davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Treuts
Him Just
Like Buby.
THE PROBLEM
By MRS. ALMA DENNY


Gene R.-She's making. a
career out Of me and it's no
good.
Ella R.-He's my sun, moon,
and stars.
THE DETAILS
Gene RI was IS when I
married Ella three years ago
and I thought I had done q
good job Of caring for my
self up to then. She was about
the same age and now, since
there are no children. she
seems to have developed a
mother complex about me!
Suddenly I'm her baby. At
first I enjoyed all the fuss.
After years Of loneliness it
was nice to have someone
care whether I remembered
to wear rubbers and get my
suit pressed. But now I find
it oppressive. I get inspected
each morning just like I did
in the Army!
The sun can be shining.
but If Ella feels it's going to
rain, I must take an UNI
brella. This makes me look
like a jackaSs and I check 1t
in a locker at the subway
station. After lunch each day
I must call her and tell her
what I ate.
Ella r. I met Gene
through mutual friends and
they can't get over the i'm
proYement in his health and
appearance since our mar
riage. He used to look pasty
and seedy because he didn't
eat right or keep his ward
robe in shape. Mary's the
time my friend invited him
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEWLYWEDS are being
watched carefully in Hun
gary. Wedding gifts to them
sent through the mails are
not subject to customs
inspection. AS a result, black
marketeers have been max
ing deals with tn e m, to
receive their black-market
merchandise shipped from
foreign countries. (Die Presse,
Vienna)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Mrs. Marks
To Be Honored

One of Phoenix's most prominent
women will be honored at the an
nual Donor of Phoenix Section of
National Council of Jewish Women
on Thursday. April 20, at a noon
luncheon at the Century Country
Club. Mrs. Barnett Marks, founder
of the section in 1914, will be paid
tribute for her achievements in
council and in the community.
Honored with her will be all the
past presidents in the AZ years of
Phoenix sections existence. A pro-
gram entitled Council Thru the
Y g ar 81 will be presented. The
script is being prepared and writ
ten by Mrs. James Grant, M r S.
Herschel Meis, Mrs. Joseph Hack
er, Mrs. Morton Reich and M r s.
David Taumann. Mrs. Irving Levy
will assist at the piano.
Winter visitors are invited to at
tend at a charge of $3.50 per per-
son. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Reich, AM 6-8503, or
Mrs. Charles Sittenfeld, AL 3-1355.
Proceeds will go to defray the
cost of the various service projects
of council, including service to
blind children and the Freeda
Marks Scholarship Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

The Rabbinical Council of Phoe-
nix and the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center welcome the CO.
sponsorship of the B'nai Birth
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge for the
fourth of the "Rabbis Speak series
to be presented on Tuesday, April
25, at 8 p. m. at the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center.
1t promises to be one of the most
provocative of the Center's Series
and the subject will be "Job and
the Problem of Evil" The parti-
cipants will be Rabbi Carol Klein
of Congregation Beth Ell and Rabbi
Albert Plotkin of Temple Beth Is
rael.
JOB, BOOK of the Bible, forms
a dramatic episode of the tribula-
tons of its central figure, Job. The
design of the story concerns
problem found in the earliest his
tories of man: Why the difficulty
of human suffering exists, and,
more particularly, why the right
eous and innocent must bear a
share of it.
Job, formerly a wealthy man,
suffers first the loss of his pos
sessions and then the loss of his
family; afterward he is afflicted
with serious bodily ills. All of this
is considered by the writer to be a
test of Jobs integrity and faith in
the help of God.
The moral of the story is brought
to light by a visit from three of his
friends who point out to Job the
traditional view that suffering is a
penalty for sin and that his sor-
rows are the unmistakable evil
dence of something ungodly in his
life. Job, however, insists that he
is righteous but asserts that if it
is Gods attempt to try his pa
tience he will continue to prove
himself. Persisting in belief of
Gods power, Job passes through
the trials and ultimately regains
double his former possessions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Mrs. Roosevelt
Here April 10
For Lecture

