davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

Editors Note: Miss Schwartz,
managing editor of the Jewish
Sentinel, Chicago, has just re-
turned from an extensive trip in
the Soviet UniOn.)
BY BARBARA SCHWARTZ
MOSCOW (JTA) - A steady driz-
zle, accompanied by a chill wind
and stormy skies, greeted our last
morning in Moscow After break
fast of stale sweet rolls, and weak,
lukewarm tea in the hotel cafe, we
closed our suitcaSes and adjourn
ed to the Intourist office.
Our guide, Galena, was waiting.
The plans were changed, she told
us. We would leave late in the aft
ernoon the morning plane to
Kiev had no room.
We decided to return to Red
Square, see the tomb of Lenin and
Stain, and tour the Gum Depart
ment Store.
Galena spoke to a policeman at
the entrance to Red Square, and
half a block from the tomb en-
trance he parted the line and mo-
toned for us to step in. We walked
down the stairs to the dimly lit
crypt.
There, in glass and gilt coffins
that seemed to radiate light, guard
ed by soldiers standing at rigid at
tention, were the perfectly pre-
served bodies of the revolutions
leaders. Every eye, save our own,
was riveted on the dead men as If
waiting for them to speak. The
only sound was the shuffling of wet
shoes on the cleaning granite.
A shudder shook us. These are
people without religion? Nom
sense. A long look into their
faces told us the truth. This ven-
Grafton of two dead bodies and
what they stand for is reli-
gion - the Soviet state religion.
| We hurried to the Gum Depart
ment Store entrance opposite the
| tomb.
Inside. the crush of shoppers was
startling. Instead of long counters,
little alcoves fitted with tables and
display cases branch out from
wide aisles. The three-story build
ing, covering approximately our
square blocks, is lit almost entire
ly by SkylightS.
This makes shopping in the dim
alcoveS a matter of cropping in the
dark.
Each sleazy square of printed
rayon cost almost $13. We priced
lipSticks, cased in cheap plastic
from approximately 40 cents.
The little yellow suit-dress,
costing $S5 including material
and tailoring charges, would run
about $1O.95 to SIS back home.
Mems suits, also of incredibly
poor fabrics, cost from 800 up.
We were reminded that the So
Wet Union does not consider con-
sumer goods important at the pres
ent time. Their main concentra-
ton is on housing and heavy in
dustry. While one can appreciate
the tremendous strides the Soviets
have made since the war, it is diff
ficult to believe that they will ever
be able to reach our standard Of
living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
.Hur Zion Groups
To Install Oct. 28

Har Zion Congregation viii in
stall the officers of its various
organizations at a dinner-dance
at Ramada Inn on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. %.
Cocktails will be served from Z
p. m. until p. m. A kosher dinner
will be followed by the installation
and dancing. Walt Anthony's or
chestra will furnish music.
Donation is $40 per couple. Res
ervations may be made by calling
VIII 5-OS54 or VIII 6-9491.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Cancer Workers
To Be Honored
Bv Sisferhood

Beth Ell Sisterhood will honor the
women who have worked through
out the year for the Cancer Group
at a luncheon at the CarnatiolI
Clubroom at noon on Tuesday,
Oct. 10.
Awards will be presented.
Members are requested to bring
cards or NAH jong sets. :
For reservations call Mrs. JOS
eph Field, chairman of the cancer
group, at AM $3.50, or Mrs. Joe
Neegan, hostess for the luncheon
at CIR 4-1473.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Convention Slated
BN Pioneer Women

NEW YORK-Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg, wife of the US. secretary of
labor and a lifetime member of
Pioneer Women. will be an honored
speaker at the 18th biennial con-
vention of Pioneer Women, the
Women's Labor Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, Oct. s-11 in Pitts
burgh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Anniversary Noted

Ladies Bikur Choilom held a
meeting on Oct. at Beth Ell Social
Hall. Members and friends were
invited to attend and to celebrate
the golden wedding anniversary of
Rabbi and Mrs. Phillip Jaffa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

assisted by viii Gordon, Harry
Shevick, Walter Neuman, Max Ros-
enbaum, Ben Borden and Joe RAM
raS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
DEADLlNE FOR
NEXT ISSUE

