davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Domino Wins
Show Honors
In Benefit
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Kay Greenhalgh's Domino
won the small pony champion
ship Of the Stone Ridge Junior
Horse Show yesterday near
Potomac, Md.
The 8-year-old daughter of
Assistant District Attorney
william Greenhalgh alternated
riding her chestnut pony with
her cousin, Lee Price, 13, of
Richmond, Va.
Domino, with 13 points, won
the title over Mary Ragan
Adams Welsh pony, Bogstar,
with eight points.
The benefit show. with pro-
ceeds going as aid to Formosa
and the Congo, was held at Mr..
and Mrs. George deFranceaux'
farm and attracted an average
Of 40 entries per class.
Among the large ponies,
Lynn Counselman's Lytlemiss
won the championship by one
point. Reserve went to a New
Jersey import, Carole McNa-
mara's Jelly Bean. winner of
the pony title at Madison
Square Garden last fall.
In the junior division. two
horses tied with eight points.
In the resulting hackoff, Ray
Little's Miss Morgill was given
the award over Jerry Trun-
nell's Jet Stream.
One of the most important
classes, with 55 entries, was
the advanced Workmanship
over fences, which brought out
competition worthy Of any ma
jor league horse show. The blue
went to Frances Kay, with sec
ond going to Carole McNa-
mara.
Attorney General Kennedy
and his horse-minded wife en-
tered four Of their seven chill
dren in the lead line class, and
a Kennedy boy, Michael. won
a white ribbon for fourth place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy each
led one pony and child, and
friends helped with the others.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

DES MONIES, Iowa, April
90 CAP) Three Olympic stars
took a back seat in the SD
Drake Relays today as a nine
man Texas Southern squad
swept four relays titles and set
two of the days four meet
records.
A record crowd of $4,000 saw
Ralph Boston, John Thomas
and Wilma Rudolph turn in
modest performances.
The Texas Southern squad
from Houston won four Of the
six college division relays cham
pionships. a new high in this
track and field meet.
The four Drake marks in
cluded three in the relays COM
petition and a 15-foot-6-inch
pole vault by Sophomore
George Davies of Oklahoma
State.
Davies had most of the real
track buffs lingering long after
the stands emptied as he tried
Evening star., 1961-04-30

school gals-in Ill, well be-
hind the accepted American
record of los.
One other new Drake mark
was set yesterday-a 52.1 tri-
umph by Ron Ablowich q
Georgia Tech in the 440-yard
hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Annual Horse Show
Set in fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
April 20 (SpeciaD The an
nual spring horse show spon-
sored by Hoof Prints. the
riding club at Mary Washing
ton College, will be held next
Sunday at Oak Hill Stables
2 miles west Of the campus
on Route 3.
Competition, which will be-
gin at 1880 pm. will be in
three diviSions-beginner, in
termediate and advance
Prizes will include a Mary
Washington College trophy
for the outstanding rider and
the Hoof Prints Alumnae
Challenge Trophy.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

John Bork was a hero again
today, as he paced Western
Michigan to a second relays
title with a 9:58.7 clocking in
the University distance medley.
Bork made up 35 yards running
the 880-yard leg of the medley
in 1:48.7.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Thomas, the erstwhile sure
fire 7-foot high jumper, failed
to crack the So Drake mark,
winning with 6-724.
Miss Rudolph won an exhibi-
ton l00-yard dash-with COM
petition only from five high
Evening star., 1961-04-30

when he drove off an unassist-
ed goal with less than four
minutes remaining in the reg
ulation game.
George Track, a talented
5-foot-8 attackman from Balti-
more, spearheaded Nays drive
into the lead. Tracy scored
twice and assisted Mitchell to
vault the Middies into a SIS
fourth quarter lead before
Beardmore's equalizer.
Maryland's only goal Of the
overtime was scored by Bob
Lemken.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Maryland goals: Beardmore 2, waid-
ner 2, Durisg 2, Lemken.
Navy goals: Fitzpatrick ?, Tracy 2.
Fossella, Mitchell, Hendrick, Mac
Laughlin, Chinn.
Maryland substitutions: Woodbury..
Cummings, johnson, Britton, Romine,
Nelson, Kent.
Navy substitutions: Reemelin, Brown,
Mclaughlin, Klsiel, Glassner, Man
ming, Hewitt, Hill. Dattilo, Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Mere IS the MARKET TIRE CO.
WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

