davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Obituaries

England, April "a. Funeral.
and burial were in Manchester
Survivors include brother, Rich
ard Green, 140 w. Granada Rd.
Abraham Mitowsky, 70, died in
Los Angeles April 30. Funeral and
burial were in Los Angeles. He is
survived by his wife, Sarah; a son,
N. Bernard Morris, 1873 w. Hazel
wood; three daughters in Los An
geles and eight grandchildren.
Graveside services for Hyman
Weiner. 65, were at Beth Israel
Cemetery May 1. A native of Rus
sia he came to Phoenix from Pitts
burgh in 1852. He was a salesman
for Weiner Music Studio. Mr..
Weiner died April 90 in st. Joseph S
Hospital. He resided at 2826 w.
Indian School Rd. Survivors include
two sons, Allen and Carl, both of
Phoenix.
Jennie B. Stern, 72, died April /
in Good Samaritan Hospital. Flu
neral was in Brooklyn and burial
in Clifton, N. ]. She was charter
member of the Brooklyn Hadassah
Group and a member of Bikur
Cholirn, Beth Israel Temple, and
Hadassah in Phoenix. Mrs. Sterr
was born in Romania and came to
this country when she was IA. She
resided at the Kivel Nursing Home
Surviving are two sons, Jacob,
owner of the Photo Center, % E
Camelback Rd., and Herman,
Rrn0klvn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
BITS OF NEWS

DR.. Martin Mussman, chief f
podiatrist of the Veterans Admin
Stration Hospital at Montrose, NY.
came to Phoenix to present a paper
to the Arizona Podiatry ASsocia-
ton and was the house guest of DR..
and Mrs. Irwin Shapiro, 5442 E.
CHEEKY Lynn. An informal dinner
was held in his honor at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Strong,
1922 E. Hubbell, Scotsdale.
\
A radiation fall-out shelter is be-
ing constructed at 23rd Avenue and
Orangewood through an FILA home
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

Improvement loan, First Federal
Savings Glendale office. Joseph G..
Rice, chairman of the board and
president of First Federal, d
shelters may be built for, as low
as 81, 200.
Joan Wilke, recently with Tat
ham Laird, Inc, Chicago adver-
tising agency, has joined Adver-
tising Counselors of Arizona, Inc,
as creative director, according to
Ivan N. Shun, president of t h e
Phoenix agency. Miss Wilke is a
native of Wisconsin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

A son, Mark Randall, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Paller, 6246 N.
18th Pl., April %. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Pail
er, 5522 N. 4th Ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Elman of Chicago.
Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Belle
Elman and Mrs. Lena Lipchultz,
both of Chicago.
A son, Steven Randall, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price, 1843
E. Osborn Rd., April 20. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Topper,
all of Los Angeles. Great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Lena Hunau, Los
Angeles.
A daughter, Bonita Jacqueline,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B..
Wolfe, 1894 E. Joshua Tree Lane,
April 80. Grandmothers are Mrs.
Bess Wolfe, 129 w. Maryland, and
Mrs. Edith Austin of San Fran
cisco.
A son, Michael Dwain, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Kaplan, 1906
w. State, April 29 Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polykoff,
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and M S.
Sam Kaplan, New Jersey. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Rich, New Jersey, Mrs. Sarah
Weiner and Mrs. Ida Polykoff, both
of Philadelphia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

Oscar Caplan, II, died April 49,.
Funeral and burial were in New
York City. Mr.. Caplan lived at 3o2
w. Maryland with his wife, Esther.
He was born in Russia and came
to Phoenix from New York City
seven years ago. He is survived by
a son. Julian, of New York City.
Eva Lackman, 60, died in Man
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Classified Ads
S1.5O for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

THREE scheduled at Beth Hebrew Congregation
Tdav night Nav girls left to rights
Aleen Weine daughter and Mrs Leo Wener Sl5 w. Butler
mr. Judith Never daughter Mrs Alfred Meyer 56S7 N
nth daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Green
Shabbat in honor OF the young
ladies be held Immediately following the service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

