davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
JTA News
Briefs

GUATEMALA CITY, = A cul-
tural treaty between Israel n d
Guatemala was signed at the ma
tional Palace here by Guatemal-
an Foreign Minister JeSu Undu
Murillo and Israel Ambassador
Joshua N. Shat. The treaty is ex-
pected to further strengthen
friendly relations between the two
countries.
WORMS, Germany, - The old
Rashi Synagogue here, / d e $ t
Jewish house of worship in Ger
many, originally built in 1884, de-
strOyed by the Nazis in 1898, and
now reconstructed by the w S t
German government at a cost of
$125, 900, was reOpened with inn
preSsive ceremonies. LIN addition
to Jewish representatives from
all over Germany, as well as
from Israel, Britain and France,
the participants in the sOmber
ceremony included Vice Chan
cellOr Ludwig Erhard as the Off
cial representative of the Federal
Republic of Germany. The syna-
gOgue was named after the fa-
nous commentator of the Bible
and Talmud.
NEW YORK, - James G.. Nc
Donald, former High Commits
sioner for Refugees at the League
of Nations in the early years of
the Hitler regime and later the
first United States Ambassador
to Israel, was honored on his
18th birthday, at a luncheon ar
ranged for him at the Hotel
Plaza by the two noted Jewish
leaders, Benjamin Abrams and
James N. Rosenberg. He was
presented at the luncheon with
an Honorary Fellowship of the
Weizmann Institute of Science in
Israel in recognition of his activi-
ties on behalf of Israel.
NEW YORK, - Plans for the
publication of ten-vOlume En-
cycIOpedia Judaica were an
nOunced here by DIR. Nahum
Goldman, world Jewish leader
and president of the Judaica
Foundation, at u Founders meet
ing in the WaldOrf-AstOria Hotel.
GENEVA, = Israel was accept
ed as a full member of the Cen
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade (GATTO, the international
organization which deals with the
reduction of tariff barriers to
trade among member countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

Mrs. Alan Oseran, president OF
the Phoenix National Women's
Committee for Brandeis Univer-
sity. has announced completion OF
plans for the Phoenix Area Con-
ference to be held at Hotel Valley
Ho. Scottsdale, on Jan. z and 8,
with delegates from chapters in
six states attending.
Registration at a. m. Sunday
viii open the conference at the
Valley Ho, with the morning and
afternoon sessions to be devoted
to workshops on organizatlonal
techniques, such as public rela-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

tions. publicity, program, bulle-
tin. and membership. A dinner
meeting at p. M, to be address
ed by Mrs. Harold Sherman
Goldberg, national president, VIII
be preceded by a presidents re-
ception for the delegates. Mines.
Charles Korrick and Herbert
Kahn, past presidents, will par
ticipate.
After Monday mornings work
shops devoted to book and endow-
ment funds and general informa-
ton about Brandeis University
and the library, which the Wom-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

ems Committee supports, the con-
ference will close with a luncheon
to which the public is invited, at
Mountain Shadows at 1880 p. m.
Addressing the luncheon will be
Charles 1. Schottland, dean OF
faculty of Brandeis University.
Dean Schottland is the former
u. S. commissioner of S o C |
Security and comes to Brandeis
after a distinguished career in
the field of social welfare.
Other national board members
attending besides Mrs. Goldberg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Sisterhood Aids
Toruh Compoiqn

Beth El Sisterhood will partici-
pate in the Torah Fund annual
campaign to help support the Jew
ish Theological Seminary Of Amer
lea in N. Y, and its West Coast
Branch, the University of Judaism
in Los Angeles.
The sisterhood invites everyone
to attend its luncheon to be served
at Beth Ell Auditorium, 3rd Avenue
and Mcdowell, Tuesday, Jan. 9, al
noon.
Donation Is $3.50. For reserva.
tions call Josie Wineberg, YE 8
0214, or Ruth Desman, AL 2-6481
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Israel Bonds Top $685. 900
At Dinner Celebration Here

