davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

1t was quite lively having the out
of-town students back in PnoenlA
for the Holidays. There were big
doings with dates and parties. Rab-
bi and Mrs. Plotkin started very
fine tradition for Phoenix !.
E a C h year during holiday school
vacation, they open their house
for an evening to all the jewish
college-age men and women in the
Valley. With warmth and hos
pitality these young adults nave
an opportunity to meet each otner
and exchange ideas about their ex-
periences at school. Over two hum
dred attended-Kinnina Hora!
Tickets for the Forum are all
sold out! 1t Figures! Who would
want to miss this tremendous ex-
perience w h n four outstanding
personalities of our times, Robert
Hutchins, Eleanor Roosevelt, Max
Lerner and Aaron COPELAND Will be
here at Temple Beth Israel. l had
the good fortune to hear Mrs.
Roosevelt and Max Lerner a few
years ago. l shall never forget
either of them. You realize that
you are privileged just to be in the
same room with so dynamic per-
son whose thinking reflects r
time. Hope you are bringing your
young people - it's good for them
to have an opportunity to admire
people of academic and musical
achievement. And let's not forget
a round of applause for the Forum
Committee who worked so hard to
bring these world renowned speak
ers to Phoenix.
ANOTHER EXCITING eve n t
which shows our local cultural de-
veIopment is the Israeli Artists
Show. The Jewish Community Cen
ter in cooperation with Galleries
National will present this showing
from January 4th to 18th at the
Galleries National, 4207 N. 7th
Street, Phoenix. We have always
heard glowing reports from return
ing Israel visitors, but this is the
first time we will have a chance
to see for ourselves the work OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

pitching in to get the big job done
again. Helen Cries and Jealous
Woodworking crew are down there
right now preparing for the big
day on January 29th, and we know
it will be another tremendous year.
EVE HUREVITZ (Mrs. Morris)
is a woman extraordinary" who
has brought Phoenix her special
talent. Eve has produced and di-
rected musical comedies with a
Yiddish flavor. She is loved by her
casts and audiences alike. H r
productions are always in good
taste and capture Jewish humor.
She hasn't had miss yet! Eve is
in rehearsal for "Have Shatkin -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
ILLS LETTER

Will Travel for the benefit of
Temple Sholem which will be pre-
sented in March. In the meantime,
tune in your radio every Sunday
morning at IL a. m, 1440 on the
dial, Station KPOK. You will hear
Eve as hostess for her third year
on the Jewish Hour" Eve selects
the finest in Jewish recordings and
invites local guest artists too.
Until next time wish to start
the new year. May we share with
you news of many Simchas, few
disappointsments and much joy.
Cordially,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Center Program Director Reviews
Book By Author John Paul Sortre

Review Series will be given on
Sunday, Jan. %, 8 p. m. at the
Jewish Community Center.
The book, "Antisemite and Jew, "
by the French Existentialist John
Paul Sartre will be reviewed by
Larry Margolis, program director
at the Center. There is no charge.
and the public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

In addition you are invited to participate in our
active organizations These with synagogues We'll
fare Fund and Community services involve all phases
and programs of Jewish and civic interest You need
not be lonely or feel adrift in alien sea- Conrlbu
ton and participation the two keys to satisfying
happy community life
If you have been a resident of the Valley of the
Sun but have never made contribution to the United
Jewish Welfare Fund you are invited in the spirit
of Justice and equity your fair share of the
cost of mataining community tranquility You can
do this by contributing your selfassessed, voluntary
taxes to the United Jewish Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

The Phoenix Jewish Community Council the SYM
Dol of the organized Jewish Community, holds out to
YOU the hand of welcome If you have but lately come
to Phoenix and the Valley of the Sun, take the time
to visit our community headquarters at the jewish
Community Center 1910 E. Camelback Road.
You are invited to become member OF our Jewish
Community by making contribution to the United
Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign TO do this and 10
affiliate with one of our fine religious institutions is
the best way of identifying with and participating IN
our Jewish Community life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

