davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

and distribution of leaflets to
Jews, were still in prison.
In Paris, the newspaper
LIE Figaro reported today
that eleven Moroccan Jews
and two French Jews were
brought before a court in
Meknes, in southern Morocco,
for detention. They had been
arrested earlier this month
on charges of distribution of
illegal leaflets. The French
Ambassador in Rabat has
protested the detention of the
two French JeWS.)
A number of Moroccan
Jews remained in prison,
however, particularly a group
of Jews arrested on charges
of an attack" on the "inter-
nal security" of Morocco.
This was understood to be a
reference to participation in
clandestine immigration eff
forts and distribution of leaf
lets. 1t was reported that the
four Jews would be tried
publicly.
Another apparent result
was the suspension until fur
ther notice by Minister Bek-
kai of the Moroccan Govern
ment newspaper, Al Fair,
which originated the recent
press campaign against Nor
ocean Jews.
The announcement of the
ending of emigration restric-
tons was made following the
visit of a delegation of Nor
ocean Jewish leaders to the
king. The Jewish leaders
were invited to the palace for
IAN important communica-
ton" They were headed by
former Cabinet Minister Lee
on Benzaquen and David
Amar, secretary-general of
the Council of Jewish Com
munities.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Yiddish Paper
Found In Old
MortU0ry

Workmen tearing down
the old Parker-Kerr Mort
uary building in downtown
Tucson discovered a 1918
copy of the Yiddish-lang-
uage paper, the Forward,
last week, but how the
paper got there is a COM
plete mystery.
Dave Feldman of the Da-
vid Feldman Supply and
Salvage Company found
part of the front page of
the Forward stuffed in the
corner of a closet on the
second floor of the build
ing. All that was left of the
paper published in New
York was a scrap of the
front page which told
about 1900 Thousa d
American Soldiers Already
In France in a front page
banner line story.
Before being turned into
q mortuary the building at
the corner of Stone and
Miltenberg was a residence
for the w. c. Davis family.
longtime Tucson residents
said they knew of no Jew
ish persons living in the
home.
The Withered and yel-
lowed front page remains
a mystery.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
he needs your help

in Tucson. Last year S2OI-
600 was raised here, but
that was with the assist of
a $25, 900 contribution from
the Sadie Danciger Fund
of Kansas City.
Today the campaign is
reaching the mass of the
community. Volun te er
workers are soliciting the
important residential and
community divisions. If
your family has not yet
contributed to CJA, won't
you give your gift today?
If, through error, you are
not contacted, call the CJA
at MA 4-8603 and say: Il
am a proud member of the
Jewish community of Tue
son. l want our family to
be listed on the Honor Roll.
/ want to be a marked man
marked as a responsible
citizen, a donor of charity"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

This boy needs your help,
To you he is nameless.
He is one of a thousand
youngsters in Tucson, in
Ft. Wayne, in Casablanca,
in a tiny village in Israel.
BY your generosity this
boy will regain his health
in 1861 and be started to-
wards a joy-filled life. Like
your son, he will soon be
able to play, to romp with
his friends and to shout
at the top of his lungs with
the sheer excitement of the
young.
Youngsters like this boy
are aided when you, here
in Tucson, make a repre-
sentative contribution to
our unified health and well
fare Embarrassing drive
the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal for 1861.
Today the campaign has
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
~ ~ ~
AND WHAT ABOUT inter.

dating? Several of the boys
said they inter-date and some
said they saw nothing dan
gerous in infrequent inter
dating.
Here again the fraternity
members pointed out that
this also had to do with the
boys home background.
eve have Jewish boys from
every segment" one of the
members pointed out after
the question and answer ses-
sion. I'm orthodox myself.
Others come from reform
homes and some of our mem
berS come from homes where
they must have had very lit
tie j eW i S h n e S S. When it
comes to inter-dating, l be-
lieve this also traces back to
what parents allowed their
sons to do back home"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Robbis Oppose
Death Penalty
For Nuzi