IsraePs progress so far, DR.. He'll
er declared, is "the greatest work
of rehabilitation in modern h i s.
tory"
Col. Yaacov Nash, Israeli consul
for the Western United States, pre-
dicted Gigantic tasks ahead of us
in QsraelD security, building, eco
nomy and national resource"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
AreoC Conference Opens Jon
Rr0ndeis Women OF 6 States to Meet Here

will be Mrs. Leon ]. Kowal, ma
tional area conference chairman,
and Mrs. Arnold Abelson of Phoe-
nix, general chairman of the
Phoenix conference.
Phoenix arrangements are in
the hands of Mines. Paul PoZen,
Arnold Horwitch, David B u h,
Joseph Ehrlich, Irving Diamond,
Ronald Klein, Albert Spector,
Morton CONFESS, Julian Blum,
Harold Shapiro, and Warren Sill
yer. Mrs. Morris Meckler is in
charge of workshops.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Movie Scheduled

Arnold Horwitch, chairman, has
announced that the next film to
be presented by the Classic Film
Series at the Jewish Community
Center will be Spectre of the
Rose" This film will be shown on
Sunday, Jan. 7, at S:15 pm. There
Is a donation of ST.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
UJA '62 Goal Set
At S9S Million

NEW YORK, = The oath annual
national conference of the United
Jewish Appeal set sos, 900, 900
goal for 1862, which includes a
$35, 900, 900 special fund to meet the
pressing problems arising f r m
an expanded heavy immigration,
and regular campaign for $780,
OOO, 900. Fifteen hundred American
Jewish community leaders attend
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22


was charged with crimes against
the Jewish people, crimes against
humanity, war crimes, and mem
bership in criminal" organiza-
tons. Twelve of the Is counts car
ry the death penalty.
The verdict of the court was un-
aninous. The trial had lasted four
months and the court took four
months more to deliberate and
form it's judgment.
PRESIDING Justice Moshe Lam
dau announced in the hushed cham
bers at the Beth Ham that the
prosecution had established the
entire bill of indictment" against
the defendant.
Eichmann was convicted of hav-
ing directed the annihilation of g.
100000 European Jews during
World War II.
1.-The charges of unsurpassed Sc
verify, ascribed to the accused"
stated the judgment, "refer to the
period of Hitler's regime in Ger
many, and paragraphs in the in
dictment encompass the catastro-
phe which befell the Jewish people
during that period a story of
bloodshed and suffering that will be
well remembered to the end of
time" M
JUSTICE LANDAU posed some
questions: "How could this happen
in the light of day, and why was
it just the German people from
which this great evil sprang? Could
the Nazis have carried out their
evil designs without the help given
them by other peoples in whose
midst the Jews dwelt? Would it
have been possible to avert the ca
tastrophe, at least in part, if the
Allies had displayed greater will
to assist the percuted Jews?
Ibid the Jewish people in lands
of freedom do all in its power to
rally to the rescue of it's brethren
and to sound the alarm for help?"
Justice Landau continued.
The court cited its authority in
this case, pointing to the Israel law
of 1855 authorizing the trial and
punishment, upon conviction, of
Nazis and their collaborators. The
defense had, at the beginning of the
trial last April, questioned the
courts jurisdiction.
Judge Binyamin Halevi stated
that the 1866 law had given EEK
preston to the historic change in
the political situation of the Jew
ish people who, having the greatest
and graveSt account against h e
Nazis, had no political status for
trying Nazi criminals until the es-
tablishment of the State of Israel. !"
THE CRIMES charged in the
trial, he held "are crimes not only
under Israel law, but are, in es-
sence, against the law of the ma
.tions."
In each instance, the courts
judgment agreed with the argu-
ments presented by the prosecu-
ton, placing personal responsibility
for anti-Jewish depredations on
Eichmann himself.
In addition to the Is days Eich-
mann was given 10 lille MS appear
and to draft his reasons for the ap-
peal. the 55-year-old ex-NaZi could
ask the Supreme Court for an ex-
tension of time.
A decision is not expected on
Eichmann's appeal before March.
If his death sentence is upheld on
appeal, he could ask for clemency
! from President Ben-Zvi.
ISRAEL HAS abolished capital
punishment except for C r i m
against the Jews and for h G h
! treason.
The nation has no death cell.
There are two gallows in Israel -
in Jerusalem and in Acre. The
gallows in Acre, where Jewish re-
sistance fighters were hanged when
the country was under British con-
troll, has been turned into shrine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Groundbreukinq
Plans Announced
For New Cen+er