The first of the 1861 Hadassah-
Jewish Community Center Book
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Council that steps would be
taken Immediately to seek an
emergency meeting of the AS
sembly. A majority of its 9e
members must join in the re-
quest.
Mr.. Barnes took the floor in
"a tense meeting after the
Council rejected in quick sue
cession each of the three pro-
posals before it. One was spon-
sored by Turkey and backed
by the Western powers. The
other two we're sponsored by
the United Arab Republic
Ceylon and Liberia.
No veto was cast since all
the proposals were killed when
they failed to receive the seven
affirmative votes required. The
Turkish proposal fell one short
of approval after Turkish dele
gate Turgut Menemencioglu
withdrew a key paragraph
which the Soviet Union had
threatened to veto, if necessary
The other two resolutions re-
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Daddy Takes Caroline,
10 Pals to Candy Store

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
20 (AP). - President Kennedy
took daughter Caroline and 10
of her cousins and playmates to
the neighborhood store tonight
for candy.
A governess went along. but
the President did most of the
child-minding himself.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived a few
minutes later, when most of the
party was ready for the stroll
back to the Kennedy summer
homes, a block away. She had
to urge some of the stragglers
out of the small store.
The President, in polo shirt
and tan slacks, ushered the
youngsters into the store ano
asked what they wanted. The
result was chaos.
"Shhhh," said the President
putting his finger to his lips, as
the youngsters shouted all al
once. Now wait a minute, one
at a time"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Thieves 7 axe PAINTINGS
Valued at Half Million

destruction met his eyes. Pic
lures were ripped from frame!
and strewn across the floor.
An art gallery adjoinS the
house. but the thieves did moi
enter it. The gallery contains
several other paintings ano
sculpture works. Mr.. Thompson
lis an internationally known art
collector. He has 100 paintings
on exhibit at the Guggenheim
Museum in New York.
Within the last year, Mr.
Thompson sold $50 paintings
and sculpture to art dealer
Ernest Beyeler of Basel, Switz-
erland, for a reported $6 mil
lion to 81 million.
The FBI was called into the
case, but it was not determined
Immediately whether the crime
comes within its jurisdiction.
The unofficial estimate of
S500,000 for the stolen paintings
was a published figure.
Officers theorized that the
burglars were not professional
art thieves because they mutt
lated some of the paintings.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ceived only four affirmative
votes-those of the sponsors
and the Soviet Union.
France did not participate in
either the debate or the vot-
ing.
Just before the Council ad-
journed Soviet Delegate Plator
D. Morozov declared:
Further nonfulfillment by
France will have grave conse-
quences for which the govern
ment of France will bear grave
responsibility"
Mr.. Morozov tried unsuccess-
fully to have the Turkish reso-
luton amended to place the
blame on France for the fact
that the cease fire had moi
been fully carried out. The
Soviet amendment was defeat
ed by a vote of 40 with siz
countries abstaining.
The Asian-African resolu-
See U. N, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1961-07-30

PITTSBURGH, July 20 ZAP
Ten paintings unofficiallS
valued at a half million dollar!
were stolen from a private ar
collection last night in suburban
Whitehall. Three or four Other
paintings were mutilated.
Among those stolen were siz
Picassos. Another Picasso was
slashed with a sharp lnstru-
ment.
The owner, industrialist G
David Thompson, would not
place a value on the missing
works. but he offered 100000
for their return.
There will be no questions
asked" he said.
Other paintings stolen we're
a Miro, a Matisse and two
Legers.
The theft was discovered
when Mr.. Thompson and his
wife returned to their ranch
style home early today after
attending a dinner party.
Mr.. Thompson noticed the
front door lock had been
broken. Inside, a picture Of
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The children quieted for a
few moments, but Mr.. Ken
nedy had to shush them sew
eral times again before all the
youngsters had their candy
bars.
Caroline wore a yellow dress
and white shoes. She walked
hand in hand with her father
for a while, but soon dashed
ahead with the other children
Mrs. Kennedy wore a bright
green overblouse and matching
slacks, with open sandals. She
got the cleanup detail, urging
the last few youngsters out OF
the shop. "Oh no. come on
now" she said as the children
eyed other candy lined along
the counter.
There we're no other custom
ers in The News Shop when the
Kennedys arrived about 7::2C
pm, near closing time. Some
two dozen people stood outside
and peered through the screen
door.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
2RefusetoGo
Back 10 Cuba
Fellow Prisoners
Return Tomorrow

