davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

| oAA0 NOAAHAJ W4UAA A4C01b44 4CS O4d'
tions.
Finucane Files Report
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane
Health Director, called for fur
ther regulation in his report
forwarded through the Com.
missionerS.
DR.. Finucane noted that
nursing homes now may operate
only on an application made
each year. Some home operat-
ors, he said, have taken advan-
tage of this.
The District, he said, should
define legally the extents to
which nursing home operators
can go on a license application
to avoid dangers of improper
medication, poor medical rec
ordS, food Spoilage and acci-
dental food contamination.
He said many nursing home
operators have spent thousands
Of dollars and still fail to COM
ply with health regulations.
But, he added. there is the prob
lem of caring for the patients
If they were to be shut down.
The Department of Public
Health and the Department of
Licenses and Inspections, he
said, recently started a joint
effort to solve the problems of
seven unlicensed nursing homes.
An interdepartmental confer
ence on the matter is due soon.
Compliance Sought
In another report received
by the committee, j. j. ngen-
fritz, director of the Depart
ment Of Licenses and Inspec-
tons, called for approval of his
departments plan for compli-
ance with the new 1861 build
ing code over a period of at
least 10 years.
He said that if the District
proceeds too swiftly with fore
ing compliance, chaos will re-
suit" His staff, he said. can
handle 1000 to 5000 building
inspections per year but there
is doubt that the construction
industry could keep up with
the repairs involved.
His views were different from
the Commissioners Citizens
Advisory Council, which last
week suggested a five year
limit.
District Fire Marshal Rich
ard c. O'Conor said his Of
flee has sent out letters to all
convaleScent and nursing
homes requesting Fire Evacu3
alton Plan for approval. His
report to the committee rec
commended that all employees
of these homes be thoroughly
familiar with the plans and
that they receive periodic in
Struction.
The code enforcement pic
ture. as presented at the press
conference Friday, was clouded
even further by claims that the
rules and regulations have
Evening star., 1961-03-05

new classrooms during the cur.
rent school year.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NURSING
Senators axe Look
At Nursing Homes

is the administration Of the
safety laws"
The associations complaint
is that nursing homes are regu-
lated by as many as six Dis
trict agencies, all concerned
with only a small segment OF
nursing home safety. The as
sociation also argues that most
inspectors know little of nurs-
ing home operation.
AS one remedy for the situa-
ton, Mrs. Hunt asked that the
regulation and licensing OF
nursing homes be placed under
one agency-the District Wei
fare Department.
IndefiniteneSS Hit
"The idefiniteneSs Of not
having a co-ordinated plan for
control makes for a hit-and-
miss situation" says DR.. Roscoe
&c. Brown, a former board
member of a nursing home
How can the District expect
nursing home operators to
spend thousands of dollars in
making repairs, when there is
no guarantee that another de-
partment will not want all the
repairs torn out the following
week TO satisfy another regula-
| tion?"
Because of failure to meet the
requirements Of the pre-1961
building codes. six of the nurs-
ing homes have been charged
with operating without IL
cenSes. Their cases are sched-
uled to be filed in Municipal
Court this week.
One of the 18 homes report
edly has obtained a license un-
der the new regulations. City
officials yesterday were check
ing the inspection reports on
the remaining II homes, which
had been licensed last year un-
der the old regulations. City
officials have said that notifi-
cations Of violations under the
1861 retroactive provisions
would be sent promptly to the
operators.
Mrs. Hunt says the charges
against the six operators seem
unfair" since only one of the
18 District homes has received
a license this year.
They are Withholding some
of the licenses because we
failed to meet the standards of
the 1861 CODE" Mrs. Hunt said.
II don't know how they can
do it, because these licenses
were supposed to be issued two
months before the 1861 code
went into effect.
A check or the city reports to
the Senate committee, mean
while, reveals that the health
department would have the
nursing homes limited as ia
how long they can operate on
merely q license application
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Netherlands BIumed
In Red Arms Buyino

JAkARTA, Indonesia, Mar,
AP.-DefenSe Minister
Gen. Harris Nasution said todav
lndonesia has no choice in
the purchase OF arms from the
Soviet Union because the
Netherlands is "recklesSly re-
lnforcing its armed forces" In
disputed New Guinea.
Gen. Nasution spoke at a
ceremony marking the ex-
change of ratification docu-
ments for recent arms pur-
chases in Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
'Meteorite' Sighted