Formal groundbreang ceremonies the site of the Phoenix
Community Maryland Ave will be held
afternoon, 81
Community Board announced
groundbreakng ceremonies.
later expected that
sever nationally personalities will be
a occasion Korrick. "Plans
headed
Serving with him Edison Elliot Emerson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
AppecI Of Eichmdnn's S Death
Sentence Expected: Verdict
Of 3-Mun Court Unanimous
.JERUSALEM

challenge to the Oh
tbreean District Adolf Echman case expected
appeal OF the deatDynangg sentence se
the former n Nazi Germanys Gestapo -,
guilty all Is counts OF the dctent ne
Evening star., 1961-12-07

pitalS, the gifts includ e
hoods, mittenS, covered cigar
boxes. writing portfolios and
others.
Over 35 Scout troops have
been working on these things.
At junior high school in
Rockville, the school nurse
suggested that the students
make kaleidoscopeS, an idea
which appealed to them: so
have been made. These will
be distributed among the pa
tientS.
1t is hoped that this good
will and friendship Of Christ
mas will continue through oc
Evening star., 1961-12-07
WEE WOMEN

again. only to discover that
they have several leftover
pieces Of clock when the Job
is supposedly finished.
I've looked through the yel-
low pages Of the phone book,
but can find no place that
fixes atomizers. Any sug-
geStionS?
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Modelling School
Mrs. J. H. H., Arlington

MfS. y. II. H.J AIHHyLUH
I need advice on modelling
agencies and schools. Some
guarantee employment. For
those of you who attended
school and /or sent your name
to a modelling agency, did you
get a few jobs after your
training and then no more,
or did you continue to be
called upon?
Was the training, and the
time and expense involved.
worth the trouble in the
long run?
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Atonizer Won't
Mrs. L. A. H., WdShingto,

o. ~ "a -" w uoHtttyto"
I have a beautiful perfume
atomizer which lately has re-
fused to atomize. did think
of taking it apart and trying
to fix it myself, but then
thought of the clocks that
little boys take apart and
then try to put back together
Evening star., 1961-12-07
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Variety of Items
Mrs. E. G., KenSington

AS result of the annual Christmas project of
the Montgomery County Mental Health Association,
a great variety of gift items for mental patients
have been collected.
To be given to the more than 5000 mental pa
tents without families in MarYland's mental hos
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Santa Claus

Mrs. r. J. D., Anndndule
A very interesting article
In the December issue of Par
entS magazine will be Of in
tereSt to you readers who are
following the discussion of
Santa Claus in RICH. This ar
ticle really provides a won-
derful, yet realistic, way to
explain Santa Claus to chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

casional contact during the
year, thus making the pa
tents return to community
life both easier and happier.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
RIM. WITH WATER
&A0 NO AND lid