''Is America Facing Up to World
leadership" will be the subject
of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's ad-
dress Sunday evening, April 16,
when she is presented as the third
lecturer of the Temple Beth Israel
Forum Series, in its Krohn Audi
torium, 10th Ave. and Flower St.,
at p. m.
Gilmore Kahnweiler is chairman.
Called the "most admired wom-
an living today in any part of the
world and often referred to as
First Lady of the World" M S.
Roosevelt is widely known as an
author, lecturer, and world states
woman. It was as a United Nations
diplomat that she made her mark.
A Democratic appointee, M RS.
Roosevelt resigned as U. S. dele
gate with the election of President
Eisenhower in 1852, and in the next
five years she circled the globe
three times.
Between her travels, Mrs. Roose-
welt continues to play an amazing
variety of roles. A prodigiouS writ
er, she has written many books,
the latest of which, "You Learn by
Living" has just been released.
Because of the huge demand for
tickets for Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture,
ticket holders who find they will
not be able to attend are asked to
call the temple office at AM 4-4428
and so notify them, so that the
tickets may be available for resale.
The entire Forum Series was sold
out in December.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Forum Topic
Is U.S.. Aid
To Education

Controversies surrounding Presi-
lent Kennedy's bill to provide fed
aral aid to education will be taken
Up by Jack E. Brown, a Phoenix
attorney, when he appears before
he Jewish Affairs Luncheon Forum
Thursday, April 20, at noon at the
Venetian Terrace.
Mr.. Brown will discuss in parti-
cular the constitutional and politi-
cal problems arising from current
proposals for federal loans to pri-
vate and parochial schools.
The Presidents bill is before
Congress.
Mr.. Brown, a graduate of North
western and Harvard, was a law
clerk with U. S. District Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski Jr. in Mass
achusetts and later with Arizona
Supreme Court Justice c h a r e S
Bernstein. He now practices law
in Phoenix.
This will be the sixth in the
Jewish Affairs Luncheon Series
sponsored by the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center. Information or
reservations may be obtained by
calling OR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

The assembly marks the 18th an
niversary of the heroic struggle of
the Warsaw Ghetto Freedom Fight
ers against the Nazi oppressors.
The event, co-sponsored by the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, the Phoenix Histadruth Com
mittee, the Phoenix Chapter of the
Jewish Labor Committee, the
Phoenix Rabbinical Council and
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, was arranged by L AIRY
Margolis, director of activities of
the Center; Marvin Engle, chair
man of the local Histadruth Com
mittee, and Isaac Chriss, secretary
of the Phoenix Workmen's Circle,
sponsors of the Jewish Labor Com
mittee.
JOINING SHAMAI Rosenblum in
the program of the evening will be
Samuel Langerman, president of
the wis h Community Council;
Rabbi William Greenberg, of Con-
gregation Beth Hebrew; R b b i
Carol Klein, of Congregation Beth
Ell; Rabbi Albert Plotkin, of Tenn
pie Beth Israel, and Rabbi Milton
Shulman, of Temple Sholom Of
Phoenix.
Participating in the musical por-
tions of the program are Cantor
Harold Green of Beth Ell; Cantor
Maurice Chester of Beth Israel
and Cantor Ernest Schreiber of
Beth Hebrew. Choral music will be
provided by the Beth Ell Choir.
Shamai Rosenblum, the featured
artist, is being brought to Phoenix
under the auspices of the Phoenix
Histadruth Committee. He is a ma
tive of Lodz, Poland, where he gain
ed a wide reputation in pre-war
years as a master of the spoken
word. His career was interrupted
by the German occupation of Po-
land. He spent the war years in
the Lodz ghetto and in German
concentration camps where he was
nearly blinded.
After his liberation by American
troops, he resumed his career and
made number of appearances
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Esther Chapter.
Pioneer Women,
PIons GoId Affair

The Esther Chapter of Pioneer
Women will have its spring Orange
Blossom membership gala affair
in honor of Israel's 18th annivers-
ary and the 35th anniversary of
Pioneer Women Monday, April "a,
at $3.50 p. M, at the home OF
Mrs. Milton L. Shulman, I'LL E.
Keim DR..
Mrs. David Chester, regional
chairman of Pioneer Women, will
be the guest speaker and will pre-
sent the charter to the English
Speaker Esther Chapter. M r S.
Chester has been affiliated with
the Labor Zionist Movement in the
United States since 1888 and in
addition to being West Coast re-
gional chairman, she is treasurer
of the Executive Board of the Los
Angeles Council of Pioneer Women.
Mrs. Chester has held many
cnalrmanSnpS IN Ine Los AIlSSlcS
Council including Pioneer Women's
division for the United Welfare
Fund, Jewish National Fund, and
State of Israel Bonds.
Chairman for the evening is Mrs.
Al Sack. Hostess chairman is Mrs.
Millie Michel.
Esther Chapter of Pioneer Wom-
en- also will sponsor a picnic lunch
con Sunday, April 16, from 1 to A
p. m. at Coronado Park.
A spaghetti dinner with all the
trimmings will be served for $1.25
for adults and 75c for children un-
der IL. For those who don't care
for spaghetti there will be delicious
Kasha.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Cdmpdigners
Cleaning Up
For UJWF