NEW YORK - Several
leading religious leaders
agree that the principle of
abolishing the death penal
ty should not be violated
even in the case of Adolph
Eichmann.
In an article in the Purim
Issue of American Juda-
ism, official publication of
the Union of American He
brew Congregations and af-
filiated bodies, Rabbi Nor
ris N. Kertzer, spiritual
leader of Larchmont Tenn
pie, Larchmont, N. Y. elic-
tied the views of several
leading Catholic, Protest
ant and Jewish religionists.
II interviewed a number
of rabbiS and Christian
leaders. Their sentiment
was opposed to violating
the principal of the sacred
ness of life even in the
case of an Eichmann,"
states Rabbi Kertzer. ITO
negate this principle, to re-
create the instrumentality
for the taking of a life,
would be a step backwards
in our efforts to humaniZe
man"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
~ ~ ~
WHAT ABOUT the Jewish

ness of fraternities, even
those who now admit non
Jews and even have non-JeW-
iSh presidents?
1--WE wish people would re-
gard a fraternity merely as
a social organization" the
fraternity boys said. ''ZBT is
social organization; FIillel is
our Jewish religious organi-
Zation.
Furthermore it should be
pointed out that many of our
members attend services at
Hillel. Attendance at Pass
over Seder is compulsory for
all members and we have so
many members who want to
attend High Holy Day SER
vices, they have difficulty
finding seats in the local
SVnapooI1aS
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Morocco Jews
Mourn Death
Of King

PARIS, (JTA) - MOroc-
can Jews are mourning the
death of King Mohammed
V. Special services will be
held in syna que s
throughout Morocco, in
commemoration of the late
Kin g's liberal attitude
which dates back to 1912,
when he refused to coun-
tersign DEGREES by the pro-
Nazi Vichy regime intro
ducing anti-Jewish legisla-
ton.
During the Nazi years,
the Moroccan ruler fought
with determination Mar
shall Petain's decision to
introduce yellow stars for
Jews in the North African
protectorate. Jews also re-
member that, upon the Gre
alton of the State of Is
rael, the Moroccan ruler
had refused to take part in
the Arab anti-Israel cam
paign.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

us from bringing up names
in court or even calling them
to testify, if necessary.
The defense attorney said
also that Eichmann, now
wearing army khaki in his
detention cell, was aware
that he could have been treat
ed differently" by his captors
than the promise of a fair
trial and the procedure of
even being allowed contact
with his family.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
The
Post
Office
urrrrmbY Abe ChaninmE

IIIEI|IlrrrOX AOS NAldAlAAaIlIlIS
JEWISH FRATERNITY
members on the University of
Arizona campus point their
fingers at YOU, the parents.
AS the aftermath of a
POST OFFICE column which
questioned the Judaism OF
fraternities, l was invited to
speak at the Zeta Beta Tau
house. And from a question
and answer session it was
very evident that the boys of
ZBT think deeply and seri-
ously about Jewish problems.
But their overriding opin-
ion was this: The parents are
most responsible for the Jew
ishness of university stu
dents; the parents are most
responsible for how Jewish a
student remains in his cam
pus life, in his social life.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

O,UOO,OOO Jews ~ ~
in April.
The claim was addressed
to the Jerusalem Criminal
Court and was submitted by
DR.. M. OstroWski, noted Po-
lish international law expert.
on behalf of the widows and
orphans of those murdered in
Poland by the NaZis.
Eichmann's defense attOr-
ney, DR.. Robert Servatius,
planned meanwhile to leave
for West Germany again in
a new bid to obtain financing
of defense costs from the
West German Government.
The Cologne attorney con-
tends there are precedentS
for such payments for the
defense of Nazis charged
with crimes outside of Ger
many. The attorney also said
that if West Germany pro-
vides such aid, he would re-
fund the $4,000 Israel has
agreed to pay him, part of
which has already been Civ
en- to him.
DR.. Servatius and his as
sistant, Hebrew speaking
West German attorney d.
Wechtenbruch, are now meet
ing Eichmann daily in four
to five-hour sessions prepar-
ing his defense in the trial
now scheduled to open April
II. The prosecution brief
handed to DR.. Servatius when
the statement of the charges
was published contains about
1,500 documents, ranging
from one to 100 pages. Eich-
man himself wrote or dictat-
ed 1000 pages of statements
to police.
Eichmann named in the
statements many who took
part in the mass murder of
European Jews, including
persons now in official posi-
ton in both West Germany
and East Germany. DR.. Ser
vatius asserted that causing
embarrassment to those who
are still alive will not keep
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
~ ~
AND THERE is much logic