All OrganizatiOnal publicity
releases and news items for
the next issue must be in
"The Jewish News" office not
later than noon Oct. I2.
Copy should be typewriter
il possible and double spaced
ON 80" by IL" paper. Names
of persons, officers and organ
izations should be given in
full, and the person sending
in each news item should in
clude his own name and tele-
phone number for reference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Ground l. Breukinu
S+UrfS BuiIdinu
Of Temple ShoIon

More than 300
afternoon which Temple Shoo
temple 28th Street O
Temple Shoom Reform Jewish
49, 1885, by 25 families
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Visitor Sees
State Religion
In Moscow

Editors Note: Miss Schwartz,
managing editor of the Jewish
Sentinel. Chicago, has just re-
turned from an extensive trip in
the Soviet UniOn.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

but, we now risk the fierce Notre Dame loyalty which
awed us a couple of years ago, we disagree with Joe's
proposal for another football season.
COLLEGE GRIDDERS NOW play or practice
football from August until the end of November or
first of December and have three more weeks in the
spring. Those who participate in bowl games have
another month added TO their schedule.
This is enough football. After all, colleges were
built to provide education-not football players for
the pro ranks. Besides, if college athletes want to
participate in spring sports, there's track, baseball,
golf, tennis, etc.
If the argument is that fans prefer to watch foot
ball, we say again "the primary function of colleges
is education" and not entertainment for the public.
Buzzie Bavasi, general manager for the Los
Angeles Dodgers, was out Of line, IN our judgement,
with his comments about the injury of Dodger star
Duke Snider.
THE DUKE, OFF TO A NJ start this season,
suffered a broken right elbow last week when hit by a
fast ball thrown by ST. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob
Gibson. The injury is expected to sideline Snider
for a month-Which is quite unfortunate to say the
least.
In telegram to National League President War
rem Giles, Bavasi said: For your information, Snlder
was hit with the first pitch thrown to him after he
hit a home run. Ii looks as though the bean ball rule
is only working against Dodger pitchers"
While Dodger officials said this was not a pro
test, the insinuatiOn is quite clear and uncalled for
especially since it was based upon pure speculation.
Gibson declared emphatically it was an accident.
He explained that he decided to pitch Snider inside be-
cause the Duke slammed an outside pitch for a homer
his first time at the plate.
SNIDE POINTED OUT 81 saw the ball all the
way | Just couldn't get out of the way. It's just one OF
those things he added.
Judging from the comments of the players,
there seems to be no room for Bavasi's yelled accus-
alton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
lets To Continue
Home Stand TOnite

The Columbus Jets,
off to a fine start in their
1861 campaign, will con-
tinue their second home
stand tonight with a sim
gle game with Toronto.
Buffalo moves into town
for single games Saturday
and Monday and a double
header on Sunday. The Jets
then will take a quick trip
to Syracuse for a 3-game
series before returning home
next Friday to meet Rochester.
Good pitching and timely
hitting featured the Jets
first week of action which
saw the club post a Al VIC
tory.
Columbus initiated the sea
son before 10,500 by blasting
Syracuse, 11-2, and then raj
lied for two runs the next
night to stop the Chiefs, 80.
Hurler Bob Veale chalked
up the first shutout for the
Jets in a 80 triumph over
Rochester. The Jets extended
their winning string to four
by whipping the Red Wings,
AZ, before coming apart at
the seams in a 10-5 setback.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Pro Hall OF Fame

A survey, launched to determine a location for a
pro football Hall of Fame, seems to be unnecessary.
Professional football was born in Canton, Ohio III
1920 when a league was formed with the legendary
Jim Thorpe as president. This appears to be strong
enough reason to locate the proposed center i'll
Canton and not in Detroit or Latrobe, Pa, which also
are bidding for the site.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

h0cheSter OF the Internatiun-
al League for more seasoning
after seeing action with the
Orioles. Paul Richards, Oriole
manager, says he has conf.
dence in the hurler but feels
he's not quite ready for the
big time.
PAPA COT HIS start in
CY0 ranks in Stratford. He
was with a Little League team
sponsored by Holy Name Of
Jesus Parish for three years
then graduated to the parish
CYO team for another three
years.
After he pitched the local
high school team to the state
championship in 1858, the
Orioles grabbed him. signing
him to a contract for a bonus
reported in excess Of $4,000.
He played at Little Rock last
year.
PAPA HAD HIS big league
Baptism on opening day as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