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP).-A
large white object trailing a
shower of sparks flashed across
the skies of Southern and Cen
tral England shortly before 4
am. today. The Air Ministry
said it almost certainly was a
meteorite breaking up.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Just bring Of the your dropees will
pick abc and we'll do the You'll pay thot the
Of the fabric by the yord Custom toored with deep triple
fold borocked pIeo blind stitched side and hems ond
mtered weighted hondtocked Well deliver the beou
fully mode dropenes your home when they're finished
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Editorial Comment
Let Germany Remain Divided

should be left divided, not in halves, but
in quarters so that it will never be able
to muster military might again.
Unhappily few American newspaper
editors are willing to face the wrath of
their readers by brushing aside the Iron
Curtain and call for understanding in the
Berlin Crisis.
In Tucson the widely-travelled editor
and publisher of The Arizona Daily Star,
however, had the courage last week to
clearly state the issues.
In a signed article, William r. Math-
eWs editorialized:
"After being invaded twice within
generation by the Germans, no Red Army,
no government of the Soviet Union, can
or will permit unification of Germany for
many years to come.
'In return for recognizing the rights
of the United States and the Allies to
maintain nominal military forces in Ber-
lin, with full rights of ingresS and egress
of peaceful trade with Berlin and East
Germany, the United States and the AL
lies should recognize the wisdom of dl-
vided Germany"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
UJA Now Is Facing New Crisis

This time the United Jewish Appeal
is not naming the countries of the exo-
dus, but it is urgently appealing to COM
munities throughout the land to rush in
cash by the middle of December.
It has been estimated that there would
be enough funds to handle 10000 immi-
grants this year; the actual figure for
1861 will zoom to almost double that. And
in 1862 it is clear that the figure will climb
even higher and that Israel may have to
handle it's greatest flow of immigrants in
a decade.
The facts behind the need for cash
cannot be told fully. But the, need is
greater than it has been in years. If your
pledge is outstanding to the Combined
Jewish Appeal make out your check now
so that Tucson can turn in its share to
help in this unexpected, vital immigra-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
AND THERE is another

AND THERE is another
kind of reward, too.
I think President Grant
must have felt it. After his
term as President expired,
he toured the world and
stopped off at Jerusalem.
Sightseeing at the old Tenn
pie wall in Jerusalem, an old
man bowed himself before
him to thank him for helping
him marry off his daughter.
The real reward of a Mitz-
yah, l suppose, is a kind of
inner peace that you have
helped flower something nice
in the human heart.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Immigration Mounts

non-Jewish writer for Cleveland
newspaper, on tour of Europe this sum-
mer, revealed that at least one Iron Cur
tain country soon will lift it's gates to al
low Jews to leave for Israel and other
countries of their choice.
Thus far this news has not become
general knowledge either in the American
press or in the Anglo-Jewish press across
the country.
National leaders of the United Jewish
Appeal are well aware of the pending
great news. But no public attention is
being called to the exodus which is soon
expected to pour out of Eastern Europe
The reason for the secrecy? The last
time worldwide publicity was given to
the lifting of migration bans, the Iron
Curtain country, apparently fearing pres
sure from it's Communist overlords i'm
mediately slammed closed all its gates.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Editorial Comment

In a world so utterly divided into
camps it becomes almost impossible to see
past the Iron Curtain into reality.
Today the shout goes up from every
corner of the West to maintain our posi-
ton in Berlin even at the risk of nuclear
war with the Communists.
A nuclear holocaust to save Berlin
from the Communists?
Isn't this the same Berlin that served
as the headquarters for the greatest mad
man in the history of the world and the
same Berlin from where the Kaiser un-
Ieashed World War I?
Twice in one century Germany plung-
ed the world into bloody death and today
we stand on the brink of a nuclear war
that could wipe the world out of this uni
verse. And one of the key issues is
whether to unite Germany or leave it di-
vided as it is today.
For the sake of unified Germany,
do we want the greatest war of annihila-
ton yet? And should Germany be united?
For it's sins against mankind, all man.
kind and not the Jews alone, Germany
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
panorama
by David Schwartz

THE GOOD JEW is happy
for the chance to do
Mitzvah. The rabbis of old
pointed out that the Jews
have no less than Taryag or
GLIB Mitzvahs to perform.
What other people have been
vouch-safed so many? they
asked. Blessed indeed are the
seed of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob.
Of course, non Jews are
also eligible to do Mitzvah.
In fact, President Grant once
did a Mitzvah, a very i'm
portant MitZvah. Simon Wolf
who knew all the Presidents
from the Civil War to the
beginning of the present GEN.
tury told a bout it in his
book, "The Presidents I Have
Known.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Is Mr.. k Really Anti Semitic?