With approximately $212,-
900 raised in the current
campaign, United Jewish
Welfare Fund leadership
scheduled a Cleanup" Day
for April 9 when prospect
cards totalling some $12, 900
in 1861 values were solicited
in an effort to conclude the
1861 campaign.
A special committee on
awards, headed by Mrs. Joe
Lagman and Mrs. Samuel
Langerman, 1861 Women's
Division co-chairmen, is
planning an event for May
20, to which all 1861 Cam
paign personnel will be in
vited and at which awards
for campaign effort will be
distributed. Special awards
will be given to the divisional
leadership in the form of a
key. Recipients of the key
will be charter members Of
the Jewish Community Key
Club which will recognize
and reward outstanding COM
munity campaign leadership
in future years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Testimonial Set
Bv Conference Of
Christians, Jews

Plans are being made for the
annual testimonial dinner of t h e
Phoenix Chapter, National C 20 n
ference for Christians and Jews, to
be held May 10 in the Thunderbird
Room of Hotel Westward Ho.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur B. Kin
solving, bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Arizona, will
receive the brotherhood citation
medallion.
Malcolm Straus, of 511 w. Oco-
tillo, is division chairman for the
event, eighth to be sponsored by
the chapter. Herb Lindner, 4485
N. Dromedary, and Charles Hoov-
er, 2O9 w. Lawrence, are dinner
co-chairmen.
Leaders have set a ticket-SaleS
goal of 900, at $50 a ticket.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Rabbi PIotkin Ends
Series Of Lectures

Rabbi Albert Plotkin presented
the final lecture discussion on
-Four Great Movements in Jewish
Life" speaking on Rise of Jewish
Philosophy - $40 c. E." on April
and 1.-The Baal Shem Tov Pounds
ChaSsidism - 1740 c. E." on April
13 at Temple Beth Israel.
Of special interest was the final
discussion on the Baal Shem Tov
of the "Owner of the Good Name. y
This year there will be a number
of celebrations around the found
ing of the Chassidic movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

Artist Tops Assembly Program
before the surviving Jews in the
Displaced Persons Camps in Aus
tria and Germany and toured West
European communities where he
brought the message of the holo-
caust to the remnants of Euro
pean Jewry.
IN 1851 HE settled in Israel,
where he now plays an important
role in that country's cultural and
social life. His readings are
permanent feature of "KOL IS
RAEL,' . the national radio station.
He achieved wide renown for his
outstanding recording of "Yiskor," !"
a memorial tribute to the Jews
who perished under the Nazis. His
LIP recording of Sholom Aleichem's
works has become classic in Is
rael and abroad.
The Phoenix Warsaw Ghetto
Memorial Assembly is open to
the public without charge. There
will be no solicitations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
MELODY IN HEBRAIC IDIOM,'
JOHN BOBELE'S FIRST, WINS

Mitzvah student of Rabbi Milton
Shulman and will celebrate his
Bar MitZvah next fall.
He is a 7th grader at Madison
Simis School.
Melody" which he wrote in
about two weeks, is in "a time
and is simple, John says, "but
the harmony is sort of sad
sounding, in the Hebrew style"
His composition was expanded
to full Instrumentation by Frank
Stalzer, the orchestra's principal
oboe, for the annual young peo-
ple's concert which was under
the baton of Conductor Guy Tay-
lor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

John Bobele, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bobele of 1913
E. Northview, heard his first
musical composition - a prize
winner - played by the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra in Encan-
to Park bandshell.
Johns Melody in the Hebraic
Idiom," the first music he has
written, won top honors in the an
nual Valley elementary school
music composition contest, over
more than 40 entrants.
A piano student Az years and
a regular symphony concert-go-
er, John sings in the Temple
Sholom junior choir. He is Bar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
TribuIotion Of Job Is Topic
Of 'Robbis Speak April Is

THE GENERAL tone of the work
agrees with the period after n e
Hebrew captivity, when the ques-
ton in mems minds concerned a
point of justice. Why, they asked,
should those born in exile, and
consequently not responsible for
the evils of which the exile was
believed penalty, continue to suf-
fer?
The Rabbis Speak series is open
to the public. There is no admis-
sion charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Carol Li++on
Essay
Scholarship

A 5O0-word essay on "The Diff
ferences Between Republic and a
Democracy" has won for 17-year-
old Carol Litton a $4,000 scholar
ship.
The CameIback High School stu
dent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Litton of 25OS E. Monte Rosa,
plans to attend UCLA or Pomona
College to study journalism.
Carols essay was judged best
among those entered in Congress
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