CnllllcOCne squad nldQe IL
although limited to one hit.
The blow, a double stroked
by Bill Theado, brought Bud
Hook home with the winning
run in the bottom of the
seventh. Pitcher John Durant
got credit for the win-his
fourth of the season. r.
Brown fired his no-hitter
against Johnstown in a s.
inning battle which Newark
Catholic won, 80. His only
trouble came in the second
when two men reached base
one on a walk and the other
on an error. A sacrifice and
two strikeouts got him out
OF the difficulty. Browns no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

plled up 90 points while
Iberia tailed ~ and Mays
vile is.
The Marion squad picked
up seven firsts in the 14-event
meet, plus II seconds, seven
thirds and six fourths. Double
winners for the Irish we're
Dick ElsaSser (mile and half
mile) and Jim Rish (shot and
discuss.
ROSARY CLAIMED its sixth
win by understanding two
other teams. Coach Forest
Sharrock's Crusaders scored
rs points against SO for Canal
Winchester and 20 for Reyn-
oldsburg.
Jay Woodward set a new
school record for Rosary in
the high hurdles with a time
of 1862. He also won the low
hurdles, took fourth in the
high jump and anchored the
winning relay team for a
total Of 1912 points.
Denny Doherty tailed 10
points for the Crusaders with
wins in the 220 and 440, a
third in the broad jump and
a fourth in the shot.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Alo-
ysius won II events in romp-
ing away with an 81-37 vic
tory over New Concord.
Bill Paxton paced the Blue
Knights by winning the 100,
440, 220 and high jump. Terry
'O'Hare scored wins in the
high and low hurdles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
On The Diamond. ..
Unbeatens Keep Winning;
4th NO-Hitter Recorded

Chillicothe Central Catholic and Rosary main
tanned their unbeaten records and Newark Catholics
Phil Brown tossed a no-hitter to ~highlight last weeks
Diocesan baseball action.
Coach Pat Mannion's Chillicothe squad made it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

LANCASTER ST. MARY
won a triangular meet by a
single point. The Irish tailed
5412 points to nose out Mays
vile which had 5312 and
Berne Union which tailed
"a. st. Mary also dropped a
65-44 decision to Bremen.
Sell it through a Want AID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
SPORTS of TIMES
Extra Season
Is Too Much
BY LOU FABR0
Times Sports Editor

Notre Dame Coach Joe Kuharich, now busy d-
recting spring grid drills, expressed his concern a
couple of weeks ago about tremendous football plants
and equipment which lie idle for months" His remedy
for ending this waste of real estate and material is to
have two football seasons-one in the fall and the
other in the spring.
Joe, who has been working hard to rebuild the
Fighting Irish into a national football power, made
the same proposal a year ago. This is noted to point
out the idea is not a passing fancy with him.
THE NOTRE DAME COACH, who was a member
of the Irish team which shocked Ohio State, 1913, in
1885, reasons that college basketball and baseball
teams play % or more games so "why not %football?"
This is a pretty leading
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
SPORTS

hitter was the fourth by
Diocesan pitchers.
John Vascek collected two
of the Green Waves five hits
while Bob Rogers knocked
out the only extra-base blow
"a double.
ST. CHARLES saw its rec
ord slide to "A when the
Cardinals were overwhelmed
by Eastmoor, 1912. The win
ners cracked out a dozen hits
while limiting the Cards to
two.
AoUINAs AVENGED an
esrly-season loss by white
washing WatterSon, 80. The
victory was the first for
Aquinas in four starts while
the loss dropped Watterson's
mark to 4-3. Lee Guzzo crack
ed a home run to pace the
Terriers 7-hit attack.
HARTLEY was BANKED for
the third time in as many
tries when Eastmoor shut out
the Hawks, 1870. The losers
managed two hits while East
moor smacked out II.
RosEcRANS was on the
wrong side of a no-hitter for
the second time this season
when the Bishops fell before
Philo, Al. Twirling the no.
hitter-his second-Was My
ron Martin.
The Bishops also lost a
90 decision to Roseville. In
that game, Rosecrans could
manage only one hit-a
single.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Jet Closeup
EARL FRANCIS