EXCESS HAIR-permanen re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE. All interviews strictly
private and confidential, and by ap-
pointment only. Call evenings and
Sundays for your appointment. OK
9-2O68.
EXPERIENCED NOBEL, Rev.
Max Kleinmann. Recommended by
Phoenix Rabbis and Pediatricians.
Call AL 4-4617.
LOVELY NEW FURNISHED
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS
VERY reasonable. 4129 N. 33rd DR..
Near West Indian School Rd. OK
7-2706.
WOMAN IN EARLY SOS, inter
ested in meeting sincere man. Age
6O-62. References exchanged. BOX
715. PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS.
PRIVATE NURSING CARE. Spe-
ciaIizing Infancy = Convalescence
Jewish and Kosher cooking. Ma
ture woman. Local recommends
tons. Call evenings. CR 7-75SS.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
New Workers
Get Tax Cut

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. II
(AP) Five million New York
State taxpayers were assured
today Of receiving State in
come tax refunds totaling 500
million.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
had proposed the 10 per cent
cut in 1860 personal income
taxes. which comprised nearly
half Of the 81 billion the EN-
pire State collected in reve-
nueS.
The Republican Governor
proposal sprinted through the
Repdblican-controlled Legisla
ture in the first two days oi
its 1861 working session. all
though Democrats argued thu
cut would be Of greatest bene'
fit TO persons with higher in
come. Gov. Rockefeller signec
CHe measure yesterday.
The tax program has beer
interpreted a. a Rockefeller
attempt to regain popularity
the Governor was said to have
lost after his first year Ii
office. when he fought for anc
won a tax increase.
Gov. Rockefeller will run foI
reelection next year and, j.
successful, will be considered ,
certain contender for the Re
publican presidential nomina
ton in 1864.
Democrats had sought ia,
relief through raising persona
exemptions. But with
minority voice, most soon CAV,
into the Republican program.
You don't fight SAINT;
Claus" said one Democrat.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Study Indicates
Drinking Is Link
To Many Crimes

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan
II (AP). - The State Public
Health Department reports II
finds more than a superficial
association between drinking
and crime"
The department said yester-
day it questioned 1895 felons
sent to California prisons last
year and found that SO pei
cent of them drank alcoholic
beverages.
The number of alcoholic
beverage drinkers in the United
States over 81 years Of age i,
10 per cent.
More than half of the pris-
oners said they had beer
drinking prior to the crime fol
which they were arrested.
The report cautioned that
the sample was too small tc
make wholesale conclusions.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Goldman Heads
Zionists Again

JERUSALEM, Jan. II (AP) E.
The two-week World Zionist
Congress ended last night with
the reelection Of DR.. Nahum
Goldman as president of the
world Zionist organization.
DR.. Goldman also will con-
Itinue as head of the Jewish
Agency, the Zionist organiza-
Ition's executive organ.
Negotiations to form a new
Jewish Agency coalition were
unsuccessful. The congress de-
cided to continue the present
Executive until the next session
of the General Zoinist Council,
which will meet not later than
May.
The congress sessions de-
voted most attention to ways
of increasing Jewish immigra-
ton to Israel, improvement in
absorption of immigrants into
the country's economic life and
problems connected with jew
Iish education outside Israel.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Clark Will Garry Fight
On Committees to Floor

Interior, and Mansfield of
Montana, Rules.
The Steering Committee as
signments would give Southern
Democrats nine of the 16 chair
manships Of the standing COM
mittees.
Others given new committee
places included: Senator Hol-
land of Florida, Space; Sena-
tors Mccarthy of Minnesota
and Neuberger Of Oregon,
Agriculture; Senator Robert C..
Byrd of West Virginia. Armed
Services; Senators Long of
Missouri. Neuberger and Blak-
ley, Banking and Currency;
Senators Metcalf of Montana
and Hickey of Wyoming, In
terror; Senators Benjamin A.
Smith, jr., of Massachusetts,
and Pell of Rhode Island,
Labor and Welfare; Senators
Smith of Massachusetts and
Metcalf, Public Works, and
Senators Hickey and Pell,
Rules.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Eisenhower Hit
By Dutch Aide

THE HAGUE. Jan. II (AP).
The Dutch government said
yesterday President Eisenhower
had failed to keep a promise
to solve the Dutch-Amerlcan
issue over Royal Dutch Air
lines (KLM) landing rights on
the United States West Coast.
In a budgetary note to Par
lament. Transport Minister
Hendrix Korthals said: After
having a few times evoked the
expectation that negotiations
concerning kim landing rights
in California could be resumed,
and after the President of the
United States had recently
expressed the wish to solve this
question during his term, the
American administration in
the last minute las backed
out"
The Netherlands sent Off
cial delegations to Washington
in 1857 and 1861 to regotiatc
the landing rights. There were
no results in either case.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