"Our country was founded on
democratic principles, but their
application formed a republic" !"
Carols essay points out, adding
that the authors of the U. S. Con-
stitution retained the fundamen-
tails of democracy but employed
them to safeguard the minority
from an abusive majority"
Noting the inherent tendency"
of a pure democracy to "degener-
ate into mob rule" Carol o n
cludes that:
GAS a republic, the United States
is far stronger than it could ever
be as a democracy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

Committee of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. He is a Director of the
Dept. of Welfare in Ohio. Hek is a
veteran of World War 1.
This is the first time a national
commander has been the installing
officer for Post 1914.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Moe Bildner, commander;
George Silverman, sr. vice COM
mander; Irving Bienenfeld, jr. vice
commander; Gordon Urman, quar-
termaster; Bill Rosenberg, judge
advocate; DR.. Jerome Kaye, post
surgeon; Rabbi Greenberg, chap
lain; and Executive Board - Ted
White, Charles Slater, Leon Kvet-
ko, AL Charnow, Ben Kaplan, Lou
Gurwin and Sid Bau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Radio Program
To Marx IsroeFs
Independence Day

A special program commemorate
ing Israel Independence Day will
be presented by KPHO radio, 910
kc, on Sunday, April 16 at $50
p. m.
The half-hour documentary will
be offered in observance of the
18th anniversary of Israel which
is on April 20. 1t will relate Israel's
growth during these years.
Narration will be by Sal Mineo,
one of the stars of Exodus" the
movie which portrays the begin
ming of the State of Israel. KPHO
radio will be the only station in
Phoenix to carry this program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
National Leader To Install
Jewish War Veterans Slate

Valley of the Sun Post 194 of the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States of America and Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary will hold a COM
bined installation and banquet at
the Hiway House, 3148 E. Van
Buren, Saturday, April %, at Z
p. m.
I. L. Feuer, national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans, will be
installing officer. Commander
Feuer is from youngstown, Ohio.
His service began in 1928. He has
served as post, department and
regional commander and as a
member of the National Executive
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
National Home Body
Will Meet April 20

A combined board and general
meeting of the Phoenix chapter of
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children will be held at $3.50
p. m. Thursday, April 20, at the
JEWS h Community Center, 1910
East Camelback Rd.
The meeting is open to all men,
hnrc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

.
Sional District 1.
Ten other winners
received C a S h
prizes of $10C
each. More thar
300 essays were
entered in the
Arizona : w j d c
contest, sponsor
ed by The Ari-
on a Republic.
High school jun
iors and seniors
were eligible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Ladies Bikur ChoIim
Plans Buffet, Party

A buffet supper and card party
will be held by the Ladies Bikur
Cholim Sunday, May 2, at p. m.
in Beth Ell Auditorium.
Donation is 81, and members
and guests are welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Ghetto Survivor,
Shumui RoSenbIum
Memorial Speaker

A noted Jewish personality, Shamai Rosenblum, will
be the guest artist bringing the to the second
April 49, at p in the Rabbi A. L. Krohn
Auditorium of Temple Beth Israel, 10th Avenue and
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Senators Bolster
Scouting Brigade

Farm Director Hal Keller of
the Senators today announced
the signing Of four more full
time scouts and three part
time hunters or bird dogs"
The new Washington ball
club now has nine full-timers,
excluding, Chief Scout Jack
Sheehan.
Dick Hager. who was in the
Cincinnati organization for
three years and was associated
for five years with the old SEN
ators (now Minnesota Twins)
will cover Michigan.
Eugene Morrison, q former
minor league outfielder, has
been assigned to Indiana; Ed
Setback, q minor league pitch
er. will scout Wisconsin and
Hank Grampp. one-time pitcher
with the Cubs. will concen-
trate on the New York metro
politan area.
The three part-time scouts
are Frank Piet, Bill Conroy and
Joe Herman. They will attempt
to flood the Chicago area and
the Big Ten colleges.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Florida Ruling
On Norris Sought

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. II (AP).-
The Florida Racing Commits
sion has asked the State At
torney General for an opinion
on whether James D. Norris,
former president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club, should
be allowed to race his horses
in Florida.
Norris. who has been banned
from New York and New Jer-
sey tracks because Of his as
ISOLATION with racketeers, made
written request to the commits
sion for Qualification Of his
status regarding Florida tracks.
Norris owns Spring Hill Farm
near Miami and his horses
raced last year In Florida, Eng
land and Canada.
In testimony before the Ke-
fauver subcommittee In Wash
ington last month. Norris ad-
mitted that his testimony
before the New York State
Athletic Commission in May,
1855. was not 100 per cent
true"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
EorIy Wynn Set
For Shot at 800