EAkE FkAN@l9
A 24-year-oId risht-hand-
err posted a Sd record for
The Jets last year and
hurled Is innings for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, get
ting credit for one VIC
tory. He began his career
in 1854 at Clinton and
then spent a few years in
the service before NOV
ing on to Salt Lake where
he had Q 6.5 record in
1859. The 81 hUrIer is
from Slab Fork, w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

question to ask and Joe
knows it. In fact, he adj
mitted that a universal
objection is that educators
never would go for the
idea. In his talk to the
Notre Dame Club of
Northern California a
year ago, however, he
thought that opposition
of educators could be
"broken down" This we
doubt.
We agree with Joe that
it's a shame that large
football stadiums go UNI
r Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

a relief pitcher in the Orioles
losing effort against the Los
Angeles Angels. He was the
hurler who served the sec
ond home run pitch to Ted
klusZewski.
Heralding the youngsters
big league debut, the an
nouncer let loose with some
thing akin to the old who's-on-
first routine. He announced:
Papa for Pappas"-as he
was sent in to replace pitch
er Milt Pappas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
In Track
In Track =.
Irish And Crusaders
Roll On Undefeated

Marion Catholic and Rosary continued to hold The
track spotlight last week when they both preserved
their unblemished records.
The Marion Irish of Max Ross romped away with
a triangular win over Iberia and Marysville. The Irish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Ex-CYO Hurler Gets
Fling In Majors

STRATFORD, Conn. - (NC) - An erstwhile
CYO pitching sensation here was a big Lacquer with
the Baltimore Orioles for only a week-but he'll be
back.
John Papa, 81, a lean slxfooter, was optioned to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28


four in a row in the Ross
County League by whipping
Southeastern, I'll, and sizing
up Kingston, ia.
Jim Hutchinson tWirled 2
hit ball to lead the Panthers
to their victory over South
eastern. The Panthers wrap
ped up the game in the
third inning with a 5-run out
burst.
A 4-run fourth inning and
5-run fifth featured the
Panthers' triumph over Kings
ton. Hutchinson belted a 3-run
homer to pace Catholics
triumph.
ROSARY STAYED on the
unbeaten track 40 by shad-
ing Canal Winchester, 80,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

Sell it through a Want Ad.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Bad Business Year

II feel very confident that
We can avoid q tax increase
and I think it Is important
that we do so. This has been
q bad year for business and for
personal income and the people
are hard-pressed," Ralph Kaul
said.
IF Federal funds for i'm
pacted areas are Forthcoming,
Think there is no question that
we can avert an increase" Er-
nest Wilt said.
The proposed budget requests
Just $4,000 more than the
board appropriated last May
and envisions q deficit Of only
$222. 900, approximately the
amount Arlington unexpectedly
had to spend upon snow re-
moval and street repairs in re-
cent weeks.
Combined with the $l5.3 mil
lion spending program adopted
BY the school board last week.
Mr.. Lundberg's recommenda-
tions brings the overall county
budget prepared for the coming
fiscal year to $33.5 million.
Thomas Richards said that
the board Thursday night prob
ably will advertise a 10-cent
real estate and personal prop
erty tax increase as q precau-
ton against inability to make
necessary budget cuts and the
possibility that Congress will
reduce grants to schools heavily
populated BY federal employees.
However, he added: "I think
that by close scrutiny and ju-
diciouS attention to the budget,
We can make the cuts" z
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Of District legislation during
this session Of Congress, the
bill Is the Subcommittee'S an
swer to the mounting backlog
of cases at the court.
The major provision Of the
bill approved by the same
subcommittee last December,
would strip Juvenile Court Of
its autonomy by turning it
into a branch Of Municipal
Court.
Would Add One Judge.
Instead Of adding two new
judges to the court-as re-
quested by the District Com
missionerS one more Judge
would be authorized for Munic-
ipal Court.
The bill will authorize NUM-
cipal Court judges to sit in
juvenile cases.
Previously, Mr.. Davis has re-
fused to approve additional Ju-
venile Court judges, although
the Senate has passed such
legislation.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