group wants to quiz Mr.. Hoffa
about the purported converse
ton but wants to hear some
other witnesses first.
The playback by Subcommlt-
tee Chairman Mcclellan. DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas. apparently
came as a shock to Mack Tame
business agent of Local 239, ano
Bernard Stein, Secretary-treas-
urer of the local. Both refused
to answer questions. pleading
possible self-incrimination.
Seated at the witness table
they heard loud, Scratchy-
sounding voices alleged to bt
theirs, talking in a New YorE
City apartment the district at:
torney's squad had plugged
New York police Detective:
Edward sStraub and Natalie
Laurendi testified the recorded
voices were those of Corallo
Stein and Tame. with Stein and
Tame relaying instructions
from Mr.. Hoffa.
Neither Corallo nor Mr.
Hoffa was in the hearing room
yesterday. Investigators saiG
Corallo had gone to England
where he repeatedly is organ.
izing a slot-machine syndicate
The recording quoted Steir
as telling Corallo:
Tony, the guy told MI
straight out, and I amt max
ing like my own words.
I'm saying his words:
don't care if you want to-
you want to steal, you want t.
rob, 60 ahead, he says-don'
get caught. don't get caught
He says. and he says, lis.
ten, you're worried abou
money. I don't care how yol
take the money. don't car,
how you take it-get it under
the table-get it any way yol
want"
The subcommittee is takinl
up where the old Senate Rack
cts Committee left off when i
went out of business las
March after three stormy year.
of investigating Mr.. Hoffa ant
others. Mr.. Hoffa had beer
acquitted in two Federal cour
trials. and now awaits trial OF
mail fraud charges.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Cancer Diagnosed
For Dr.. DooIey

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP) -
DR.. Thomas Dooley, jungle ply
sician in Laos, has a recurrence
OF the primary cancer which
was discovered in his chest wall
in August, 1859, his brother
Malcolm said yesterday.
For the last IA days. Mall
colin Dooley said. DR.. Dooley
has been undergoing analytical
examinations at Memorial Hos
pital. where he was operated
upon originally.
The results show that cancer
has caused the excruciating
pain which forced his hospital
ization in Hong Kong in No
vember and his return to the
United States in December, "
the brother said.
DIR. Dooley'S pain has been
markedly reduced, although he
still is unable to receive visitors
or telephone calls. His major
treatment is X-ray therapy."
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Leopold Seeks
Shorter Parole
So He Can Teach

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. II
(AP).-Nathan Leopold, sem
fenced to life plus SO years in
prison for a 1924 thrill slay-
ing" that stunned the Nation,
has asked that his parole
period be cut to permit him
to marry and to become a
teacher.
Leopold served 80 years be-
fore his sentence was COM
muted. He Was given a iive-
year parole term when released
from Statewide Prison IN
March, 1858.
Charles F. Kinney, chair
man Of the Illinois Parole and
Pardon Board. said Leopold
and his attorney, Elmer Gertz
Of Chirago, as well as several
persons in Puerto Rico, have
asked the board 10 reduce the
parole period to three years.
Should the request be granted,
the parole would END in March.
Leopold was paroled to work
as a hospital Lcchnician in
Puerto Rico and subsequently
undertook graduate study in
social work at the University
Of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Kinney said Leopold
wants to become a medical
social worker and also to teach
at the university. Under
Puerto Rican law, a paroiee
can do neither.
Leopold also wants TO marry
a widow in Puerto Rico, Mr..
Kinney said.
Leopold and Richard Loeb,
gifted children Of wealthy
Chicagoans, were convicted OF
the Staying of young Bobby
Franks. Loeb was killed in
prison Icy another inmate.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
One Number
Urged for All
Emergencies

The District Commissioners
have been urged to indorse a
proposed switch to a single,
simple telephone number here
for all police. fire and ambu-
lance emergency calls.
The emergency call sugges-
ton was outlined yesterday by
Rufus S. LuSk, sr., head of the
Washington Taxpayers Asso-
citation and real estate pub
Usher here.
Mr.. Lusk pointed to the sys-
tenn in England and Ireland
where. he said, a 1899" call sets
off a buzzer and lights a red
bulb at the telephone switch
board. The operator. alerted
that it is an emergency call.
answers at once and plugs into
a direct line to the proper de-
partment, he said.
Mr.. LuSk told the commits
sion that District resident is
not likely to know all Of the
Icity's emergency numbers, and
that dialing the operator di-
rectly does not always bring a
prompt answer.
A telephone company Off
cial, Ralph A. Frey, said that
the average response to an 20"
call takes four seconds. Mr..
Frey. general commercial man.
ager for the company's metro
politan area, said he would be
glad to study the proposal, but
expressed doubts that it would
be an improvement over the
present system.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin suggested that Mr..
Lusk and Mr.. Frey get together
to give the proposal further
study,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Negro Student Finds
Friends in Classroom

