davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Gestdpo Records Used In Attack
On Eichmann's Tiny Role Claim

JERUSALEM - Pointed cross
examination made this Adolf Eich-
mann'S toughest week of his three
months-long trial.
Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner, TAX
ing over after Eichmann finished
IA days of direct testimony, used
statistics from Nazi files to chal-
lenge Eichmann's story of being
tiny figure in the mass slaughter
of the Jews during World War II.
HAUSNER submitted a chart of
Eichmann's Gestapo Bureau W.
B4, Jewish Affairs" in Berlin
showing that the bureau took up
three entire floors and spre a d
through 13 large rooms.
If Eichmann was only a minor
cog merely transmitting orders for
transportation, Hausner demanded,
why was he given such a big of.
flee, fully stated including majors
and captains for deputies?
HauSner'S attack centered on:
1. Eichmann's trips to the death
camps.
2. His personal supervision of de-
porting 5000 Jews from Hungary
in 1914.
8. EICHNIANN'S relationship to
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, chief of the
Gestapo who with Hitler wanted to
wipe out the Jews even at wars
end when the Allies were closing
in.
Eichmann, who admitted ethical
guilt but denied legal responsible
ty for the determination program,
admitted joining the Nazi Party
and the Gestapo voluntarily in 1882
and embracing the view that Jews
were opponents who must be dealt
with.
His idea of dealing with them, he
maintained, was to give them
"soil under their feet such as
Madagascar. But Hitler and Sc
curity Minister Heinrich Himmler
insisted on determination, he said.
He said his job was to expedite the
death trains.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Rabbi Klein
Resigns Post
AT Beth FL

DR.. Carol Klein has rendered his
resignation as Rabbi of Beth El
Congregation, effective Sept. 1,
1861. He has accepted the rabbini-
cal post of Temple Beth Ell in
Mexico City, new Conservative
congregation which was dedicated
in June of this year.
Rabbi Klein has served Beth Ell
Congregation and the Phoenix Jew
ish Community since. Feb. 1, 1857,
when he came to Phoenix.
Saul Abromovitz, president of the
congregation, in a letter to men,
bers, announced:
'EAT A SPECIAL Board of Di-
rectors meeting held July 5, let
ter was read from our beloved
Rabbi Klein informing US that he
had accepted a pulpit in Mexico
City, and regretfully rendered his
resignation, effective Sept. 1, 1861.
"Our Board of Directors reluct-
antly accepted his resignation for
the opportunities presented in his
new pulpit were of such an out
standing nature that we, of Beth
El, feel only pride that our rabbi
was chosen for the position.
II am sure the entire congrega-
ton joins the board in wishing the
rabbi, and his family, heartiest
congratulations and best wishes" ;"
THE CONSERVATIVE move
ment of Judaism is opening new
frontier in Latin America, Rabbi
Klein pointed out. 1t was partly be-
cause of his knowledge of the Span
ish language that he was urged by
the president of the World Council
of Synagogues to accept the Mexi-
co City pulpit to insure the success
of this new venture.
The following letter was address
ed to Rabbi Klein by Mr. Abromo-
vitz on behalf of the Beth Ell Con-
gregation: (
tDear Rabbi Klein:
''At the meeting of the Board of
Directors held July 5, the board
moved to regretfully accept your
resignation as of Sept. 1, 1861.
"THAT THE BOARD and the
congregation wish you the heartiest
congratulations and b e st wishes
goes without saying, and we know
that you will take pleasant memoir
les of Congregation Beth Ell, Phoe-
nix, along with you to Congrega-
ton Beth Ell, Mexico City.
1--WE of Phoenix will never for
get those wonderful qualities which.
so endeared you to us.
eve are confident that this step
is only a beginning in a great fu-
ture for you, and the Conservative
movement of Judaism in L n
America, and we, here, will con-
tinue to draw "nachas" from your
accomplishments"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
TaIenf Sought
For Cenfer'S
'W0fer EoIIies'

Dick Jacobs, Pool Director at
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, has announced that the
Center will produce the Center
Water Follies" during the month
of August.
Men, women and children of any
age who are interested in being a
part of this special activity are
asked to contact the Center office,
CIR 4-5407, or register at the pool
office. Especially needed are peo-
pie who are talented in singing,
dancing, and musical instruments.
Rehearsals will start very soon and
the last day to sign up for en-
trance will be Monday, July II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
.JTA News
Briefs