in what they say.
If a boy is given a strong
background at home in Juda-
ism, the parents need have no
fear of what will follow dur
ing a university career. On
the other hand, a boy COM
ing from a home with little
JeWiShneSs often will be the
first to turn away from Juda-
ism when he becomes a col
legian.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

prisoners, with a view to cas-
ing the minds of Moroccan
Jewry.
It was learned, however,
that a number of Jews charg-
ed with an attack on the Sc
curity of the State who al
legedly participated in clan
destine immigration activities
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Police Release 80
Jews In Morocco

CASABLANCA, (JTA)-Some 80 Jews who were ar
the distribution two weeks ago OF leaflets TO
Jews in various towns in Morocco have been released by
Casabanca police reported here Interior Minister
Erobare Re<kai personally ordered release of the
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
ST Billion I'm Claims Against Nuzi
Widows, Orphans
Sue Adolf Eichmonn

1EP11SAIEM (JTA)-The Israel Ministry of Justice
received this week S1OOOOOOOOO claim against Adolf
Eichmann Nazi war criminal who directed the killing OF
100000 Jews in Europe whose trial is to open here early
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Christmas Breakfast or
Brunch Ideas

APPLE PANCAKES. Add
finely chopped or grated ap-
pies to pancake batter. Brown
pancakes as usual. Serve with
butter and syrup and sausage
patties.
DATE WAFFLES. Add l
cup chopped dates to your
favorite waffle recipe. Bake
as ordinary waffles. Serve
with butter and honey.
TURKEY PATTIES. Bring
some of the ground meat from
the Thanksgiving turkey from
the freezer for spicy turkey
patties. They're good with
waffles or pancakes.
Thaw the ground turkey,
add bread crumbs, fresh
egg, and spices to please the
family. Mix well and shape
into patties. Broil until tho
roughly heated and nicely
Drowned. Serve piping hot.
PORK SAUSAGE. The cen
ter of attraction for a special
holiday brunch can be a plat
ter full of brown pork sau
sage. Just picture it along
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Peppered Nuts

Peppered Nuts
Satuate l pound of nut
meats in a little butter. Add
= teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce, a dash of tabasco, salt
and white pepper. Toast in
oven at 300 degreesF. for
about 20 minutes. Serve hot.
1t takes about 2 pounds of
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

side steaming waffles or pan
cakes. With an electric skillet
Or griddle, the family and
guests can watch their own
breakfast cooking right on the
serving table.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Home Agent


ed potatoes and freeze imme-
diately after stuffing. To Ser
We, remove stuffed potatoes
from freezer and heat in a
800 degree F. oven for Is
minutes. Increase heat to 400
degrees F. and sprinkle with
cheese if you desire. Heat 10
minutes longer.
Look over your menu and
see if it includes other dishes
you prepare ahead Of time :
SO you'll have time to spend
with your family on Christ
mas Day rather than spending
the day in the kitchen.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
pecans in the shell to yield
pound of nut meats.

Orange Sugared Pecans
Ii cups sugar
! cup fresh orange juice
l tablespoon grated orange
peel
% cups pecan halves
Cook sugar and orange juice
to 240 degrees F. or soft ball
stage. Remove from heat, add
orange peel and pecans. Stir
until syrup begins to look
cloudy.
Separate at once into small
cluster or individual halves.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
A LAW AGAINST 1T

In Massachusetts,, Christ
mas didn't become lawful
holiday until 1856. The Pilg-
rims in New England had
disapproved of Christmas ce-
lebrations, and a law prohibi-
ting them was passed in 1859.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Prevent A Fire

Don't let Christmas wrap
pings accumulate in your
nome. They are a fire hazard.
Put them in metal-cOvered
trash barrel or burn them in
an incinerator as soon as pos
sible.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Keep Christmas in Your
Driving.