girl. Most of the others sat
across the aisle. She was vir-
tually isolated except for the
two students in front of her.
After class several students.
male and female, walked up
to Charlayne and shook hands,
and some said, Mice to have
YOU" They chatted informal
ly, all smiling.
The class was moved from
regular quarters on a lower
floor, but no reason was given
The scheduled one-hour class
was dismissed in As minutes,
but this Is not unusual in class
rooms of colleges anywhere.
Their work finished there,
the students quietly proceeded
to other classes, except for
those who stopped to wish Miss
Hunter well.
Then she remained for a few
minutes comforting with DR..
Hodges and apparently asking
questions.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
PRISONER SHIPS
SELF OUTSIDE IN
CARDBOARD BOX

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va.
(AP)..-Police are looking
for a State Penitentiary
inmate who escaped by
shipping himself outside
in a box.
Prison authorities re-
ported yesterday that last
Wednesday a commercial
truck was loaded with
boxes from the prison
clothing factory inside the
prison walls.
The truck stopped at the
gate for a routine search
and proceeded to a ware
house.
When the truck stopped,
27-year-old Warren Nichol-
son of Parkersburg cut
open a cardboard container
in which he had hidden
and fled. Nicholson was
serving a 10-to-20-year
term for an attempted
holdup.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

York mobster Anthony (Tony
Ducks) Corallo. Investigators
identified the recording as a
conversation Corallo had with
two officials of New York
Teamsters Local 239.
Corallo is a former vice pres
ident of Local 239. The SUBJ
committee contends he still
runs it with the help of stooges.
The recording was made
June 80, 1859, almost a year
after Corallo ostensibly had
resigned his union office.
Jerome S. Alderman, the
subcommittee counsel. said the
Evening star., 1961-01-11

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. II (AP).
-Charlayne A. Hunter sat
poised today in a psychology
class at the university of
Georgia, listening to a pro-
fessor lecture on the history
of behavior patterns and
quietly made histroy herself.
She is the first Negro to
break the rigid barrier of seq
gregation in the history of edu-
cation in Georgia.
Dressed in a green, OPEN
necked sweater with matching
blue-green tweed skirt, Miss
Hunter sat with 40 other
students in the classroom ot
DR.. Milton Hodges. She took
notes on the scientific study oi
behavior.
No one sat to the left OF
the Negro girl, who occupied
an aisle seat on the right,
There were two rows Of empty
chairs behind her. Two male
students sat in front Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Senator Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania, a militant member Of
the liberal wing Of the Demo-
cratic Party. plans to carry to
the Senate floor today or to-
morrow the fight he lost in the
Steering Committee yesterday
to reorganiZe the Finance
and Judiciary Committees.
But the Pennsylvania con-
ceded another defeat when he
announced that he would not
insist on roll call vote. Sem
ator Clark is seeking to lessen
the influence of Senator Harry
F.. Byrd of Virginia as chair
man of Finance. and Senator
Eastland Of Mississippi as head
of Judiciary on the ground that
major committees should not
be headed by Senators not in
sympathy with the new admin
istation's program.
The Finance Committee will
handle the Kennedy plan for
a social security type of medi-
cal care for the aged, and the
Judiciary group has jurisdic-
| tim over civil rights.
Registers His Dissent
In the Steering Committee
Senator Clark's one-man fight
consisted of registering his dis
sent to the makeup Of the
Finance and Judiciary Com
mittees.
Senator Clark also lost out
for a place on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, where. two
vacancies were awarded to
Senators Symington of Mis-
souri, and Dodd of Connecticut.
Senator Fulbirght of Arkan-
sas was given an important spot
on the Finance Committee, and
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sotana was added to the Appro-
priations group.
Two vacancies on the Judi
ciary Committee went to SEN
ators Blakley of Texas and
Edward v. Long Of Missouri.
The Democrats had three
chairmanships to fill, and they
went to Senators Kerr of Okla
fhoma, on the Space Commit.
tee: Anderson of New Mexico,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
To Tell of InouquruI