MIAMI. Fla, July 20 (AP).-
Two Cubans who came here as
members of prisoner delega-
tion to negotiate a swap OF
tractors for nearly 1900 fellow
captives gave UP on their
mission today - but freed
themselves.
They said they would return
to Cuba only to fight Fidel
Castro, but would not so back
to Havana on Monday, the
deadline after more than q
month of freedom here.
Their eight fellow-prisoner
emissaries denounced the de
featism" of Mirto Collazo and
Reinaldo Pico, both 81, and
derided them for not keeping
their pledge to Premier Castro
that they would return.
The eight discussed the sit
uation for four hours, then an
nounced they would proceed to
Havana Monday as scheduled.
They expressed confidence their
fellow prisoners will be freed.
DenOunce Detection
The Cuban Families Com
mittee for Liberation, which
took charge of tractor fund
collections after a. committee.
including Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, gave up on the deal, de-
nounced the detection of Mr..
Collazo and Mr.. Pico as de
See PRISONERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Today's Star

OUTER MONGOLIA, the little
known Iond between Russia and Red
Chino, soon moy be exchanging
diplomatic representatives. with the
United Stotes. For d full-pose
Photographic tour by cortier-Bres-
son Of the home Of the Monsols,
see Poge A-20.
RUSSIAN Boo-Boos ore pIen-
tifuI, such os building luxury hotel
in Ronsoon and forgetting to put
in cir conditioning. These and mony
more ore reeounted on Pose s Of
This Week Mosozine by former
Ambassador Jones J. Wordsworth.
STORYTELLING before q group
Of children con be q real art, such
os knowing the story yourself before
you tell it. This and other hints
on story telling as it should be done
ore told in story and pictures on
Page 10 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Magazine.
SELL AMERICA" under plans for
O new eompoisn to ottroet foreign
visitors TO our shores meons seeking
odviee from professionals in those
countries, the new nominee for heod
Of the United States TroveI Office
believes. The story is on Page
D-6 Of the TroveI section.
WHAT TO DO in o 52-foot sail
boat when 50-miIe winds lash the
open sea is told on the Leisure
Sports Pose (Pose F-4l by Outdoor
Editor Chorles CoveII today.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

per cent and the death rate
dropped to record low.
The council ranked the three
leading safety cities in each
population bracket on the basis
of the number of traffic deaths
per 10000 registered vehicles.
Washington was first in its
population group (750,000 to /
million) with only 1.3 deaths
per 10000 vehicles.
At the end of June, 265
smaller cities still had re-
corded no traffic deaths. Alex
andria, in the 50,000-to-100,-
900 population group, was one
of these.
Fatalities per 100 million
vehicle miles in the first six
months reached an unprece-
dented low of 4.8 compared
with 5 a year ago." George C.
Stewart, executive vice presi-
dent of the council, said.
This is most encouraging
because total vehicle travel rose
to 351 billion miles, a per cent
increase from the first six
months of 1850"
Motor vehicle deaths in the
first half of this year totaled
16,9S0 compared with 17,170
during the corresponding period
of 1860.
Deaths in June of this year
totaled 3,1l0, a decrease of 3
per cent from the toll for June,
1860.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Bulgaria Charges
Greek-Turk Plot

LONDON, July 20 (AP).-
Bulgaria charged today that
Greek and Turkish military
leaders are plotting provoca-
tions along the Bulgarian bor-
der under NATO supervision.
A statement by the Bulgarian
telegraph service, as reported
by Tass, claimed the plot was
Matched at a meeting of Greek
and Turkish general staffs.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