NEW YORK - Ten more He
brew day schools will be opened
next September in as many cit
les, it was announced by Samuel
c. FeuerStein, president of Torah
UmeSorah, the National Society
for Hebrew Day Schools.
WASHINGTON - The Jewish
War Veterans of the u. s. A.,
commencing the Peace Corps for
its ruling against religious bias
in assigning Peace Corps men,
b g s to any countries in the
world, cOntraSted that stand here
today with ''the refusal on the
part of other federal agencies" to
rule out bias Gin aiding nations
that practice discrimination"
MIAMI - Samuel Oritt, Miami
induStrialist who was for several
years general chairman of t h e
Greater Miami Committee for
State of Israel Bonds. died of
heart ailment. He was So. He
was also director of Israel Inves-
tors Corp, and a vice president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
JERUSALEM - Israel signed
its largest single foreign trade
agreement, calling for the export
of $50, 600, 900 worth of potash, ag-
gregating 100000 tons, it was an
nOunced by Menahem b a d e r,
directOr-general of the Israeli
Ministry of Development. Th e
pact was entered with ga Far
Eastern country" Bader said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Churfer Is Given
New Lodge Here

]. v. Dreiseszun, president of the
newly formed Thunderbird Lodge
in Phoenix, was presented with a
permanent charter for the lodge
at the recent B'nai Birth Conven-
ton in Las Vegas.
Michael Haskes, B'nai Birth in
terror area chairman for new
lodges, has announced that the for
nation of an additional lodge III
Tucson. is under way, with Larry
Baggin spearheading the CAM
paign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Ouorfers Leased
By Hor Zion
Congregation

Har Zion Congregation has leased
a building at A w. 1st st. in Scots
dale for use as it's new synagogue.
The 5,000-square-foot building will
be remodeled into a sanctuary,
classrooms, and rabbits study.
The new Rabbi of Har Zion, Rab-
bi Maurice Lazowick, formerly OF
San Diego, has been in the Rabbi
nate for 33 years. He is graduate,
of New York Theological Seminary.
Cantor Ben Perl, who served as
cantor this past year, will n
tinue in the same capacity for the
coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

Over !, 900 delegates attended the
recent District B'nai Birth con-
vention in Las Vegas last month.
During the five-day sessions the
delegates e l e C e. new officers,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14
Luncheon Scheduled
For Chana Senesh

A luncheon will be given by Mrs.
Nathan Charnofsky at her home,
929 w. Willetta, on Monday, July
IT, at IL noon for the Chana Sen
esh chapter of Pioneer Women. A
social hour will follow
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-07-14

adopted budgets for the year, and
heard nationally prominent speak
erS. ar
Among speakers at the conven-
ton were William Randolph Hearst
, 1961-01-16
A & / UNIV.

we are very proud of their accom-
plishments. Further, we are proud
to have had a small part in this
organization, in that we furnish
them with equipment and repair
their Instruments"
The band was originally slated
to represent Tennessee, along
with another but when the Com
mittee telephoned Governor Blu
ford Ellington and asked if he
could furnish a band, the Cover
nor promptly designated the A &
! and the Director, Frank Greer,
very graciously consented to re-
present the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Miller indicated that he
may have had a small part in
this, since Mr.. Greer knows of my
visits to the Islands and my inter-
est in the area. And of course, DR..
Axel Hansen is now a citizen of
our town, we are glad to say"
CDR. Hansen was born in Saint
Thomas.)
, 1961-01-16
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Walter I. M. Hodge, Senate Presi-
dent, and Senators Ron de Lugo
and Lucinda Millin, Democratic
National Committeeman and Com
mitteewoman for t h e Virgin
Islands.
Other members Of the Legisla-
ture attending the inaugural cere-
monies include: Senator Frits La
Waetz, Of St. Croix; Senator Aub-
rey A. Anduze, of st. Croix; Sena-
tor Candida R. Guadalupe, of st.
Croix; Senator Theovald E. Moore
head, of st. John; Senator John
L. Maduro, of St. Thomas; Sena-
tor ] 0 S e p h A. Gomez, of
st. Thomas; Senator Percival H.
Reese, of St. Thomas, and Senator
Earle B.. Ottley of st. Thomas.
, 1961-01-16
L o S T
A BLACK OVERCOAT
Reversible Type
Please call: AVIS; Tel 48
HERBERT ]. sUcDEN s.