ria-who was executed when Khrushchev
came to power in Moscow = was re-
sponsible for the doctors plot" He says
that for years rumorS had circulated in
Moscow that Beria was himself Jewish, or
partly Jewish.
There is, however, no SubStantiating
evidence for this rumor, Mr.. Armstrong
adds, but points out that nevertheless,
Beria and the Jews had been in the same
boat as Stalins intended victims" AS
soon as Stain died, Jewish police officials
who had been in disgrace were restored
by Beria to active duty.
Beria also dismissed T. A. Strokach,
long-term associate of KhruShchev, who
had supervised the Ukrainian police sys-
tenn, for prosecuting Jews. Mr. Arm
strong's book, most interesting volume
on the Soviet Union, devotes pages and
pages on the various aspects of the ugly
campaign against Jews conducted during
the last years of Stalins regime. He
deals with the mass-killings of Jewish in
tellectuals, the liquidation of Jewish in
stitutions, direct attacks on Israel and
tells how Moscow influenced also it's satel-
lites to develop anti-Semitic campaigns
against their Jewish population. Among
the interesting facts he reveals is also
the fact that it was Beria who was in
charge in 1941 of the formation of the
Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee in Moscow
which was later liquidated by Stalin's
order.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Boris Srnolar

is SOVIET Premier Nikita KhruSh-
chev anti-Semitic? John A. Armstrong
professor of Political Science who taught
at the University of Denver and Columbia
University, and who is now teaching at
the University of Wisconsin, says eyes"
Mr.. Armstrong travelled extensively in
the Soviet Union in recent years and is
the author of several books on Soviet
Russia. In his latest book, ''The Poll
tics of Totalitarianism," dealing with the
Soviet Union from 1884 to the present
published this week by Random House
he goes into great length on the treat
ment of Jews in the USSR under Stain
as well as under Khrushchev. He charges
Khrushchev with "cynically perpetuating
the traditional morality embodied in Sta
Inns violent anti-Semitism."
And he brings out theory that
Khrushchev, as former head of the Com
munist apparatus in the Ukraine, had
been responsible for the special harsh
ness of the anti-Semitic campaign in the
Ukraine during the last years Of the Sta
lin regime. He points out that, although
during the notorious doctors plot" peri
cd. the entire Soviet press was full of pro-
paganda directed against Soviet Jewry,
the campaign was especially intense" in
the Ukraine, where Khrushchev reigned.
And he quotes articles from the Soviet
newspapers in the Ukraine to prove it.
The author disputes Khrushchev's as
sertion that Soviet Security Minister Be
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Nozi Refugee
Now Professor

ATLANTA (JTA) - DR..
Robert Scharf, a refugee
from Nazi Germany who
started a new life in this
country 20 years ago selling
products door to door before
returning to education, has
been named a full professor
of social sciences at Georgia
Tech.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

ONE DAY, Wolf received
a letter from a Jew in
Jerusalem asking him to ap-
proach the king of Amer
lea" and request a donation
for the dowry of his daugh-
ter. The King of America,
the Jerusalem Jew wrote,
would no doubt be glad to
do a Mitzvah like that. There
is hardly a greater Mitzvah
than this of helping a poor
girl get her man.
Wolf, amused, showed the
letter to President Grant. Is
he serious? asked the hero
of Appomattox. Never more
so, answered Wolf, and he
went on to tell President
Grant the Jewish philosophy
about Mitzvahs, how to a
good Jew the chance to do
a MitZvah was like that for
a general to win a battle.
President Grant took out
his check book and wrote a
check for $500 which Wolf
sent to the Jerusalem Jew.
Later Grant received from
the Jerusalem Jew, a textile
woven painting of the Presi-
dent done by the Jerusalem
Jew.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
UAR Attack Is Rejected

The conference of neurais nations in Belgrade reject
Arab Repubicsponsored attack against Israel
but Arab speakers made sharp presentations against the
founding of the Jewish homeland plastic bomb be-
eved have been planted by extreme rghtwng French
terroris badly damaged the home of Chief Rabbi Jacob
Kapan in Paris. The Rabbits eldest slightly in
by flying glass; The rest of the family away
vacation Mrs. Goda Meir will again head the Israel
delegation to the United Nations
The trial of Col Israel Beer, Israeli military analyst
of espionage behalf of Communist power
resumed in the Tel Aviv District Court Canadian
company has been granted rights to drill for oil off IsraeS
Shorene
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