CHICAGO. Jan. II (AP)-
Pitcher Early Wynn yesterday
became the first White Sox
player to sign for 1861.
Wynn, Al, who won many
honors in 1859 after register
ing q 22-10 record for the
pennant-winning White Sox,
had a 1912 record and 15a
strikeouts in 1860. He was 9-6
for the last half Of the season
with a 2.41 earned-run av-
erage.
In starting his fourth cam
paign with the Sox, Wynn will
be seeking his 300th major
league victory. He has 284
now. second only to Milwau-
KEGS Warren SPAIN t288) as
the most winning active pitch
er in the majors.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Bowling TitIists Slip
In A||-Stor Tourney
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf.

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf.
Jan. II (AP).-As the All-Stal
bowling tournament entered
the fifth day Of eliminations
today. this precedent-shatter-
ing prospect emerged:
For the first time In two
decades, both Of the defending
champions may miss the finals.
In the previous 10 tournaments,
both have lasted.
Sylvia Wene, defending titlist
in the women's ranks, already
has withdrawn.
And Harry Smith, the 1860
mems standard bearer. barely
made it into the semifinals
yesterday. The slender st.
Louis bowler felled 1904 pins
for the 24-game preliminaries
bowled during the last four
days.
With the cutoff for men at
4.757, Smiths margin was un-
comfortably close for a champ.
His score put him 76th among
the 240 men who began qualify
ing last Friday.
Bill Bunetta. taciturn star
Of the Chicago Munsingwear
team, shot 5,242 for the first
"a games to lead the 96 highest
scorers into the mems semi
finals today.
The men will bowl two g.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
RunneIs Tukinq
Rumors Of Trude
With Usual Calm

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (AP).
The off-season report that he
is not assured of q Job with the
Red Sox in 1861 comes as no
surprise to Pete Runnels. Amer
ican League batting champion.
II wouldn't feel right If it
was any other way" Runnels
told the Baltimore Sports Re-
porters Association yesterday
in commenting on published
stories he is on the trading
block.
1--WE never been to spring
training yet and had q Job.
I'm Just going down there and
lay around and see what hap
pens"
Four other baseball stars and
Olympic Decathlon Champion
Rafer Johnson were honored.
Pitcher Warren SPAIN, who
won 81 games for Milwaukee
last season, was named the
pitcher Of the decade" Out
fielder Roger Maris won the
Sultan Of Swat" awards
$4,000 diamond-studded crown
for hitting 80 homers and
driving In 112 runs.
Other awards were given to
Pitcher Ernie Broglio Of the
Cardinals and Third Baseman
Brooks Robinson of the Orioles.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

game blocks in the semis, after
which the field will be cut to
Is for the round robin finals
commencing tomorrow.
Smith must shoot tremendous
scores today II he hopes to de-
fend his title in the finals.
Miss Wene, Of Philadelphia,
withdrew as a result Of a fall
from q bvs. Saturday night in
which she injured her arm and
shoulder.
Bill Lillard supplied the most
dramatic development yester-
day. a perfect game. before q
nearly deserted house. The st.
Louis star rolled his 300 in the
first game Of the 8 am. squad.
II must have been still
asleep" was his only explana- =
ton.
Despite his purist opener yes
terday, Lillard totaled only
L251 for his six-game block.
His 1895 total tied him with his
famous teammate on the st.
Louis Budweisers. Don Carter,
for 56th place.
If Carter. a four-time former
champion. fails to make the
finals. 1t will be the first time
In nine years.
Robbie Frey Of Dallas led the
first day Of women's semifinal
action with 1924 for 16 games.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Rowing Minstrel
Suffers Stroke

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. II (AP)
-Harb06r View Farms Row.
ing MhStrel. winner OF the
Champagne Stakes and leading
candidate for the 100000
added Flamingo Stakes, suf-
fered q cerebral hemorrhage
today.
Rowing Minstrel, a 3-year-
old Florida-bred. fell heavily
in the walking ring in front
Of his barn at Hialeah. The
colt was put to sleep and
veterinarians said they would
have to play it by ear" after
Rowing Minstrel wakes up.
Veterinarians said that by
nightfall they would be able
to make q further diagnosis
and determine whether an
operation would be performed.
Strokes are rare in race
horses and in the opinion Of
most trainers little can be
done to restore them to
health.
Harbour View Farm is
owned by Lou Wolfson, the
financier.