moterioIs and workmanship If our inspee-
ton shows they have foiIed under the
terms Of this guarantee they will be re-
poired FREE or O pro-roto allowance bosed
on the original selling price and treod
wear or months owned, whichever is TO the
customers odvontoge, will be allowed on
the purchase Of q new tire
PLEASE NOTE: In either Of the above
instances, THE BUYER is GIVEN THE OPTION
of applying the treod-weor method or the
tme-owned method in determining the
allowance mode whichever is 10 the
BUYERS ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP).-Summaries of the 67th
annual Penn Relays at Frank
lin Field today:
Hop, step and jump Pedro Co.
mache, Puerto Rico, so feet 81
inches: 2, Ed Bush, Maryland State,
3, Rumildo Cruz, Puerto Rico,
Wilson Cooper, st. Johns.
Javelin-1. Nick KoValakides, Mary
land, 232 feet; 2. Dan McDyre, La
Sale: g.. Jim. SchWab, Penn state:
4. Reid Crawshaw, Connecticut meet
record. Old mark 231 gh BY Reinaido
oliver, Puerto Rico, 1861
5000 meter SteeplechaSe-l. John
Lswisr Law! prahI aAh6Illens CHRISTIAN; g. ~. Bob
nova: 4. Ernest Tracy. Penn. a:i4.2
(Meet record. Old record a:2l by
Thomas Deckard. Indiana 1897
Pole vault. Tie among John
Murray, Cornell; Leroy Culver, hbi
lene Christian: John Belitza, Mary
land, and Oakley Andrews Yale. IA
shot put. Dick Brown, Navy. IS
feet sA inches; 2. Ray Locke, Michi-
gan: 8. Bill Joe, Villanova; l. Dick
Guesswein, Duke.
ga. hsap ssp.ls fee. SmS5: ineSss D9ayl' y oioTs: nHT
6iak csmpSsfl, Penn "iiststs sPa SAM
Evening star., 1961-04-30

!, The tires ore evoronteed for the period
specified oeonst oil rood hozords except
fire, occdent. chain cut, running while fIot
unbalanced or misolgned wheels, and
wiIIfuI abuse, If our inspection shows the
tires have foiIed under the terms Of the
gvorontee they will be repored FREE or q
pro-roto oIIowonce bosed on the original
selling price and months owned or treod
used, whichever is 10 the customers 3D.
vontoee. will be allowed on the purchase
Of new fire.
z. In addition, these tires ore guaranteed
for the life Of the treod oeoinst defects in
Evening star., 1961-04-30

We'll give you bsttsr tire buy,
brond for brand. line for line, eny
day ofths week or we'll refund your
money promptly" Joe Granville
Reg Trods Mort
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Recently mony tire componies
have been advertising exten-
siveIy road horord" svoron-
tees. Please don't be confused
get oil the foets. Noturolly
we want you TO buy your next
tires from US, but what we want
you TO do most Of all is compore
-eomPors price, compore serv-
ice. compore guarantee. We
feel sure that when you do you
will find os so many thousands
Of Washington motorists have
found Market Tire always
gives you q better fire buy.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Rabbi To Speak Here
On Issues In South

former Tucson rabbi who arrested in MISS
ssippi for violation of segregation laws will return mere
JAM 7 to speak at open meeting.
Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner former spiritual leaoer
of Temple Emanuel and executive director OF the
HilIel Foundation at the University of California at
Berkeley will tell of his experiences in the SOUTH
The meeting will be held at the Center at pm
and will be open to the community.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

HOLIDAY cIFTs-Shvi-ins and marginal income fomi-
lies had Joyous chonvkoh this week as holiday
gift projects distributed by the Jewish Family Service
The project supported through funds given TO the Jewish
Family Service by the Tucson Jewish Combined Appeal
Pictured preparing the packages for delivery are eff
TO right Mrs. Paul Present, Harold S. Jacobs and Horry
corodess Mr. Gorodes headed the transportation COM
mftee Victor Jay chairmon Of Jewish Family Service
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Center
HiIites

CENTER TWEENS have
two big events ahead, Al
Brown, youth director, re-
ports.
On Dec. 9 the Center Boys
Athletic basketball team will
play the Rincon Congrega-
tional team at 7:30 pm. in
the Center gym. After the
game all members of the
Center clubs are invited to
the All-Center Sock Hop.
There will be dancing to live
music.
On Dec. 25 the Center team
will host the Phoenix Center
cage team. The Tucson team
is coached by Roger Stras-
sner and John Borghi. Nancy
Perlman supervis es the
cheerleaderS.
A GIRLS athletic associa-
ton is being formed at the
Center under the direction of
Jennifer Young.
Girls of ages 12-15 are in
vited to join the leagues in
volleyball and tennis.
THE JUGS, a teen club at
the Center, will present the
play, "a Perfect Stranger"
Dec. 81 to the Golden Age
Club. The play is a commun-
ity service project of the
group.
THE GIRLS GOVERNING
Body at the Center soon will
sponsor a special tWeen-age
program.
Leading the group are Lin
da Milstein, Beth Omansky,
Arlene Star, Hyalie Lipson,
Diane Goldberg and Dawn
Yalen. The girls are assisting
teen-agers to organize their
own clubs.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Midbor Hudussoh