RIM. WITH WATER
$50 MO. AND UP
Bath in hall-For Men
Weekly maid and linen services;
newly decorated, attract. furnish
ed rooms; all hotel facilities; free
TV and recreation room; lovely
roof garden; parking. Apply Hotel
or call Mr.. Ormand, Ma. S-5460.
EORMAN BERNSTEIN (Syndicates)
NEAR WIS. AND MASS. AYES.
N.W.-2 adj. rms; pvt. bath;
conv. to churches. transp. and
ehopping: kit. privils.; recently
dec; immed. avail. FE. S-S652.
NV. Warm, clean, quiet, transients.
etc, 3 days, S4. 81 wk. Ink SO
up; ladies only. DE. 2-9624.
FARNUM ST., I515-2 warm rms.
nr, bath; in nice home; empl. or
ret. gentlemen. RA. 6-8274.
WALTER REED VIC.-Bed. .-liv. rm.,
comfortable, clean, conv. transp. ;
kit. optional. TU. 2-2033.
RYO. AVE. MANSION, sgl.e master
pvt. b.: new. furn.; use Steinway;
$59 mo. Also bsmt. rm., $50 mo.
18th ST. NV, 244O, APT. 8Ol-
Nice studio room. next to bath.
Lady or gentleman. 332-654S.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ADAMS MILL RD.-Nicely furn.
trInap TmS ans sSa bath 1cI 5Tin .. beds; epny ny
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

size walk Sh" talk
10 different phrases She
lets you wash and cur! her
hair. She wears luvcIN
clothes u sweater and
dress ensemble Here j. a
truly lovely doll that will
make every little girl
happy.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

le: Again I say unto you.
That il two of YOU shall agree
on earth as touching anything
that they shall ask. II shall bc
done for them Of my Father
which Is IN heaven"
James LIS: II any nf you
lack wisdom. let him ask or
God. that rivcth tn all men
libcrally. and upbraidcth no,:
and It shall be given unto him" "
And Gods own promise ~
His p,"rl" II Chr"n. ~: "if
my D""pi". which are called nv'
my name. shalt h,mnhl" them
s"lNC:s. and pray. and seek my
i"'''. and 'Urn from their
wicked wJys: then viii hear
from heaven. and will forgive
their sin. and viii heal their
land"
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

| Congress IN the agricultural
credit system.
Food is a bargain today
Only twenty per cent of the
consumer income goes tol
food. Most of the people III
otncr Countries spend half oi
their income tor food.
However. tu maintain the
efficient production that makes
food such a barGain the farm
vr needs Ia pour increasing a.
mounts uf capital into his op-
cratiunS." he said.
Recent legislation passed by
Congress has raised the mani
mum amount that a farmer
can borrow from the Farmer :
Home Administration from
S2'.DOG To- $4,000.
The increase IN loan limits
reflects the growing need Tor
agricultural capital" MIR. Rig
Gtc said. The tcchnulogIcal re-
NolG'luu in agriculture has
greatly Increased the amount
q: capitol tanners have 10 in
lCSt III their operations
Many y0unG tanners whJ
I,c IuSt getting started. auo
established farmers who need
.. ,t... D. rr... ..... al ,....,......,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

Other improvements brought
about by recent legislation IN
clude provisions that will en-
able the Farmers Home Ad-
mIhIStratiun 10 participate with
other lenders in making opcr-
IilnS loans. AND authority 10
make emergency loans III areas
where a natural disaster has
affected only few farmers.
Previously emergency credit
WAS available only in areas
where the damage had been
widespread.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
Increase In Farm Investment Add To Food Supply

Farmers are borrowing and
using more dollars today 80
lhat the families of the nation
may be assured of an adequate
1000 supply in years ahead.
according to Herman =. Ric-
Sie, Farmers Home Admins
ration credi, specialist.
The average investment per
farm has climbed from S6 COO
To $4,000 since 1870. a seven
"ificer on his asency'S state
staff al Raleigh. North Caro-
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

told increase, Riggle pointed
out. Farmers are using the
FUNDS 10 acquire the machin-
cry. fertilizer. land and other
essentials for efficient farm
operations.
MIR. NSgle. an operating loan
lima, Is meeting here at Colds
boru with about 81 Farmers
Horne Administration aGricult-
ural credit officials from -
area ana county offices TO dis
cuSS recent changes made bv
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

