter,
with completion scheduled for Feb
ruary. Mardian Construction Co.
is the builder, with Ralph Haver
and Associates the architects.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Soviet Jewish
Life In Danger

BOSTON, (JTA)-Jewish life in
the Soviet Union "is in danger OF
extinction, and appears to be fad
ing away" Louis P. Smith, preSi-
dent of the Combined Jewish Phi
lanthropies of Greater Boston, re-
ported. Smith had just returned
from visits to Russia and Poland.
Smith said that, in the U.S.S.R.,
there appeared to be nothing but
a community of elderly Jewish
men and women, clinging tena-
ciously to the lone, remaining
thread within their reach, Jewish
religion"
Aside from the synagogue, Smith
reported, ''there are no Jewish
communal organizations, no jewish
cultural institutions of any sort.
All that remains-and it is the
only unifying force-is the syna-
gogue."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Freedmen Named
For U.S.. Bench

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-Abra-
ham L. Freedman, former presi-
dent of the combined Federation
of Jewish Charities and Allied Jew
ish Appeal, is to be nominated to
the United States District Court
here by President Kennedy.
Freedman is on the board of di-
rectors and the executive commit
tee of the federation. He has also
served as president of the Jewish
Community Relations Council, vice
president of the Philadelphia Com
mission and the Community Chest,
and as a board member of the
United Fund, the Home for the
Jewish Aged and the Jewish Pub
lication Society.
An attorney and former city
solicitor, Freedman is a member
of the board of directors of the
Jewish Exponent, local English
Jewish publication.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
JTA News
Briefs

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - Rabbi
David Assoc was chosen a chief
rabbi of the Turkish Jewish COM
munity. Rabbi Assoc, At, was
secretary of the Grand Rabbinate
and director of the rabbinical
seminary here.
q 'IEzwBKE
SAC PAULO, Brazil, (JTA)-
DR.. MarciO Porto, Sac PaulO
state secretary, appealed to jew
ish leaders here to institute a
study of the social, cultural and
economic contributions of the
Jews to Brazilian civilization. He
said such a study would be pub
lished and distributed by the.
government.
LONDON, (JTA)-A Jewish
tombstone dating back to the 9Th
century has been discovered in
China. The historical museum in
L Ch1lIS ICpOI lCQly SSlll q COPy VI
the tOmbStone-which is in He
brew-to archaeologists in Is
rael.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, (JTA)-
The zoning board of appeals
granted a waiver to the Jewish
Community Center permitting
construction of new facilities re-
placing the present center which
is located in a city redevelOp-
nent area.
LOS ANGELES, q T A.
Courses in elementary and inter-
mediate modern Hebrew will be
included in the curriculum of Los
Angeles City College. Each
course will meet five times week.
ly and carry four college credits
per semester. The courses will
cover the reading, writing and es-
sentials of Hebrew grammar
and the geography, customs and
culture of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Fall Registration
For Community
Center Sept. 10

The entire Jewish community is
invited to a Registration Day for
fall activities of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center on Sunday,
Sept. 10, from 10 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m.
This family day will highlight the
new programs offered to the mem
bership.
Brunch will be served. A swim
will be available. And the COM
munity will have an opportunity
to prepare an entire year of
leisure-time activity fun, a n d
learning for their families. There
will be no admission charge for
the brunch and swim.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
KiVeI's Expansion Need Is Great,
Leaders OF Campaign Emphasize

The $500, 900 campaign, establish
ed to provide funds for 32-bed ad-
dition to the Nursing Home, was
given an enthusiastic send-off by
q program of speakers that, includ-
ed Samuel Shapiro, Col. Louis Him
elstein, Louis Chanene, Albert Spec
tor, Nat Silverman, DIR. Albert Eek
stein, Harry Rubenstein, Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin, Samuel Langerman,
James Patrick, Rabbi william
Greenberg and Hirsh Kaplan.
HARRY RUBENSTEIN, treasur-
er of the home. announced that
pre-campaign solicitation had re-
suited in a total pledged as of that
date of $105, 1875.
The very next night, 100 workers
in the General Gifts Division, under
the craftsmanship of Nat Silver
man and Shirley Lagman. met to
hear Art Buchanan, campaign di-
rector, explain the procedures of
the campaign and to select pros
poets for solicitation.
"Our aim is to visit the families
of our community and tell them
the Kivel Nursing Home Story"
explained Mrs. Lagman. eve are
confident that when these families
come to know Kvel the way we do.
they will open their hearts and
purses, and help erect the new
pavilion"
TT WAS POINTED out that this
is a memorial gifts campaign,
and that the campaigning COM
mittees are seeking the endowment
and establishment of the various
parts of the new structure.
"This is the way the great uni
versities were built, the Important
hospitals, the museums, the Ii
braries and most of the institutions
that have made our country great"
added Mrs. Lagman, "and this is
the way we hope to construct the
new wing for Kivel, because to get
to know Kivel is to come to love
it."
Serving with the co-chairmen in
the General Gifts Committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bruder,
leaders of Division A, Mrs. S m
Mackoff and Joseph H. Cohen,
heads of Division B, and M r S.
Maurice Wasserman and Leon
Francis, chairmen of Division c.
Mrs. David Bush is acting as CO.
ordinator.
TEAMS UNDER the direction of
the division heads were also form
ed. Team captains working. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruder are: M S.
Hirsh Kaplan, DR.. Leo Rubinow,
Mrs. Abe Rolnick, Irv Schaffer,
Mrs. Mike Haskes, Sy Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Belkin. Those with
Mrs. Mackoff and Mr.. Cohen are:
Mrs. Maurice Chester, Art Kauf-
man, Mrs. Bernard Lipschultz, Le-
onard Krell, Mrs. Lew King, Mar
tin Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Silverman. Working in Di-
vision C with Leon Francis and
Mrs. Wasserman are captains Mrs.
Rubin Helm, William Levinson,
Mrs. Louis Broadman, Isaac
Kraines, Mrs. Nat Marder, Joseph
Gratch, Mrs. Dean Davidson and
Mike Segal.
A delegation of Kivel residents
consisting of Mrs. Mary Hebard,
Mrs. Jeanette Heller and Thomas
Yarchin, were present at the meet
ing representing the patients and
residents in the home. Yarchin
spoke to the workers, telling them
how the home is enjoyed by those
who are under care and presented
Chairman Silverman with check
for $7SS voluntarily contributed by
the Kivel patients.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Beth FL To Hove
2 Guest Robbis