A surprise auction will be
held by Midbar Hadassah at
it's next meeting Dec. 19 at 8
pm. at the Center.
Members will bring gaily-
wrapped packages to the auc-
ton and one package will
hold a certificate towards
donor credit. A fur stole do
mated to Midbar also will be
modelled.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

You'll play and relax the wonderful outdoor world
and you'll find everything need Heching wonderful world of
bargains low, low prices And No Money Down
when you have Hechinger Charge Account
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
The Fight For Liberty

The American Declaration of Independence speaks
of the right of every human being to liberty and the
pursuit of happiness For the past fifteen years ever
since the end of World War II, we Jews during the
Passover Week have been remembering not only our
fight for liberty in ancient Egypt but also our fight for
the right elementary life in the ghetoes of Eastern
Europe a decade and half ago.
The right to live belongs to every human being
not member of ethnic religious or some other
group but individual But throughout history there
have been tyrants, eviminded men, beasts in human
form to whom wholesale ensavement and wholesale
death were Interchangeable
So the Passover season now has become one IN
which mourning is mixed with joyousness. We rejoice
at our ancient liberation from Egyptian bondage at the
victory of Moses over Pharoah.
The terrible lesson we Jews have had to learn ever
since the calamity which overlook brethren in Eur
ope that the fight for life cannot always be separated
from the struggle for national liberation
Right now the world is agtated by the struggle OF
the peoples of Africa the erstwhile Ozark Continent
awakened finally from their mlenal backwardness, for
national liberation. We Jews can only sympathze with
that struggle But also have right to ask these
newly awakened Africans that they sympathlze with
our own struggle for national freedom which, since the
Arab nations continue in their hostility to isn't over
yet We should tell them that we just they have
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and
that those who would deprive of these things are
neither our friends theirs.
By Philip Ruben, JTA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Giving Is A Responsibility

We are proud of the 800 givers who this year
have supported Jewish through the Welfare
Fund and who have made it possible for the Jewish
Community to discharge its Jewish responsibilities here
in Phoenix the United States in the free world, and
in Israel.
one often encounters essthanencouraging response.
And among the dscouragements to be found are the
words, I live here only in the winter give in My
Town"
Even where this is true, and it is not true in all
cases. sghs and wonders why so-called winter vs
tors do not divide their gifts that Phoenix might
derive some benefit from their presence some pay
men for the services which the organized Jewish COM
munty provides and which available to all.
Even more discouraging are these same words when
used by a non-giver who knows very well that he does
not give in My Town" What he may not know is that
there is a regular correspondence among organized
Jewish communities in which statements checked so
that the volunteer may already know that the prospect
has not given in My Town. at least in recent years In
such case the solicitor ordinarily sghs and on his
way
A different breed is the resident who just doesn't
give no excuses, prevarcatons, just no gilt. In
Greater Phoenix there about 500 households OF jew
ish resident nongvers Some of them cannot give they
do not have the wherewthal The bulk OF them can but
don't. They know about the Community Council and
about Social Service and Kve and the Center and they
readily call the Jewish Community service agencies
when they in need of assistance.
Some non-givers probably are actually unaware OF
the fact that the agencies of the community must be
supported and that Jewish philanhropies cannot exist
without help from Jewish gvers. Until they have been
educated there is nothing to be expected from them
Other nongivers seem to be aergic to giving Taking
is OK giving is for the other fellow.
In which group do you place yourself? The United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign is not yet over. 1t you
would support this endeavor don't wait for volunteer
worker to contact you Call the Community Council or
mail your contribution pledge, using the pledge form
published elsewhere in this issue of the News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
The World Over