NO DOUBT many other
Presidents have done Mitz-
Vahs. The Universal Jewish
Encyclopedia defines Mitz-
vahs as "every opportunity
to fulfill the comprehensive
duty of men to their fell
lows. To bring about peace
between two quarreling peo-
pie is MitZvah, to help a
man in need is a Mitzvah
and so on.
The good deed must be
done in total sincerity and
without any expectation of
reward. Yet there is a re-
ward. The rabbis noted that
MitZvah goreret Mitzvah,
that is to say, if you do one
Mitzvah, you will get the
chance to do another.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Detroit Ponders Sabbath Problem

An informal citizens committee has been named by the
Detroit Jewish Welfare Federation to resolve the long
standing dispute Sabbath programming at the De-
rot Jewish Community Center But the Detroit rabbinate
charged that it being ignored in the proceedings
group of Israeli educators and social workers have
arrived in this country to begin advanced studies in pro-
by the National Council of Jewish Women
Rabbi Morris Silveman, dean of conservative rabbiS
Connecticut has resigned leader of the Emanuel Syna
gogue Mrs Fannie Fliegelman Brin of Minneapolis
president of the National Council of Jewish Women
died the of 76 And Solomon Ginsky editor of the
Jewish Encyclopedia died in New York at the age of 73
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
The Arizona Posts
World Report
US. Okays Sale Of Rockets

Oe OkdXS Od46 VI NOCk0GS
The State Department of the U.s. has announced that
Israel sought to purchase American rockets of
provided to the United Arab Republic but if Israel should
desire such rockets he department
why normal export license should not be granted" 1t
said that the type rockets sold to Egypt of
negligible military Importance" and for meteoroog
cal research The House has adopted the HapernRoon-
ey amendment authorizing the president to withhold U.S.
aid from nations discriminating against American
citizens because of religious bias
The Zionist Organization of America, meeting in con-
in New York. reelected Max Bresser of Chicago
president Dr. Emanuel Neunann and Dr. Abba Hiel Sill
ver honorary presidents Dr. Max NuSsbaum, executive
chairan Jacques Torczyner associate chaian DR. Nor
J. Robinson vicechairman Dr. Sidney Marks
tary, and Charles Wolf treasurer In of the many
tions ZOA attacked Russia for its discrimination against
Jews
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
The ARIZONA Posi-

AnsOsw and recorder Of hs Tucson
community Published AIz Friday for
class
the ueio March 3,le7e
Telephone EAST ssasl. Mailing Add'i
OK 4567
chonln co-PUblhsMdrsd chonIni AdVS
monose-Ierb Lohr.
Annval rufe-$4o7
Newspapers Excellence AwOrds 1885
'sZ.sS-6o
As5os1 q: ;:.:.ii S.*s:ss:ss !; ;:;;s A5ss&F 70"
Post Printers o<sSOs
Evening star., 1961-06-04

HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie lIa Hours Lancer Spy" 1887.
Fast-paced but rather ordinary spy
drama George Sanders, Peter Lore.
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL PM REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and TV Editor al.
ll:l2 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color RASH Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin. Meyer.
1l:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l Hour IS Min. Johnny Comes
Flying Home" 1916. Three ex-krmy
fIiers establish e-pIane commercial
airline. Richard Crane, Martha Stewart.
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety l1a Hours. Color. Substitute
host, not chosen at this writing
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

of the square table arrangement.
Jim Murray was Master of Cere-
monies with the Welcome given
by him and the Response by the
Senior Class president, Virginia
Baxter. Mr.. Hyem was the speak
er of the evening.
The Luther League met last
Wednesday evening at the Edgar
Salisbury home. Charlotte Lake
was elected president; Rodney
Williams, vice-president; Louett
Salisbury, secretary; and Amy Bur
CESS, treasurer. They had a grad
uation gift shower for Lorna Bur
CESS. the outgoing president.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Shevlin and
family from Miles City were
Mothers Day guests of Grandma
Backes. Connie Mullin who is 60
ing to Beauty School in Miles City
accompanied them here.
Mrs. Robert FetSch and Mrs.
Roger Hyem we're h~ostesses to the
senior girls, senior mothers and
Mrs. Cecil Heath at the home
of Mrs. Fetsch at a silver tea
Monday at Ais.
The Rev. Robert Kenny left
Monday morning for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the national coun-
ell CT the c & M A churches.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Hardy Nnd
RidgefGsrn

