davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Outboard motor, Johnson 35 w controls, steering wheel &
 trailer $275 steal. Murphy, Ph. 486-2338. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

couch; 3 end tables; 1 cabinet
 model TV; baby bath; 1 set American Educator Encyclope- dia.. Ph. 486-5308. 7-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Forced air heating system, pres sure oil fired with all ducts and
 fittings. 2 yrs. old $250. Verlyn
 Geriene - 486-2687. 31 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

SEINE BOAT STYLE HALIBUT, 60'x16', 100-HP diesel. Fatho- meter Radio-RDF-Loran Pilot Anchor winch = $16,O00. OAK SMITH BOAT SALES, INC. 1728 Westlake N., Seattle g, Wash. tin
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Drama. Ann Talbot Story.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
l1a Hours. "FoIIow Me Quietly" le49.
A police lieutenant trails a psychopathic
killer and traps him with the aid of
girl reporter. William Lundisan, Dorothy
Patrick.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "Dr. Nike" young doctor must
perform serious operation. while a
crazed man holds gun to his head Keith
Andes, Lewis Martin.
1:25 q ABC WORLD NEWS.
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy. "Platt's Plan"
q l MARRIED JOAN.
Comedy. Starring Joan Davis.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial Rosemary Prinz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Puerto Ricon
Pamphlet I Printed

NEW YORK-Puerto Ricans are
assimilating to American city life
faster than any previous group of
newcomers according to Clarence
Senior, expert on migration and
urbanlzation, In "Strangers-Then
Neighbors," a pamphlet published
by the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth. This Is the first in a
series of paperbacks on human
relations published by the League
under the Freedom Books imprint.
DR.. Senior, currently serving as
a conSultant to the Secretary of
Labor of the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, ascribes the rapid
Puerto Rican assimilation to Amer
lean life to two main factors-the
impressive efforts of the Puerto
Rlcan migrants themselves, and
the change of attitude toward
strangers developing in American
society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Beth FL Plans
Passover Seder
For March 81

The traditional community Seder
Service in celebration of Passover
will take place this year on Friday,
March 81, at p. m. in the Beth
El Auditorium, 302 w. Mcdowell
Road.
The Seder meal will be prepared
by caterer Jack Grodzinsky. H. M.
Dreiseszun, Seder chairman, sug-
gests that reservations be made
early: Reservations for Beth El
members are $3.50 per person;
non-members $3.50 per person;
children to the age of II, 1925.
All reservations must be accom-
panied by payment and sent to the
synagogue office.
Plan on celebrating this holiday
event by attending the Seder Serv-
ice to be conducted by r b b |
Carol Klein and Cantor Harold L..
Green.
For further information cali Al
pine 4-47S9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
New B'nai
Birth Lodge
Is Formed

Formation of the Thunderbtrd
Lodge of B'nai Birth took place
Tuesday evening, Feb. Z, at Temple
Beth Israel. The following officers
were elected: j. v. DreiseSzun.
President; Zack Winograd, 1st
v. P; Maurice Tregar, End v. p;
Murray Stuart, 3rd v. P; P u |
Wollheim, Rec. Secy.; Burton Bent
ley, Corr. Secy.; Gerry Kramer,
Fin. Scy.; Sorrell Bellin, Treas;
Sam Cohen, Guardian; Larry Took
er, Warden; Jack Sugar, Chaplain;
Fred Monteser, DR.. Sam Cohen,
Jack Holtz, Irwin Harris, and Dave
Gordon, Trustees.
The activities of the new lodge
win be geared to new projects of
service to the Jewish community
in Phoenix and the surrounding
areas. The group fulfilled the basic
requirements for its charter within
thirty days of its formation.
Application for charter member
ship will be accepted until March
Is, and interested applicants should
contact Dave Gordon at AM $500
or Maury Tregar at AM 6-9949.
The next meeting will be held
March IA, $3.50 p. m, at Temple
Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Troop 81 Holds
Court OF Honor

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored by
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50,
B'nai Birth, held a Court of Honor
recently to present awards to
scouts who had earned advance
ment. Eagle Scout Barry Michael
Stoloff received his Second Palm
from District Commissioner al
Stambaugh. Five scouts were ele-
waited to Second Glass status, and
others became Tenderfoot and
First Glass Scouts. Merit badges
for proficiency in designated areas
were also awarded.
Comeback District Executive
Larry Snead presented the Troop
Charter for 1861 to B'nai Birth
Lodge President, Chester Stoloff,
who is also a member of the
Roosevelt Council Boy Scout Exc
cutive Board.
Daniel Neifeld, troop ScoutmaSter,
invites all boys over the age of II
years to join the troop, which meets
in it's own building behind the Jew
ish Community Center each We'd
nesday night at 1880.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