Her remark conceded with m
reading of an item in the Newark
Jewish News, reporting a statement
by DR.. Joachim Prinz, president
of the American Jewish Congress.
DR.. Prinz had called for a program
of education for adults as well as
children, so that American Jewry
could properly make a voluntary
decision as to whether to survive
as community that belongs to the
ancient nobility of Judaism" or
as lone which is known as the
people of the borscht belt, the coun-
try club and the hot pastrami
sandwich"
1 think we IN Phoenix have made
that decision.
1 note that all our congregations
have adult education programs,
including classes as well as lee
tures by nationaIIy-known speak
crs. And our Jewish Community
Center is sponsoring sevcra,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

leave communist Russia. In Moroc-
CO, Jewish residents are refused
passports if they wish to go tc
Israel (the only country which will
give them permanent homeS). And
present discussions concerning AL
geria indicate that, when that coun-
try gains it's independence it toe
will forbid it's Jewish residents to
leave at will.
WHY ARE SUCH laws neces-
sary? We cannot help but notice
that, with emigration from the
United States and other free nations
unrestricted, there is no mass
movement to leave any of these
countries.
Jews and other minority groups
live productive and useful lives
here. They are at home and have
no wish to live elsewhere.
If our people could live as freely
and creatively in the Soviet Union,
would there be any need to pass
restrictive laws to keep them
there? If Jewish life were not
threatened, both physically and
ideologically, in the Moroccan
state, would it's Jewish population
have to be forcibly kept within its
borders?
No, it is clear that the nations
which today prevent their citizens
from emigrating, are nations
whose people are enslaved-in
mind, if not in bOdy-even as
were the Hebrews of ancient
Egypt.
Only when these countries honest
ly open their doors to let their
people go, will we know they have
found the road to freedom-and
then they will never again need
laws to restrict emigration!
Voluntarily, their people will
settle down to a happy life, secure
in the rights to worship as they
please, to foster their own culture,
and to make their own unique con-
tribution to the general welfare.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Police Institute Set

DR.. Raymond Mulligan, head OF
the sociology department at the
University of Arizona, will give an
address on Understanding Com
munity Organization" at the second
annual Arizona Police-Community
Relations Institute at the Univer-
sity April and 8, jointly sponsor
ed by the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews and the uni
versity.
Theme of the institute is Under
standing"
Other speakers will be: DR.. Viii
liam Fitzgerald, professor of po-
litical science, Loyola University,
Los Angeles, "Basic assumptions
of a police-community relations in
stitute;" Tucson Chief of Police
Bernard L. Garmire, Understand
ing law enforcement" and Charles
Batchlor, assistant chief of police
at Dallas, Texas, "Values in un-
derstanding in police-community
relations"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

I "OUR AGE", the magazine for
teen-agers published by the United
| Synagogue of America (Conserva-
tive), polled $500 boys and girls
between IL and 16 years of age
in 80 cities of the United States
and Canada.
Subjects covered were such we'll
discussed matters as inter-dating
teen-age curfews, and aliyah to Is
rael.
The greatest surprise to me was
the response to the question of
Kashruth. A large majority of the
young people were in favor of
keeping kosher homes after mar
riage.
This is most interesting in the
light of a recent lecture here by
DIR. Simon Greenberg, noted
Jewish educator. He listed among
the Jewish practices which our
century has discarded and which
he felt must be revitalized, the
Sabbath and kashruth.
Observance of the Sabbath, which
stresses rest and spiritual refresh
ment, and the practice of kashruth,
with its demand for sef-discipline
represent two important survival
factors for American Judaism.
=
HOW PROUDLY we share our
poet Robert Frost with the students
of Israeli
Mr.. Frost is in the Jewish state
this month to lecture at the Hebrew
University. Before his departure,
at a luncheon given in his honor,
the following message from Presi-
dent Kennedy was read:
II am delighted to learn of your
recent appointment as the first
Samuel Paley lecturer in American
culture and civilization at the He
brew University of Jerusalem. 1
know that your visit will provide
the people of Israel with a rare
cultural opportunity"
At his first lecture, it is reported
that the 86-year-old poet times
a Pulitzer Prize winner-spent al
most the entire 80 minutes "say-
ing" his poems, largely from
memory. The audience "sat en-
chanted," the Jerusalem Post re-
ports, as "Mr. Frost richly spiced
his Saying with side comments,
anecdotes or quips at the expense
of his human or artistic self"
Mr.. Charles E. Feinberg of De-
troit, who has given a collection of
the poets works to the Jewish
National and University Library in
Jerusalem, presented the latest
North of BoSton"-on the night of
Mr.. Frost's lecture, with an in
scription by the author: ITO the
Library, from Robert Frost, in
friendship forever"
AN OUT-OF-TOWN guest, and a
speaker in Newark, N. j., led me
to take a second look at our Phoe-
nix Jewish community.
A friend visiting from the East
spoke glowingIy OK the cultural ac-
tivity we enjoy, after attending
several lectures and noting the at
titude of interest on the part of
each audience.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

series of wide interest, bringing
local rabbis, educators, musicOlO-
gists, and artists to the public.
The dramatic arts too are being
foStered, with the establishment of
the Jewish Center Players. The
response has been most enthuSias-
tic, and it indicates a maturity
which has generally been absent
from the Jewish community until
very recently.
There IS new frontier in Amer
lean Judaism, and we are all pio-
neers, ready to take up its chal-
lenge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own CoIumnist)