MIR and Mrs. Emanuel Larsen
of CuIbertSon spent Friday aft
ternoon of the past week at the
Niels Frandsen home.
Saturday evening guests at the
Gene IverSen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Iversen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson. The occa-
sion was Genes birthday.
Paul Hundtoft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Humboldt spent Friday
night and Saturday visiting at the
Gene IverSon home. Anna and
SIEVE I~verson, children of the Dan
I%versons, also spent Saturday
there.
Ridgelawn Homemakers club
will meet Thursday, April Is
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bolte.
Mrs. Al Ruggles will be co-hoS-
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and son Roger were Tuesday
supper guests at the Carroll Ed
ersole home in Sidney. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Neils RasmuSSen's
84th birthday.
Friday supper guests at the
Oscar Johnson homes were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rostomily o.
San Jose, California and hi.
mother, Mrs. Rostomily of Fair.
view.
The Ejnar Rasmussen family
were Mothers Day guests at tht
Pat Mace Grady home in GoSset
community.
Mrs. Celia Joslin and son Lyle
spent Sunday at the home of he
daughter and family, the VIM
FinkS.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Moore en-
tertained at a weiner roast, tn
Baxter family and the VIM. Fink
on Saturday evening.
Mothers day dinner guests a
the Nels Baadsgaard home wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaar'
and family, Chris Sorenson an,
Johanna Sorenson.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Neil
Frandsen entertained coffee guest
- Mrs. Otto Dige, her daughtel
Mrs. Betty CholeWinski of Lc
Angeles, CAL, who was here t
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Mr.. Frank Friedrich from APP
pleton, Mimi, uncle of Mrs. Ar
thur Pribnow arrived at the Prib-
now home Friday to visit for a
few days.
Mrs. Mabel Hove, sister of Mrs.
Martin Lake and John Monger,
passed away Wednesday at a hos
piaal in Havre from complications
of diabetes and a broken hip. The
funeral was Saturday afternoon at
Wolf Point. Mrs. Hove formerly
operated a cafe here.
Mr.. and MRS. Grant Burgess en-
tertained the Senior Glass, the
high school faculty, Mrs. Thea
Poison. Mrs. Paul McMorris and
David Heath at a buffet supper
Friday night. The occasion was in
honor Of the Senior Glass of which
their daughter, Lorna, is a mem
Der and to announce her engage
ment to David Heath. The engage
ment was announced on miniature
diplomas tied with ribbons of the
class cOlOrS and placed with the
place cards.
BaCcalaUreate services will be
held Sunday, May 21St at 8 p. m.
at the gym with the Rev. Jacob
Ehman Of the First Baptist at Sid
ney as the speaker. Commence
men speaker on May 23rd at 8
o.. m. viii be Richard Bell from
Circle, former teacher and Coach
here.
The Lambert AYF were in Rich
ey for a roller skating party last
Monday. They had the Richey
AYE and Bloomfield Mennonite
young people as their guests.
Mrs. Clara ThiesSen, Corlea
ThieSsen and Mr.. Robert Kenny
attended a mosher-duaghter BAN
quet in Richey Friday night.
The G & M A Ladies met al
the home Of Mrs. William Petrik
last Thursday afternoon. Time was
spent in sewing for missionaries
and devotionS. AIT the business
meeting among other things, they
decided TO start naother Colo
Bond Group project for the par
SOnage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle PuSt ano
daughters from Glendfve were
Sunday guests of the Erich PuSts
The Lutheran Ladies Aid me-
at the church Thursday Afternoon
for their monthly meeting with
Mrs. Mervin Torgerson and Mrs
Merlin Mullin as co+hostesSes. II
their program of the Afternoon
they stressed Lutheran coopera
ton with other Christian move
mentS.
The Band Mothers met afte.
school Friday. They decided Il
serve the Farmers Union Dime
June 9th. They also agreed t
buy in all of the band pants s.
all Of the uniforms will be oWnet
by them.
The Junior Class entertainet
the Seniors and High School fac
ulty at a banquet Saturday nigh
in the gym. Their theme wa
Three Coins in a Fountain" witt
a running fountain in the cente