that, I'VE each night regularly
are stoned" board member
Ralph Kaul expressed skep-
ticism.
Are you suggesting that we
fraudulently are making ur
these Molotov cocktails ano
rocks?" the Nazi asked.
Why. I don't believe a worc
of what you have said," Mr.
Kaul answered.
Mr.. Hassan and Rockwell be.
gan shouting at each other
when the Commemorative at
torney accused the Nazi oi
making false statements about
court cases.
While Mr.. Hassan was speak.
ing, Rockwell walked away.
Don't you walk away from
me, you faker-don't you want
to hear the TRUTH" Mr.. Hassar
shouted.
Hassan Restrained
When Rockwell returned ano
said. "I'll go round with you,
Capt. Cole stepped in and re-
strained Mr.. Hassan.
After the meeting, during
which the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars called for every legal &C.
ton feasible against the Nazis
Board Member Herbert Brown
commented:
II think the best course fol
the community is to ignore
quarantine, treat with cold
stony contempt Rockwell anc
his supporters"
Rockwell appeared to protest
citizen requests for action
against him, including new leg.
islation which would restrict
the carrying of firearms by his
followers.
AS soon as the Nazis left
the county courthouse, they en-
countered trouble.
Police 1t. John P. Kadel
stopped their hate bus, ar
rested, Ralph Perry Forbes and
charged him with driving with
out a registration permit,
county tags and a Virginia
permit.
Forbes, who was unable to
post $100. bond, was jailed
pending a hearing in County
Court Monday.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Pentogon Decides U. S.
Can Face Redson Berlin

IN a non-nuclear war with the
Soviet Union in Europe.
The Army's own figures were
used to defeat General Taylor
The Soviet Union has ITS
standing divisions which could
be brought to full strength in
a few weeks: the allies are able
to round up about 20. Also, the
SovietS have 500 divisions in
reserve, plus satellite divisions
into the hundreds, while the
West counts its reserve di-
visions in the scores. And fl
nally, the Soviets have mod
ernized their army while the
West has not.
Same Conclusion
The conclusion by top mill
tary men outside the Army
and by Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower and their Sec
retaries of Defense was that
the West would quickly lose a
non-nuclear war. Berlin and
Central Europe had to be de-
Tended by atomic weapons or
be abandoned.
The Kennedy administration
came to the same conclusion
during the first six months of
this year. Mr.. Mcnamara and
his planners toyed with plans
for bigger Army, Navy and
Air Force designed to fight
non-nuclear wars and always
concluded that the long-range
cost was high and the bene-
fits-in the face of those IT'S
Soviet divisions-about nil.
When Army officers COM
planned, the civilians told them
that their arguments for an
other division or even another
six, made no sense. This reiec-
ton was one of the prime
irritants during the period
early this year when Mr.. Nc
Namara and his "whiz kids
the new civilian planners
were being criticized strongly
by military men.
But recently, Army planners,
helped some by the Navy,
finished a new study of nom
nuclear war in Germany which
did impress Mr.. Mcnamara
and his civilian advisers. It
See DEFENSE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Reds Draft New Plan,
First One Since 1919
Big Promises
For Better
Living Made