Keep Christmas in Your
Driving.
These five words are a slo-
gan of the National Sate,y
Council during this Christmas
season. They are five words
you will want to remember as
you drive in your home tow.
or over the highways to a
distant "home town.
Be sure to start your trip
early so you won't have to
rush. Slow down at night and
ir bad weather. Obey speed
laws.
Driving too fast for condi-
tions or above speed limit was
a factor in three-fourths OF
Christmas automobile crashes.
the Safety Council finds.
During the last 6 hours of
Christmas Eve, the hourly
rate for fatal accidents was
times greater than it was for
the rest of the holiday. More
than one-half the drivers in
fatal Christmas traffic acci-
dents had been drinking when
they tried to drive.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Freezer Life of Turkey

Six weeks is about the limit
for the freezing life of cook
ed turkey.
After the Christmas meal
remove all the meat from the
bones as soon as possible.
Slice the "sliceable" meat and
then dice or grind the rest.
Divide into portions just
right for your family's meal
time needs, and carefully wrap
each portion in freezer paper
or foil. Label as to light or
dark meat and whether diced,
sliced, or ground. Freeze i'm
mediately.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
lifts for the Youngsters

Gifts for the Youngsters
A book is always a good
choice for a gift. Just consi-
der the interests, abilities, age
and grade of Mary or Johnny
as you shop for the book gift.
If you're looking for a "fa-
mily" gift to fit several
youngsters, what about a
corn pepper? Or an electric
pencil sharpener?
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Everyone enjoyed the chick
en- supper at the Citizens
Council meeting Saturday
night at Coxburg. We also en-
joyed Mr.. Edwin Whites very
interesting talk.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

If you don't have any red
berried plants available to in
clude in your Christmas de-
corations, why not gather
thorny branches and "stick"
cranberries on the thorns
Before you use such green's
as holly, cedar, juniper, yew,
pine and magnolia in your
decorations, soak them over
night in water. AS you pre-
pare your arrangements,
make them whenever possible
IN water to help keep the
green's fresh throughout the
Holidays.
Those not in water will stay
fresh longer if you spray them
with any type of sealer, as
wax, varnish, shellac, hair
net spray or clear liquid plas-
tic.
Prepare Potatoes Ahead
of Time
If your Christmas menu in.
cludes stuffed baked potatoes
or golden candied sweet pota.
toes, you can save yourself
some time by doing them
ahead of time.
Prepare the candied sweet
potatoes, refrigerate them or
freeze them, and then heat at
serving time.
If you'd like to prepare
irish potatoes ahead. use your
favorite recipe for stuffed bak.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chi.
solm and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rogers and family spent Sun
day in Jackson with Mrs.
Capus Wade who is i'll
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Kille-
brew and children of Texas
will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Hearn and Mrs. Mat
tie Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Layton
and daughter, Lisa of Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
tell Winstead recently.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and children visited re.
latives in Clinton Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

mother, Mrs. Oscar Nance
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
K Coxburg
News
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Ables
left last week for the Navy
and is stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Base. Best of
luck to you, Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Scott
are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. George May in Denver
Colorado.
Mr.. Buddy Britt was dis
charged from the Navy last
Tuesday and is visiting his
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Health wonee Auore.
oil so sioies District Of combo conudO cono
West indies More on 325 oo you everywhere utvu
OF omohO On $26soooo every week.
Listen Bob consne Nsc Sundays Godfrey RoJO
wofeh Chef Un Reporting for MUtUUI Of w. Svndoy
FuHher Knows Best, CBS w.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
LOSS OF INCOME

income is cut off by disabling illness or
accident. AS explained in the policy, these
benefits are payable for disabilities cOa..-
mencing before 65 or retirement. Special
benefits for disabilities beginning thereafter.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

New 'Paycheck Plus now provides from
$4,000 to $4,000 month according to
the plan you select to help you avoid the
Giving death" of becoming a terrible
financial burden to your family when your
Evening star., 1961-11-05

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illness or accident strikes. To
wait may be sstoo late"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

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make your cost for this plan remarkably
low. A deductible clause, like the one in
your auto insurance, plus a share the risk
provision allow the policy to take up
where your regular coverage quits. just
mail coupon to get all the facts.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

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Evening star., 1961-11-05

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bankrupting debt. Provides protection for
Evening star., 1961-11-05