The third in the University Forum
Series, which Is co-SponSored by
the Extension Division of Arizona
State University and the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, will be
presented Sunday, March II, at 8
p. m. at the Center, 1910 East
Camelback.
The subject will be 1.-THE Eco
nomic Challenge OF Soviet Rus
sis,, sia " and the speaker will be Dr..
Pranas Padalis, Associate Profes-
sor of Economics at Arizona State
University. DR.. Padalis studied at
the Universities of KaunaS, Lith-
uania; Zurich, Switzerland; at the
Sorbonne in Paris and in Warsaw,
Poland. He was assistant Professor
of Economics at the Universities of
Kaunas and Vilnius, Lithuania;
and from 1948 to 1854 he was AS
sociate Professor of Economics at
the University of Detroit, Michi-
gan. He was a member of the
Anti-Soviet and Anti-NaZi under
ground movements in Lithuania,
member of the Supreme Commit
tee for the liberation of Lithuania
and the Lithuanian underground
representative in Paris, France.
DR.. Padalis was advisor of the
American Lithuanian Information
Center in New York and observer
at the United Nations. From 1854
to 1858 DIR. Padalis was Program
Editor and Acting Chief of the
Lithuanian Service of the Voice of
America; from 1858 until coming
to Phoenix he was Foreign Lam
guage information specialist with
the Voice of America at Washing
ton, d. c.
The University Forum Series Is
open to the public and there Is no
admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Temple Beth Israel Rabbi
To CONTINUE Book Series

law. The most famous of these
books, "The Ethics of the Fathers"
laid the foundation-stone of Jewish
ethical thought upon world culture.
"The Rise OF Jewish Philosophy.
$40 c. E." to be reviewed on April
6 will study Beliefs and Opinions"
by Saadia Ben Joseph Al-Fayyumi
of Egypt, considered the first great
Jewish book on Philosophy.
Concluding this series of the
Great Jewish Books on April 18th.
Rabbi Plotkin will turn to the myth
ical literature of Chassidism,
founded in 1740.
All of these talks to be held on
four Thursday evenings, beginning
March 16, 8 p. M, in the Temple
Auditorium, 10th Ave. and Flower
St., are open free to the public,
and are under the Chairmanship
of Leonard Amdur, of the Temples s
Adult E d C tion Committee.
MeSsrS. Stanley KesSelman a n d
Arthur Ross will serve as modera-
tors for this series.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Dr.. Aronson Of Minneapolis
To Talk At Beth FL Series

articles, DR.. Aronson is now as
sociate editor of "The American
Jewish World" He served on the
Board of Directors of the Round
Table of Christians and Jews; Co
Chairman, Religious Section of the
Minneapolis Self-Survey Commits.
sion; member. Governors Human
Relations Commission of Minnie
sofa, appointed successfully by
Governors Thye, Youngdahl, An
derson and Freeman.
DR.. Aronson was the recipient OF
the Minneapolis Distinguished Cit.
zen Citation, the first clergyman
to receive this honor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Senator Ciss.
Lodge Guest

Senator Harold Giss, leader in
the Arizona Senate and member
of Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No
$50, B'nai Birth, will address the
lodge at its regular meeting on
Tues, March IA, $3.50 pm, at the
Jewish Community Center.
Senator Giss will speak on "Ac-
ton on Capitol HILL" He will dis
cuss legislation in many fields, in
cluding un-American activities
anti-communiSm, public accommo
dations, and education. A question
and answer period will follow.
In addition, first and final nomi-
nations of new lodge officers for
the year 1961-62 will be held.
The lodge will hold its annual
father and child sports dinner
March %. The annual family pic
mic will take place at Tempe
Beach, Tempe, Sunday, April 30.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
IUJA Leaders
Adopt 5 Point
Aid Program

PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA,
"A strong plea for "rededication
of our energies" to a 5-point prior
ity aid program for immigrants in
Israel and distressed Jews through
out the world was made to Western
Jewish leaders by Joseph Meyer
hoff of Baltimore, General Chair
man of the National UJA.
Meyerhoff addressed more than
TOO key Jewish communal leaders
from 13 states at the 3-day Western
States Conference of the UJA at
the Riviera Hotel.
The UJA head listed these five
most important aims for the 1861
campaign:
1. Help Israels people to con-
tinue to receive all Jews who seek
haven on their shores.
2. Speed the building of creative
lives for thousands of recent new
comerS who have not yet been
truly absorbed into Israel's econo-
my.
3. Help fellow Jews to settle in
other free lands.
4. Assist the reconstruction of
Jewish community life in areas of
Europe ravaged by the Nazis and
where the local Jewish communi-
ties still are too weak to complete
such. reconstruction without help.
S. Provide welfare services for
Jews in need in 26 countries out
side Israel.
The purpose of the Conference
was to formulate action programs
for local community drives
throughout the thirteen Western
States to mobilize maximum sup
port for the UJA's national 1861
campaign goal of $72, TAO, 900 re-
quired for global operations to aid
nearly 100000 distressed Jewish
men, women and children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
News From
Circle CITY

On March 2 Circle City Women's
Club held Purim dinner at Circle
City Club House, with the tradi-
donal hamentashen prepared by
the members. The entire commun-
1ty of S5 families attended. Honor
ed guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Levin of Memphis, Tenn. The
evenings entertainment included
songs and recitations symbolic OF
the Purim tradition.
The 1861 u. J. w. F. Campaign
received whole hearted support
from the residents and guests of
Circle City.
Recently Edward Weiss, Mayor
of Circle City. welcomed DIR. SAM
uel Blliows OF Chicago, who visited
his many frieRds In the community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

The second lecture of the "Uni-
versity of Judaism in Phoenix"
series will take place Tuesday,
March IA, $3.50 p. m, in Beth Ell
Auditorium, and feature DR.. David
Aronson speaking on "Where is
Jewish Life Heading"
DR.. Aronson was elected Rabbi
Emeritus of Beth FL Synagogue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, it e r
serving the congregation for IS
years. Author of 1.-THE Jewish Way
of Life" and a number of scholarly
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Arizona State Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
.UJWF Drive At $4,000
Womens' Div. Boosts Total

The sum of $40 900 in campaign receipts regis
tered of the close of business March g. The total
to date represents 1919 increase the gifts
last year in spite of serious losses suffered by deaths
and removals from the community.
eve still exceed last years figure if we work
hard" said M. D. Brown, Campaign Chairman. "The
really hard work starts now We have plenty of pros
poets still to be seen and plenty of money still outstand
ing If every divisional chairman and every worker will
get those prospects contacted and pledges turned in,
there why cannot raise than we did
last year."
Women givers were thrilled at hearing Mrs Paulette
Fink at the luncheon at the Century
Country Club, Feb. 81. Mrs. Joe Lagman Women's
Division Chairman, given ovation for her excel
lent leadership. Women present at the meeting contrib
uted $12, 900 to swell the Women's Division Total to
26,50O raised to that time.
Youth Division, Central Arizona and Phonorama
trbutions included in the Womens Division had not
yet been obtained at the deadne date for this issue of
the Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Rabbi Chain J. Weinstein, spir-
itual leader of Temple Beth FL in
Hollywood, Calf, will deliver the
principal address at the Phoenix
Brandeis District annual American
Zionist Fund Dinner, which will be
held March IL, z p. m. at Ramada
Inn. REM L. Jennings, Justice of
the Arizona Supreme Court, will be
POSTMASTER for the evening.
Two years ago Rabbi Weinstein
was elected president of the West
ern States Region of the ZOA and
to the executive board of the South
ern California Board of Rabbis and
to the Board of Governors of Bonds
for Israel. AS lecturer at the Uni
versity of Judaism, the west coast
branch of the Theological Seminary
of America, his courses in mar
riage and family counseling are
offered in the department of sociol-
ogy and religion.
Scheduled to appear in a pro-
gram of songs is the well known
singer Bat'ya, of whom Ed Sulli-
van says: g. One of the finest
singers 1 have ever heard, this
great talent from the tiny country
of Israel has voice that truly
should be heard around tn e
world" Bat'ya, a member of the
Ohel National Theatre in Tel Aviv,
has toured with the Ohel Theatre
Company to the principal cities OF
England, France, Italy, Belgium,
and Switzerland. She will be ac-
'companied in her appearance here
by Saema Green.
Proceeds from the dinner will be
used toward the support of the ZOA
House in Tel Aviv and to provide
scholarships to the Kfar Silver Ag-
ricultural Training Institute in Is
rael.
For reservations call M. L. Trook-
man, chairman, VIII 6-7775; B n
Borden, co-chairman, AM 6-5815;
Joseph H. Cohen, co-chairman, AL
2-132S. Dietary laws will be OBJ
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Board Re-eIecfs
SornueI Shapiro
KiveI President