Conducting the High Holy Days
services at Beth Ell Congregation
this year will be Rabbi Bernard
Ducoff, director of the Bureau of
Jewish Education of San Francisco,
Calf. and Rabbi Seymour Krinsky
of Kansas City, Mo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Two hundred spellbound listeners
heard the Kivel Nursing Home
story from the lips of community
leaders at the Hotel Westward Ho
on Aug. 20, as the Kvel Capital
Fund Campaign was officially open
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
A 6atr4rly
Nfllr Vrar
On All
Our
RPanPrH
New Year MESSAGE

As we stand on the threshold of the New Year
we realize that pray not to ourselves alone but
for all mankind We look forward to the day when all
heart; when the upright shall exuIt and the pious
rejoice IN song as all wickedness shall be wholly
consumed as smoke" and the dominion of AFRO
gance" will pass away from the earth
Ihe old problem of how to bring ourselves to live
IN love and harmony does not fade away with the
passage OF time, but presses us for solution Man
IS solving the problems of nature by science Man
has yet to master himself. The dominion of ar
rogance" is found at the very frontiers of mans
glorious accomplishments. The Yetzer Horah of greed
is reaching out for new territory today but we behold
the same old savage beneath the space helmet
In the recognition of the fatherhood of God for all
eternal human goal and today's crucial problem
With the New Year may we earn Gods blessing of
peace and harmony. May He grant us health and
prosperity: May our prayers and our deeds bring us
happiness.
Rabbi William Greenberg
Rabbi Philip Jaffa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

can enrich our lives by being
howledgeable of our Jewish heri-
tage and our commitments to our
youth.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09
ECHOES &
ENCORES
by
Irwin Ashkenozy

Burl Ives, the folk singer and
actor, tells of a friend of his
who burst in on him one night
to announce that the poets who
write of love and the moon are
all liars. He sat up on a park
bench all night making love to
a beautiful girl and didn't even
know the darn thing was there!
I wonder how much harder it
will be nowadays for the poets
and song-writers to rhapsodize
on the mystery of the moon
since the Russians have pub
lished a picture of her backside?
When the moon becomes a
way-station for inter-planetary
traffic where will they find in
spiration? Of course, there is
always the mystery of outer
space.
A famous astronomer in a re-
cent interview likens the move
of the stars to coSmic
harmony whose rhythm rings
out a billion years to the bar.
In the carlton of space even our
own sun causes bellies to peel.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09

rising tide of religious hostilities
and suspicious, he is accused Of
heresy and openly supporting a
Roman Catholic for the Presi-
dency of our country.
The old saying, "You can't
win," has become more and
more meaningful as tensions
mount and feelings harden.
Yet for all this, l am sure that
the great majority of Southern
ministers are grateful that we
in Dixieland can take our stand.
We would like to believe that
we wouldn't leave the South for
love nor money, though some Of
us have had to leave for other
reasons.
We are deeply convinced that
the divisions that now afflict us
so dramatically are worldwide
in scope, and that our South
land has been given a great mo-
ment in history as the battle
ground for the forces Of
darkness and light. We are con-
WINGED that victory, here in our
own South, m ans victory
throughout our nation and the
world. Soft the time is saw
full" it is also grand"
Let me deal now with only
the third area of tension-tha
religious issue.
Although I speak as a min
lister in a Southern Baptist
church, it should be clear that
/ speak neither for my denomi-
nation nor for the church /
serve, but entirely on my own.
And | speak as one deeply dis
tressed at anything that sets
class against class, race against
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09
A BOOK
REVIEW
SEASON OF FEAR. Guy Owen.
Random House, New York,
c. 1860. 1877 PIP. 1895.

The season in the small coun-
try town of EllerS Bend is a
time Of drought, resulting in
fear that the crops will fail If
a reviving rain does not soon
fall. The season in Clay Hamp-
tons life is middle age, result
ing in the fear that he cannot
live if he does not get away
from the land in which he has
his roots and from the two old
women, his mother and his wild
owed aunt, with whom his life
is bound up.
Season of Fear is the story of
Clay Hampton, a religious man
bordering on the fanatic, strug-
Cling with his passions, during
this season of drought both in
the land and in his own life. In
his religious ardor (Which is
probably in part a substitution
for his natural feeling of ardor
for the young blonde girl across
the : street), Hamp sees the
drought on the land as a judg-
ment from God on the people
of Ellers Bend for their sins.
Also, again in his religious ar
dor, he sees himself as the in
strument of God, so appointed
by the "pasteboard Christ" on
the wall of his upstairs farm
Continued on page p