HERBERT ]. SUGDEN -.
by piling trash. garbage. brok-
en down cars. and beer cans
along the roadwaYs. There has
been some fine talk on this sub
iect but little action. Part Of the
problem is that there is made
quate pickup Of garbage and
trash.
7. Our road situation is deplor-
able.
8. Dur power and phone facili-
ties are inadequate.
9. We need planning and zon-
ing along with the courage to
hold our ground. AS part Of this
program We should set aside
ample public beaches play
J grounds. parks, and picnic areas.
10. We need to move much fas-
ter on low-cost housing to meet
the needs Of many Virgin Island
ers.
These are but a few challenges
for the next Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands along with our Repre-
sentatives in the Virgin Islands
Legislature, and the new Admin
stration.
We don't have to go to Asia
and Africa to find a New From
tier. We have one right here at
home that demands immediate at
tention. We have been preaching
the principles of self-autonomy,
democracy, and economic develop
ment throughout the world. !
would like to see the next Cow
ernor of the Virgin Islands fight
for establishing at home what we
talk about abroad.
We can have fine leadership in
our Governor, Legislature, and
the Administration but isn't it
true that we, too, as citizens have
a responsibility to meet the same
challenges with intelligence, IN
tegrity, vigor, and boldness?
/ don't know who the next Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands will
be, but I wish that we could as
sure him that we will set aside
any pettiness, island jealousy, en-.
Wy between towns, and personal
selfishness and work with him to-
wards establishing the finest ex-
ample of true democracy TO be
found any place in the world SC
that we can pass on to our chill
dren and grandchildren the hertz
age of a great Virgin Islands"
, 1961-01-16
CALL o BIDS

S
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 f
Procurement, Christiansted,
|St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Loo AM. January ~, 1861.
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Concrete culvert pipe,
crushed stone, asphalt
Emulsion and Office sup
plies.)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
E#s# sWg#tLE
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
16-l7-l8
, 1961-01-16
SPECIAL SESSION

SPECIAL SESSION ...
ted, only if appropriate legislation
We're adopted. Whether the Gov
ernor would recommend such le-
gislation was uncertain.
The Governor also was hopeful
that action would be taken in a
special session on bills to estab-
lish building, zoning and subdivi-
iish codes. These codes were also
on the agenda of the November
session but they were referred to-
the Committee on Public Works
for further study and report
, 1961-01-16
CALL FOR BIDS

AA - D0
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO "A. w.
January 20, 1861, and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Building Materials,
Deep Freeze,
Washing Macbine)
T h e Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
i~nformality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vosion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
16-l7-l8
, 1961-01-16


THE LAST TRAIN FROM
GUN HILL"
in Technicolor & iVstavision
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
In Spanish "TRAGICA PASSION"
Antonio Vilar, francesca de Paula
y Andres Mejuto
Wednesday
Paramount Pictures presents
WOMEN ARE WEAK"
Faibles femmes)
A French flm--English dubbedin.
Mylene Demongeot, Pascale Petit,
Jaqueline Sassard
in Eastman Color!
This is an outstanding French
Film presentation!
United Artist present
MOOSE FOR A GUNMAN"
jim Davis, Lyn Thomas
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures presents
BUT NOT FOR ME-
Clark Gable, Carol Baker
Lili Palmer, Lee J.. Cobb
This is the freshest comedy that
ever put the accent on youth
Hold on to your hat! Here is the
kind of slightly shocking fun, de-
lightfully daring entertainment,
that comes along only once in a
blue moon!
Also latest worldwide News!!
Saturday
Big double feature daYI
Universal Pictures presents:
BOSS OF BULLION CITY"
United Artist present:
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY"
unday-Monday-Tuesda
a, 40, a january
Paramount Pictures is proud
to present
TIE EST"
Filmed in Technicolor and Tech
nirama in Italy and J~ugoslavia!
starring
Silvana Mangano, Van Heflin,
Viveca Lindfors, Oskar Homolka
and Vittorio Gassman
Due to the length of this film, the
performances will commence
promptly at 5 pm. and $50 pm.
respectively
Thrilling adventure with a cast of
thousands Action, Romance,
spectacular battle scenes Sus-
pense, Raging with EPIC great
ness!
Also latest worldwide News
9Enp pEMT COON
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Cherry Blossoms Due
To Appear on Easter