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Evening star., 1961-11-05

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Evening star., 1961-09-23
Drunk Obeys,
Turns Self In

Police Pvt. Walter Schubring
was only joking when he told
a man staggering along Four
teenth street NV. early Thurs
day to "go on to Number Is
and turn yourself in"
But when he and his part
ner, Pvt. John r. Driscoll, re-
turned to Precinct 13 shortly
afterward, they found the man
had taken him literally, report
ed and been locked up after
naming his officer.
HE came in and said: I'm
drunk, book me to Schubring,'
and he was and I did," the
station clerk told Pvt. Driscoll,
who appeared before Municipal
Court Judge Harry L. Walker
with the man yesterday.
Robert George Cook, Al,
pleaded guilty to the charge
of drunk. Judge Walker review
ed his record, which showed
several arrests for drunkenness,
then sentenced him to 10 days
in Jail, saying "since you obeyed
the officer I'll be lenient."
Evening star., 1961-09-23
z Koreans to Diq
For Buried Gems

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. %
(AP).-Two South Korean S
have received government per-
mission to excavate AN open
lot in one of the busiest blocks
in Seoul to hunt for $350,000
worth of jewelry believed
buried by Japanese during
World War II.
Mrs. Lee Soon-yo and Kim
Yung-jo believe that three
Japanese buried gold, dia-
mondS, rubies and other val
liable stones shortly before the
end of the Pacific war when
Seoul was being bombed by
Allied planes almost every day.
The open lot to be dug up is
right in the center of Myung-
dong, bustling with tea houses,
bars and cafes.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Negro Sending
Daughter, IA, to
Moscow School

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. %
(AP) "A Negro laborer is
sending his 14-year-old daugh-
ter to school in Moscow be-
cause he feels Negroes have
more educational opportunities
in Russia than in the United
States.
William Clark said yesterday
his daughter Huldah will leave
tomorrow from Idlewild Air
port.
In going to Moscow, Huldah
is taking advantage of an offer
repeatedly made to her last Oc-
tober 8 by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev during his trip to
the United Nations.
According to Clarence Cog
gins of Jersey City, chairman
Of the Committee for the Pro-
motion of Education of Negroes
in Russia, the Soviet govern
ment will pay all of Huldah's
travel and living expenses for
an indeterminate period.
Huldah's father, who is vice
chairman of the group, said he
would like to send all his six
children to school in Russia,
Huldah is the Oldest of the
Clark children.
Huldah is enrolled in the
Essex County Vocational School
for Girls, where she was de-
scribed as a quiet girl with a
good scholastic record. She
said she wants to be a biolo-
giSt.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Soviet etDrowsWorId Criticism
For At esting, USIA Reports

The Soviet blast yesterday
was fired in the atmosphere n
the vicinity of its Arctic testing
site. Novaya zeplya. and had
a yield on the order Of one
megaton, equivalent to one
million tons of TINT.
There has been published
speculation that the Sovlet'S
current series of blasts-includ-
ing six in the megaton range
may have deposited more radio
active debris in the atmosphere
and stratosphere than Russia'S
1858 series did. The 1858 Soviet
tests are generally rated as the
"dirtiest" in terms of fallout
on record.
But unofficial United States
sources said yesterday there IS
no way for the public to tell
now whether the present Soviet
explosions are the dirtiest so
far.
Declined Comment
Scientists who declined to be
identified said the only persons
who could possibly make such
an appraisal are the weapons
experts of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Defense
Department. Both agencies Ge-
Evening star., 1961-09-23
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to baseball: ". and somewhere laughing
and little children chat The Yankees may Maris but
Ruth is still at bat"
Kennedy will address the United Nations Most of his
speeches short they're calling him the commander
in-brief
It wasn't bad Congress 1t didn't do of the things
that didn't need to be DONE which than you say
for some legislatures.
American grdle manufacturers invade the European
market It's the spirit of 76the snap heard round
the world.
Progress report Never before in recorded history has
mankind been blessed with such wide and dazzling variety
of problems to worry about.
Moscow conversation: Nan-"I dreamed Khrushchev
died and went to Heaven" Georgi-"Heaven? Ivan-Yeah
sleep on my stomach and everything dream is upside
down."