Noted for its combat record
in both World Wars. the big
lied one" division Was recently
designated Strategic Army
Force unit as part of the Army
augmentation program. The Gi-
vision is now being armed.
equipped and trained To be-
combat ready for dcploymcnt
III the event of limited on gem
cral warfare anywhere in the
world
Tn" l9-lCar-"ld soldier Is 4
lg6l rraLudt" "t Mount Ollr"
High School III Whit"yillr
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

From the number Of qualified
young men remaining in conf
petition, al least 1900 will b.
selected Ia begin their naval
careers next September.
The NROTC college training
program is also open To en-
listed men ON active duty with
the Navy and Marine. \ sep
aratC quota is established for
applicants within these Scrv-
ices
Application forms are avail
Inlr ~ h'ch SCh""lS, Navy Re
cruiiing Stations nr from the
ChiCt nf Naval Personnel. D@-
partmcut uf the Navy. Wash
in"'In -. ID. &.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

Ny CamClliI (J y pom N
plants ~, turning yellow and
iuSiun leaves. What can I de-?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Meredith Shares
100000 Grant

RALEIGH - Meredith Col
Icgc Is one of % Church-rclat-
ed colleges in North Carolina
which will share in a s.. 900
grand made by the Intcrna-
iIonal Harvester, according To-
the Meredith president. Dr.
Carlyle Campbell.
{. w. McCraw. manager of
the WinSton-Salcm branch Of
international Harvester, pre-
Scnted the gift recently IN
WInSton-Salcm, to Paul II.
Job, executive director of the
North Carolina Foundation of
Church Related Colleges.
The gift Is Il part of SI25,-
600. grant for education which
the company foundation has
made for 1861 To independent
colleges and universities i'm 43
states. The grants are for I'M
restricted use: and this is the
sixth year that the Harvester
Foundation has followed this
gift pattern.
Meredith College, says DR..
Campbell, uses its funds, re-
cclVcd through the foundation,
to assist in undcrgirding the
current operations costs of the
college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Added Money
For Some Vets

veterans who arc receiving
pension from the Veterans Adj
miniStration for total and per-
manent non-ServiCc connected
disability may be entitled TO
an additional amount if they
need the regular aid and at
tendance of another person in
thclr necessary daily acts of
living, according to II. Hugh
Nance, Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer. The old
hon-Scrvicc connected pension
rate was S66.15, which was in
creased to S78.75 when the VET
eran reached % years of age
or after he has received pcn-
sion for 10 years. When the
need for aid and attendance is
established, the rate increases
to Sl35.45. The new pension
law Public Law 86-2lI, adds
5000 per month to the amount
already being received.
Inc County Service Officer
SAID the need for regular aid
ana attendance is set when the
veteran is so blind or HELPLESS
mat he needs assistance in
dressing. keeping himself clean
and presentablc, not able 10
attend to the wants of nature
10 protect himself from the
dangers incident To his daily
environment, or such condi-
ti"n" that make an invalid cf0
the veteran.
Veterans who feel that they
may be entitled To the addi-
tional pension for aid and at
tendance may contact Mr. u
Hugh Nance. who is located
Courthouse Whitcvillc. NJ C.
or Mr.. +. Formy-Duval. Dis
trict Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission 4Og Muir
chiSon Building, Wilmington
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