LET my people CO." said Moses
in the Passover story. But Pharaoh
refused to permit the exodus Of
the Hebrews from Egypt, until at
last the ten plaques forced him to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

CIldIlS6 Ills ulAAIu'
1t occurs to me
that tyrants will
be tyrants, and
t h a t autocratic
rulers have not
changed v e r y
much in the last
1900 years or so.
In recent years,
for example, So
Wet officialdom
has p e r m i t ted
very few .JpwS To
Evening star., 1961-11-09
DR.. Chichester Dies:
State Health OfficioI

RICHMOND, Nov. 9 (AP).-
DR.. Peyton Moncure Chichester,
IT, a retired State Health De-
partment official, died here yes
terday.
A native Of Fairfax County,
DR.. Chichester became public
health inspector at Richmond
in 1918, and in 1922 he was
named chief health officer for
the city.
A year later he became health
officer for Loudoun County, and
the following year he moved
to Arlington to become health
officer for that county.
He remained there until 1887,
when he joined the State Health
Department staff here as as
sistant director Of local health
services, a post he held until
his retirement in 1857.
DR.. Chichester was graduated
from the College of William
and Mary in 1906. He taught
school in Warsaw, then re-
ceived his medical degree from
the University of Virginia in
1918.
He also was in private prac-
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Mrs. Anne Dillon
Mother of U. S.
Treasury Chief

Mrs. Anne Douglass Dillon,
80, wife of Financier Clarence
Dillon and mother of Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas Dillon,
died yesterday at her home ir
Far Hills, N. j., after a long
illness.
The Secretary was at his
mothers home when she died,
Mrs. Dillon was born in Pc
oria, III, and married Clarence
Dillon in Milwaukee in 1908.
Her husband headed the New
York investment firm of Dillon,
Read & Co.
Mrs. Dillon was a member
Of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea and the Colony Club OF
New York.
In addition to her husband
and son, Mrs. Dillon leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Spivack
Of New York City; five grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
Services will be at noon Fri
day in st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Gladstone, N. ].
Evening star., 1961-11-09

tice in Maryland from 1915 to
1918.
He was the son Of the late
Judge Daniel M. Chichester OF
Fairfax County and the brother
of the late Justice Richard
Henry Lee Chichester of the
Virginia Supreme Court and OF
the late Cassius M. Chichester
who was director of statutory
research and drafting for the
State.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Marie Cunningham Chichester
and a son. Peyton M. Chiches-
ter, jr., of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in st
James Episcopal Church. Burial
will be held at 2:30 pm. in
the family cemetery at Glen
cairne, Stafford County.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Dr.. John R. Chadwick,
Iowa Wesleyan Head

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
DR.. John Raymond Chadwick
65, president of Iowa Wesleyan
College. died last night after
being stricken on New York
City street.
He was pronounced dead or
arrival at st. Clare's Hospital
An autopsy was scheduled to-
day.
DR.. Chadwick was appointed
president of Iowa Wesleyan
January /, 1850, after having
served Methodist Church pas
torates in Wisconsin, Mime.
sofa, Massachusetts and Penn.
Sylvania.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

SCtS d1JcI WdVCI1llB Tile WOIIO ,
central crisis from the vantage
points of West Berlin, Paris,
the West German Capital at
Bonn and here in London.
In British, U. S. Hands
There is a feeling in Britain
that the goal of a solid united
policy among the French, the
West Germans, the British and
the Americans is becomming
more difficult daily.
The initiative for the testing
and probing seems to be in the
hands of the British and Ameri-
cans, seeing more or less eye
to eye on the handling of the
Berlin situation, which only re-
Gently brought a frightening
conformation of Soviet and
American tanks across the Sec
tor border Of Berlin.
Exploration is going on in
efforts to find out whether
there is anything in the Berlin
and German situations about
which the West can talk with
the Kremlin.
No Summit Near
There is little chance of a
high-level meeting-of foreign
ministers of the West and the
Soviet Union, for example -.
unless something emerges
from these explorations which
can provide a reasonable pros
pect of agreement.
There is practically no chance
of an EaSt-WeSt meeting in
the near future.
A new summit failure would