At the last meeting of the Board
of the Kivel Nursing Home, Samuel
Shapiro was reelected President
of the agency for a third term.
Elected also were Nat Silverman,
Vice President; Harry Rubenstein,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Edward
Friedman, Secretary.
The Board of the Home is en-
gagged in study and plans for a
20 to Is bed addition because of the
large number of applicants waiting
for beds in the Home. Kivel is
presently equipped to handle As
patients and is completely filled.
During the past few months the
Home operated at $3.50 of bed ca
pactiy. 1t is estimated that the new
addition will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 5000, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Continuing his Thursday evening
Adult Education Series of the
Great Jewish Books at Temple
Beth Israel, Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will on Thursday, March 16, begin
to review in a series of four talks
the "Great Movements in Jewish
Life"
His first lecture, THE BIBLE
TRANSLATED INTO GREEK"
will deal with the influence that
Greek culture had upon the Jew
as reflected in the great books OF
the Apocrypha, written about 200
bee.
On March %, this Series will
enter a new field of intellectual de-
velopment, discussing the period
when Rabbi Jochanen Ben .Zakai
established an Academy of Yavneh
in the year 20 C. E., and began
the collection of books known as
the Mishnah dealing with Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Exodus )" To Open
In Phoenix Mar. II

1t isn't often that a young girl
gets the chance of her lifetime at
the age of IA.
Jill Haworth, who was discovered
by Otto Preminger at the Corona
Stage School in London, got that
chance. Her very first film role
was that of Karen, a central char
acter in Preminger's p ic tu T e,
Exodus" And Jill got to travel
to the Middle East, spending three
months in Israel and on Cyprus,
where the production was on loca-
ton.
The trip to Israel was her first
away from London; and the blonde,
blue-eyed Jill found it an exciting
adventure. At the same time, she
worked hard; and her leisure time
was limited. Her mother and a
tutor made the journey with her,
and the youngster was reminded
that making a movie didn't mean
that school work was suspended.
Although this was her first ap-
pearance before the cameras, Jill
was completely accepted by the
professionals and was one OF the
favoriteS not only of the crew but
also of the ISraelis, who swamped
her with fan mail.
EXODUS" was produced in Tech
nicolor and Super-Panavision 70
wide-screen with Todd-AO six
channel stereophonic sound. United
Artists will distribute the film. The
Phoenix showing will open March
IT at the Palms Theatre,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Donor Luncheon
At MI. Shadows

The donor committee of Temple
Beth Israel Sisterhood, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Philip Ne
wins, has planned a varied pro-
gram for Its donor luncheon to be
held at noon, March IA, at Noun
tain Shadows.
Two free weekends at valley re-
sorts for a couple will be among
the many prizes to be given at the
affair. Fashions by Edith Small
will be shown by Adler's of Scots
dale and lingerie by Glamor House
of Scottsdale. Cards and Nah Jong
will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Rabbi PIo+kin
Lectures In
New Mexico

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel represented the Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer al
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts in State Col
lege, New Mexico from Friday
through Thursday, March 80. The
rabbi participated in the Religious
Emphasis w Elk program held
at the college.
The rabbi lectures on college
campuses under the auspices of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, an or
ganization which creates better un-
derstanding of Jews and Judaism
through education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Rabbi Visits
Mexico City

Rabbi Carol Klein, at the request
of the United Synagogue of Ameri-
ca, left March 6 for a visit to
Mexico City where he addressed
Mexican Jewry, as part of a plan
to strengthen the conservative
movement in Mexico City.
Rabbi Klein was guest of honor
at banquet during his stay in
Mexico City. He was scheduled to
speak over radio and television
and was guest speaker at a large
mass meeting during his brief
visit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Temple ShoIom
Burns MORTGAGE

At a ceremony held Monday
night, Feb. 81, at the PhoeniH
Jewish Community Center, the
members of Temple Sholom burn
ed the mortgage on their property
located at E. Osborn Rd. and 28th
st.
BY unanimous vote, 1t was
decided to secure $105, 900 in loans
for the financing of the first pafi
of their building. Plans are now
out for bid, and construction Is
due to be started in the near fu-
ture. It Is hoped that the building
will be ready for High Holy Day
services In the fall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Bikur Cholim To Meet