more than n month and had
been called TO the attention of
officials of the State highway
system. In passing another We
hicle at a legal rate of speed,
farmer ran into the hole with
his pickup truck, lost control
OF 1t, and wrecked il, with the
result that his four-year-old
son was killed and the remain
ing seven occupants were in
Jured. May there be recovery
from the State Highway Com
mission or the State of North
Carolina?
No. Neither the State nor
one of its agencies can be sued
without its consent for wrong
full acts.
A sovereign state would not
be sovereign if it could be SUI
ed by its citizens. The ancient
maxim that the King can do
no wrong" has come to mean
that a sovereign is incapable
of doing wrong.
Although North Carolina en-
acted Tor the first time in 1851
a statute in which il consented
TO be sued for the negligent
acts of an employee commit
cd while acting within the
scope of his employment. pro-
vidcd the amount of damapcs
awarded did not exceed $40
ooU, the Supreme Court in 1856
hcld there could be no recov-
cry under set of facts similar
to the above ..
Inc Supreme Court said that
the failure 10 repair a hole in
the highway caused bv ordin-
AIRY public travel was not a
negligent act" 1t said: Eve
thlhk 1t was the intent of the
Legislature To permit recovery
only for negligent acts of It's
employees, for things done ~.
them. not for the things left
/ undOnc."
Presumably, if an employee
of the State Highway Commits
sion should negigently operate
a vehicle so as to iniurc the
person or property of another.
there could under the 1851 STA
tutc be an award of damage
not ln'cxceSS of $4,000.
Is a city liable for injuries
caused by defects in streets
mat It's employees have ncgIip-
emily permitted to exist?
Yes. A city or other incnr-
porated municipality is not en-
Titled the immunity of the
sovereign State.
municipalities are held liza
Die for their failure 10 MAIN
tain their streets in a reason
able safe condition. There is
no statutory limitations of
maximum Liability as to cities
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

about as many registered mot
or vehicles, according to a
summary prepared by the State
Department of Motor Vehicles.
The agency said its 1860 tai
ly of registrations showed the
state with a grand total of l.
9O7, 1888 vehicles of all kinds
including 81 engin driven
wheel chairs operated by dis
ablcd persons under special
licensing arrangements.
Passenger cars. of course,
easily made up the biggest sim
gle classification with $780,
46l, agency officials said.
Trucks numbered 323,742, trail
crs 1864, buses (including
ll,2O9 school buscS) 14,782,
motorcycles 62l4 and dealers
1874.
The 1860 count put North
Carolina 18th from the top in
national vehicle registration.
California is first.
Columbus County repistra-
ton Gears and trucks only) are
1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

who is Administrative Assist
ant to u. ). Senator Sam Erv-
in. Jack once served as Secre-
tary to Bonner, and then as
Administrative Assistant to the
late Senator Clyde r. Hoey.
When Sam Erwin was Offer
ed the appointment by the late
Governor William b. Umstead
to the U. S. Senate TO fill out
the uneXpircd term of the late
Senator Clyde r. Hoey, who
died in office, Sam called Jack
Spain and got him to agree to
serve as his Administrative As
siStant, before accepting the
appointment.
Personally, we have always
thought Henry OkleSby, Bon
nerS able and personable Sec
rotary would be the man to
beat for the job if and when
Bonner decides to retire. We
keep hearing it will be between
Jack and Walter, SO maybe
Henry will not give it a try.
Our guess is that should Henry
run, he would give Jack and
Waltcr-or anyone else u real
run for their money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Raleigh Roundup

If We keep hearing Her
bert Bonner, Congressman
from the First District. will
probably decide to retire at the
end of his present term, al
though we doubt it.
Herbert served as Secretary
to Lindsay Warren when Lind
say represented the First Dis
trict, before re was appointed
Comptroller General of the
United States.
Lindsay later retired to the
quiet of Main Street, Little
Washington, N. c., but was
persuaded to stand for election
To the State LcgiSlature-and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

is back again this scaSon-and
from all appearances seems to
be enjoying his work. 1t just
doesn't seem reasonable To us
that Herbert should be consid-
ering retiring when apparent
ly his old boss and political
side kick is back in action and
still going strong.
But what we started out TO
say was that in the event Her
bert does retire, most folks
THINK the contest for his seat
will be between Walter Jones,
from Farmvillc, who ran
against Herbert last timc-and
Jack Spain, from Grcenvillc,