white blossoms, and should
bloom this Sunday since it has
lived in a steady 10 degree
temperature. Because a long
range weather forecast calls
for cool weather for the next
week, the trees along the Tidal
Basin and the Sylvan Theater
should bloom a week later, Mr.
Barrett guesSeS.
This years festival activities
for the first time will be held
in the Sylvan Theater, at the
foot of the Washington Monu-
ment, instead Of the Jefferson
Memorial on the Tidal Basin.
Mr.. Barrett said this move
has been planned for five years
because of increasingly heavy
traffic congestion at the me-
mortal.
Looking forward to the move,
he said, the parks cherry tree
man." John D. Pulliam. planted
100 Of the trees at the theater
in the autumn of 1857. These
trees have grown to a 10 to IL
foot level.
The Japanese sent about 800
trees in all, and they were
planted around the Tidal Basin.
Since 1912, the tree paintings
have been thickened and now
number 627.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
KoIorumo Group in Closed Session
Votes to Bar Renewal Advocates

Earlier in the meeting Mr..
Davis. the president, had
stressed that his group is not
against urban renewal.
1--WE only differ with them
(the Redevelopment Land
Agency on the question of
boundaries" Mr.. Davis said.
He explained that his organi-
zation had taken the position
that the so-called Area "A
triangle area formed by Con-
necticut avenue and Columbia
road NV. should be taken
out of redevelopment plans
proposed by the Adams Morgan
area.
Democratic Processes Hit
The association pulled out Of
the Adams-Morgan planning
committee last November after
charging that democratic
processes were not working for
the interest of the community"
The 300-member body at that
time felt 1t had no more voice
in the planning committee than
a block organization represent
ing as few as 10 persons.
Before expelling press and
nonmembers from the meeting,
the group ard John r.
Searles, jr., executive director
of the RIA, who discussed the
$464.000 budget set aside by
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency to plan the comeback
of the Adams Morgan area.
"Our aim is to conserve and
save what there is" he noted.
In response to questions from
the floor, he emphasized that
renewal, and not redevelop-
ment. is the prospect for the
disputed area.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Washington's famed cherry
blossoms will bloom April 2,
Easter Sunday. the National
Capital Parks chief horticul-
turist predicts.
This means the short-lived
blossoms should have already
begun to drop by the time the
Cherry Blossom Festival queen
is crowned on April 8, Alfred j.
Barrett said yesterday.
Today a small band Of shiv-
ering officials, led by National
Parks Supt. J. Sutton Jett,
travelled to the Tidal Basin and
took a new look at the blossoms
in the cold, drizzling rain.
George w. Robey, assistant
chief horticulturist for NCP,
agreed with his boss that the
blossoms will be out on Easter.
"They are normal right now"
Mr.. Robey said.
Mr.. Barrett said he based
his prediction on a cherry tree
twig he has been keeping in a
pail Of water in his office for
the last two weeks as well as
weather bureau predictions
and gueSswork.
His office tree" is now in
the pink bud stage, which
heralds the approach of the
Evening star., 1961-03-22

the vote reform, the ConStitu-
tional Amendments Committee
decided to act on a ratification
resolution on March 80, the
Associated Press reported.
The delay may eliminate
North Carolina as one of the
original 38 ratifying States.
Endorsements from only three
more legislatures are required
to write into the Constitution
an amendment granting Dis
trict residents the right to vote
for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
The Rhode Island House will
be asked to vote today. Favor
able action could speed a Sen
ate vote before the end Of the
week.
In Ohio, a Senate committee
was to go into session at $50
pm. today to consider the
amendment. The Ohio House
already has approved it.
The Kansas Senate has
cleared the proposal unani-
mously, and a House vote, if not
expedited by the leadership, is
due next Tuesday or Wednes-
day. In New Hampshire, 9
House committee has resched-
uled hearings on a Senate
passed resolution for tomorrow
Washington, D. c., was set
aside as a federally controlled
district because of the threat
to the 18th-century Continental
Congress "by rioting Pennsyl-
vania soldiers" the North Caro-
lima committee was told this
morning.
State Representative Roger
Kiser of Scotland County,
which borders on South Caro-
lima, said the District should
continue as the Founding
Evening star., 1961-03-22
D. c. to Ask
Development
Plan Funds