MOSCOW. July 20 (AP).-
Confidently asserting that cap
italism is doomed anyway, the
Soviet Communist Party TO-
night ordered all Communists
to support what it called the
feminist principle of peaceful
co-eXistence" with the West.
The massive new program is
the first since Lenin wrote his
in 1919. 1t bangles hopes of g.
better life before the Russian
people. In it the party stressed
the Marx doctrine:
Socialism (comrnunism) in
evitably will take over from
capitalism everywhere. Such is
the objective law of the de-
velopment of society"
The party emphasized peace
full means could be used in
the takeover but warned:
I'm case the imperialist ag-
gressors dare to unleash a new
world war. people will not any
longer tolerate the (capitalist)
structure which involves them
in a disastrous war. They viii
sweep and bury imperialism"
Free Housing Promised
For the Russian people. the
party promised free housing
and public transportation in
the 1905 and increased pro-
duction of consumer goods.
But, an important qualifica-
ton was added:
Complications in the inter-
national situation and a neces-
sary increase in the strength OF
the armed forces can delay
realization of the plans for i'm
proving the peoples material
welfare"
Many of the points m the
program have been mentioned
previously by Premier Khrush-
chev and it appeared to some
observers he clearly was the
guiding spirit behind the new
statement Of principles.
Reference was made of the
Soviet Unions theological diff
culties with Red China and
Communist Yugoslavia.
IrreconciIiabIe Struggle
The Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union," the program
declared, follows the principle
that the irreconcilable struggle
against revisionism, dogmatism
and sectarianism, against any
deviation from Leninisn. ;"
is a necessary condition for
strengthening the Communist
movement.
In Communist jargon, the
Red Chinese are arch-dogma-
fists and the Yugoslav party
arch-revisionists. OF Yugo-
slavia the program said:
The theology of revisionisrn
found its most complete en-
bodiment in the program of
the Communist League of
Yugoslavia." .'
Red China was not men,
toned by name in the pro-
gram.
Last December, in a meeting
of Red leaders from 81 coun-
tries, Red China's thesis that
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Commonwealth'S Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan and Rockwell
apart as they ragged at each
other.
The leader of the American
Nazi Party and his crowd oi
troopers" finally departed
after board member Thomas
Richards, his face contorted ir
anger, said:
"Your crumrny, misbegotter
organization is a shame upon
our community. The thugs and
hoodlums your organization
attracts are a threat to our
citizens. I suggest that you
disband this vile organization
and crawl back into the holes
where you belong"
Earlier Rockwell told the
board that the trouble he is
having originates merely be-
cause he is misunderstood.
II am fighting all over the
world, not Just to kill people,
but for the things I believe in,'
he explained.
do you advocate killing
people?" Chairman Leo Ur-
banske asked:
"Of course I do, just like the
Rosenbergs (the executed
atomic spies)," Rockwell re-
piled.
Everything will be all right,
he insisted, IF Arlington
simply will drop all this agita-
ton to get rid of us. I don't
expect to be prosecuted, to be
bounded, to have people issuing
statements and making resolu-
tions when they don't know
what I'm for"
Fond Of Arlington
Rockwell asserted that be-
cause he is deeply fond" OF
Arlington, he thus far has left
it alone. He has established a
headquarters" for his organi-
zation at 928 North Randolph
street.
But if the community con-
tinues to agitate. I will have
to educate them," he said,
warning that he could stage
parades, go through the streets
with a loud speaker, make
speeches and circulate propa-
ganda.
When Rockwell complained
Evening star., 1961-07-30
McCIOyCdI|ed
Home;;Soviet
To|ksWait
Will Brief Kennedy
On Disarmament,
Berlin Issues

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP).-
The Kennedy administration
ordered John j. McCloy today
to hurry home, and his talk!
with the Russians about a new
disarmament conference were
recessed Indefinitely.
II got instructions this morn
ing to get home as fast as
could" the United States dis
armament chief explained tt
newsmen.
"One reason is that thu
people at home president Ken
nedy and Secretary of Statt
Dean Rusk) want a frs
hand report on my converse
tions with C airm an (Pre'
mier) Khrushchev on disarma'
ment -.
"They thought I should re-
port on what has been transpir-
ing on disarmament because
there has been a certain change
in the Soviet position which
would require consultation al
home and consultations with
our allies"
He declined to say what this
change was.
Kennedy Gets Report
In Hyannis Port, Mass,
where President Kennedy is
spending the week end at his
summer home, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy received a report from
Mr.. McCloy this morning with
some detail of his discussions
with Mr.. Khrushchev. Mr.
McCloy is now heading back
to the United States and will
report personally to the Presi-
dent some time during the
coming week"
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy did not personally call
MIR. McCloy home. He said Mr..
McCloy was in touch with the
State Department, and said the
disarmament chief "felt he
should come back and give a
personnel report"
McCloy to Make Report
washington officials ia
miliar with Mr.. McCloy's re-
port said the change in the
Soviet position on disarma-
ment was not a major shift.
They said there was an out
side chance the move might
help get general disarma-
ment negotiations underway,
but they were neither pessi-
mistic nor optimistic. 1t was
understood that the reason
for Mr.. McCloy's quick re-
turn was to report on his
Berlin conversations with Mr..
Khrushchev.)
The American diplomat was
a nidweek guest of Mr..
Khrushchev at the Soviet
Premier's vacation hideaway on
the Black Sea.
The United States and the
Soviet Union we're directed by
the United Nations earlier this
year to decide by August ! on
the forum for and the makeup
of a new multi-national dis
armament conference.
There is now no chance to
meet that deadline.