Bikur Cholim invites all men,
bers, friends, and anyone interest
ed to attend a general meeting
Thursday, March 10, pm, at
Beth Hebrew Synagogue, 3S3 East
Portland. The chief topic of dis
cussion will be building a home for
senior citizens for all of Arizona
and the southwest. After the meet
ing. refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Germany Conducts
Murder Probes

HANOVER, (JTA) - The Han
over office of prosecution revealed
that it was conducting ID inveStiga-
tions against persons charged with
war crimes. Most of the probes
involve the murders of Jews in
Poland, especially in Lemberg and
Lodz. Two of the accused persons
have been arrested.
The prosecution in Koblenz an
nounced that the trial viii be open
ed at the end of April against Hans
RemerS, 81, a worker. and Karl
Zenner, 81, a merchant, who were
accused as former IS leaders of
completely In the murders of g.
624 Jews In MlnSk.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
JNHAC To Hold
"Rumor Clinic"

The Phoenix Chapter of Jewish
National Home for ASthmatic Chill
dren will hold its next general
meeting Sunday, March 10, at 8
D. m, at the Jewish Community
Center. The public Is invited to
attend.
The program for the evening viii
be "The Rumor Clinic" presented
by Fran Waldman. Refreshments
will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
County Teacher
Appointed Judge

Mrs. Phyllis Nichols Rowe,
Brownsville, Md, an English
teacher at Wheaton High
School, has been appointed by
the National Council Of Teach.
ers of English to judge con-
testants in its annual Achieve.
ment Awards competition. Mrs.
Rowe has taught in Montgom,
cry County since 1855.
NCTE, a professional organi.
cation of some $4,000 members,
sponsors the competition, now
in its fourth year, to give pub.
lie recognition to the country's
outstanding students of high
school English.
The Council sends scrolls of
recognition to each award win
ner and to the English depart
ment that trained the student.
In addition, the Council recon-
mends to colleges and universe
ties each year that the award
winners and runners-up be con.
sidered for scholarships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Rep. Charles M.
Matthias, jr.:

Big Business Certainly none
of us have any dispute with the
fact that today's government
has become big business. 1t
must provide services for many
people; il must meet the inter
national challenges of the hour.
Nevertheless, fiscal responsible
ity should and must remain a
prime ingredient in all of our
governmental planning. If it is
not, we must be willing to &C.
cept the shameful blame of bur-
dening ourselves and our chill
dren with spiraling initiation,
and a weak, defenseless atti-
tude on the part of our people
as a consequence of bigger and
better handouts from the Gov.
eminent.
If we are going to increase
our expenditures by the huge
amounts the Administration is
now asking for, then for good
ness sake let us search for areas
and ways in which Government
waste may be eliminated, I'M
necessary duplication of work
abolished, and long overdue in
terdepartmental coordination
accomplished. II such an effort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

of fiscal responsibility is made,
then necessary increases in ex-
penditures may be Modified,
with a consequential lessening
of their impact on our economy.
The disturbing abuses of
sound and sensible Government
management have given me
cause for concern-particularly
now, when it is coupled with the
enormous fiscal appropriations
which the Administration has
requested. Therefore, four of
my House colleagues and l re-
Gently wrote the President of
this situation. While Mr.. Ken
nedy is presently steering a
majority of the Congress in vot-
ing new billions, we respectful
ly suggested that he lend the
same influence and fervor in
implementing economy meas.
ureS which would not deprive
one American of social welfare,
nor any foreign nation of Amer.
lean assistance, nor impede a
single worthwhile project.
My colleagues and l outlined
five principal areas in which
Federal funds might be con-
served through more efficient
Z operation of Federal machinery
and wiser control over Federal
OUTLAWS.
First and foremost, we sug,
gested implementation of the
Budget Reform Act which Presi
dent Kennedy himself co-spon.
sored in the 85th Congress. This
law will expire in the present
year, without ever once having
been tried. 1t is extremely dis.
appointing to note that the
President has not taken advan.
tage of his opportunity to fulfill
the promise he and his col
leagues made to the taxpayers
at the time the law was enacted
Second, we suggested that the
Presidents leadership would
steer legislation through Con
gress to eliminate Government
competition with private enter.
prise, a situation existing most
flagrantly in the Department OF
Defense.
Third, we proposed that Pres,