Edward H. Foley, chairman
of the Inaugural Committee,
will explain how the commit
tee operates at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Probers Want to Quiz
Hoffo About Recording
Ry the Associated Pres,

Teamsters President James R. Hoffa may get chance
today to testimony that he advised mobster all
right to rob the union-but don't get caught
secretly made recording produced evidence yester
day by the Senate Investigations Subcommittee which hold
ing hearing alleged dealings between Mr. Hofa and New
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

gifts, tweeds woolens available by the yard.
 import export duties taxes levied by Ireland The only duties paid by purchasers there the they brought into the U S. Even duties small amounting in to few dollars
 Shannon duty direct mail shopper resu gay plaid full sized light weight wool blankets for $8 handkn cashmere sweaters starting from Approximately $50 U S. cosD Vyela shirts for $795; Waterford Crystal decanters for $14.50
 guidance the shannon catalogue which offers 216 such items table approximate U s. duty rates.
 The catalogue be obtained free by writing to shannon New York shannon officials strongly that to deliv time for Christmas orders be placed early possible You may have the gift you by air surface mail
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
US. Physicists to Start Plucking Tangible Information from the Air

radar equipment as well as ultra m odern underwater listening gear. The super-sensitive ears of submarines sonar system can detect shock waves as we'll as normal sounds. And radar can pick up cloud formation at G;;ss- tances upward of 200 miles.
 Even without radar, subma- rine could make valuable contri- button to data-gathering. One would be data on shock wave transmitted through the water, another on the exact time of de- tonation.
 The precise time of detonation is of major importance in ana lysis. Certain elements produced or realeased by the fusion and fission processes delay over peri ods ranging from sp1it-seconds to hours, days and weeks.
 The microscopic particles taken by high flying planes undergo minute studies in laboratories. The US. Air Force has used U2 jets in various parts of the world to take air samples up to as high as 80,000 feet altitude.
 In answer to a question, the Air Force said that there had been no special increase in the na1nr Der of sampling planes patrolline the Alaskan-Aleutian area. The fact that a single plane can cover extensive territory and sample g
 number of layers of atmosphere presumably means that the Ali Force believes it's system in the Aleutian-Alaskan region is ade- quate to sample the cloud now approaching the area from far-of1 Novaya Zemlya.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
Former Secty ]: t:rs;sr Seaton May Seek Governor Post iii Nebraska

A LINCOLN, Neb. tA = Fred A. Seaton, former Secretary of the Interior, says he is seriously considering entering the Repub- hcan race for Governor of Ne braska and expects to announce his decision by the end of the week.
 ssI consider the governorship of ones own state just about the greatest honor that can come to anybody Seaton said in state ment.
 This was the first public dis closure of Seaton's thinking about his political future since he left the cabinet with the change of administrations
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
WASHINGTON M

WASHINGTON R In the next day or two, US. military physicists will begin plucking out of the thin air some highly tangi- ble information about the com position and efficiency of the big nuclear bomb the Soviet Union exploded Monday.
 The prediction of Weather Bu- reau experts that the edge of the contaminated mass of air from Mondays explosion expected to pass over the Aleutian Islands and Alaska is of prime interest to weaponeers.
 Entirely aside from the over riding question of radioactive con- tamination this will bring the first opportunity for detailed laboratory analysis of the various features of the explosion.
 Microscopic samples of the de- bris from the detonation, cap- tured by high flying planes can be used to provide details not possible in the initial, quickly procured reports.
 These first bits of information came from seismographic stations from highly sensitive microbrao- graph instruments which detect abrupt changes in air pressure, even at ranges of hundreds of miles--and possibly from such sources as submarine detection and observation.
 For obvious security reasons the military never discusses the location of particular ships al particular times. However, US Navy atomic submarines roam to far distant places
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev had included the approximate date the end or this mOnth--in pro- claiming last week his intention to test a 50-megaton bomb. The us Atomic Energy Commission reported Mondays Soviet blast possibly was in the 50-megaton range but more likely was 30 negatons.
 Given Khrushchev's advance notice that big explosion was planned and with the knowledge that Novaya Zemlya had been the location of several earlier tests in the Soviet series, it is likely the United States made arrange ments to procure all possible in- formation on the blast.
 Some of the Navy's top atomic submarines including the huge Triton, could be especially useful on a mission to obtain data on such an explosion.
 The Triton carries elaborate