The District Commissioners
have taken another step toward
the drafting Of a master plan
for the city's development.
The Commissioners yester-
day directed the Corporation
Counsel's office to move ahead
on q city application for Fed
eral funds to carry out the
project.
The city-wide development
chart. called q Community Re-
.newal Program, presumably
would be drawn UP by a con-
sultant in cooperation with
the staffs Of the various Gov
ernment agencies.
The Commissioners last Au-
gust gave preliminary approval
to the proposal, designed to
eliminate a piecemeal approach
toward long-range develop
ment. The action was taken
on the recommendation of Col.
Thomas K. Fullerton, the Dis
trict's Assistant Engineer Com
missioner for urban renewal.
Yesterday, at Col. Fullerton's
suggestion, the Commissioners
told the Corporation Counsel'S
office to go ahead with the
legal work necessary for q for
NAL request for Federal money.
Col. Fullerton said his tar
get date for submitting the
complete draft application to
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency is April Is.
The application must con-
tain such information as a
description of the scope and
type Of activities that would
be undertaken to develop q
community renewal program.
Col. Fullerton said that prob
ably it would take about two
years to draft the master plan.
Officials have estimated that
the Federal grant would
amount to between 5000, 1000
and 100000.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
JEFFERSON NEEDS
BATH, LAWMAKER
TELLS UDALL

Thomas Jefferson needs
q bath, In the opinion Of a
New York Congressman.
Representative Stratton.
Democrat Of New York,
said today he had asked
Secretary Of Interior Udall
to do something about it
before too many visitors
get to. town.
The statue, according to
Mr.. Stratton, is covered
with dirt, kicked up by
bridge : building activity
near the memorial.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
LUCKY MAN! There was a

LUCKY MAN! There was a
pound Of corn meal muSh.
It can be purchased in the
food stores. It looks like q
pound Of butter.
All you have to do is to
slice and fry it.
He sliced 1t thick, let 1t
brown about the edges and
become darker.
Then he served it as a late
superior should we say a
Lenten collation. before re-
tiring?
And he doused it with the
pure Maryland maple sirup.
A dish fit for a king? I doubt
that crowned heads have
partaken. Fried corn meal
mush and maple sirup are 100
per cent American.
The internal pleasure sent
him to an old cook book for
other farinaceous items to
60 with the sirup.
OF course! Oatmeal mush.
He is going to try that at the
first opportunity.
And flannel cakes.
All this caused the Ram
bier to beg Mrs. r. to give
him his favorite recipe-for
eating, that is.
She came through. It's po-
tato pancakes.
He is so stupid that for
years he thought that potato
pancakes were something
you made out OF leftover
mashed potatoes.
Well, that's something you
can do with cold mashed po-
tatoeS.
But there's something
beter-throw them away.
Here's the recipe:
One medium (raw) potato
coarsely ground.
One heaping tablespoon Of
flour.
One egg.
Beat together.
Saute (pan fry) in butter.
: Warning: These pancakes
will be so good that they
should not be sweetened even
with pure maple sirup.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
The
Rambler
-. Will Insist
On the Mccoy
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
Last week the Rambler ex-
perienced one Of his un-
happieSt moments.
His feet were wet. They
were cold. It was raining. He
was tramping in the mud. He
had no rubberS. He had neg
lected to bring his raincoat.
A wet kitten couldn't be
more miserable.
He was in a Western Mary
land sugar grove, witnessing
the production of maple
sugar from the tapping Of
the sap.
Yesterday he had his re-
ward. The postman delivered
q gallon Of maple Sirup. Six
dollars. Only $3.50 a quart.
The Rambler is serving no.
tice right here on Mrs. r.
and anyone else who might
be shopping for our little
family. No more blends. From
now on it will have to be the
Mccoy.
The taste is something that
Is impossible to communicate
with ink on paper. Drop
anything you might be try
ing to do at the moment. Go
to a supermarket. Demand
pure maple sirup. If they
don't have 1t, cross that store
off your list.
Sugar is something fairly
recent in the human diet.
The cane came from the East
but it was first grown COM
mercially in Cuba and the
Lesser Antilles.
We have been born in the
sweet period.
Sugar has been available
to all. We have been brought
up on ice cream, chocolate
candies and all-day suckers.
But Of late we have be-
come undiscriminating about
sugar. None of us can tell
the difference between cane
or beet granulated sugar.