To break the log jam, the
staff Of the Senate District
Committee may come up with
a bill closely resembling the
House version. Staff members
Of both committees are reported
to be in agreement on some
terms Of the House bill.
Other Proposals
Other provisions Of the bill,
expected to be discussed by the
subcommittee, would require:
/. That the age limit of Ju-
venile Court cases be reduced
from 18 to 16.
2. That the Juvenile Court
judge be able to waive to adult
court offenders over the age
Of Il in either felony or mis-
demeanor cases.
3. That the Corporation
Counsel be given authority to
order juvenile cases into court
even If social workers recon-
mend against the procedure.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Panel Urged
In Fairfax

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors will be ask e d
Wednesday to create a board
Of equalization to hear appeals
from property owners who feel
their real estate has been ap-
praised too highly.
Supervisor Robert C. Gotten
said he will renew his request
that such a board be estab-
lished so that property owners
will not be forced to go to
court to get appraisals changed
Under current procedure dis
satisfied property owners can
ask the county assessor tc
change the valuation and may
30 from there to the Circuit
Court.
MIR. Gotten said he favored @
board Of equalization to heal
the appeals because court pro.
!cedures are time-consuminI
and costly.
Board members discussed the
subject last Wednesday and
postponed action until this
week. In the meantime Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert
C. Fitzgerald has been directed
to draw up a resolution calling
for a hree-to-five-man panel
Board Chairman Anne Will
kinS has opposed creation Of
the board. '"The principle IL
good, she said, but there has
been too much abuse Of it. Tc
let . group of laymen sit irI
judgment on taxes is danger.
Ous."
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Presidential
Auto Tag Is
No. JK-1OO

If you're one Of those whose
new District auto tags start
with the letters JK then you're
in a class with President Ken
nedy himself.
The Presidents White House
car has been given tag number
JK-l00.
The immediate members oi
the Presidents household will
get the tags from JK-101 tc
JK-110.
And the rest Of the JK serie,
up to about JK-125 will go tc
the members of the inner White
House staff.
That leaves JK-126 through
JK-999 for distribution to tn,
general public.
District Building aides de-
cided early last month, wheI
the annual distribution Of new
auto tags was in the planning
stage, to withhold the JK-10I
series. -.-
They anticipated q Whit,
House request might com,
through for them. The reques
was made for the first rs.
The JK series has been IL
general circulation for SOM
time,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's housing
recommendations could break
the impasse in Washington's
effort to find decent homes for
thousands Of low-income fam
lilies. the director of the city's
public housing authority said
yesterday.
Francis X. Seryaites, execu-
tive director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority,
termed especially promising
the Presidents request for $l00
million more for direct loans
for nonprofit groups willing to
build housing for the elderly.
THE public housing author
ity as a nonprofit corporation
could form q cooperative and
build an apartment house in
the city for 800 or more elderly
persons" Mr.. Servaites said. He
viii recommend this approach
to his board If Congress re-
plenisheS the loan fund, he
said.
I'VE also have to try some
thing new to advance families
already in public housing I'D the
social ladder" Mr.. Servaites
said. He said the Kennedy rec
concentrations, If adopted,
would enable Washington's
public housing authority to ado
people to its staff to train fam
lilies to run their households
successfully.
Putting q family in a decent
structure is only part Of the
job." he said. 1--WE also have to
give them the social training
they need to advance in oul
society"
Mr.. SerVa1teS sees local applI'
cation for President Kennedy's
recommendations concerning
Federal aid to rehabilitate
houses and special aid for el.
derly persons living in public
housing projects.
The President recommended
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Police VS.. Civil Liberty Bockers:
When to Arrest Without Evidence

Gates such as the American
Civil Liberties Union which
argues that liberty must be
protected for all-even the
lowest strata Of society-if 1t
is to have any real meaning.
They state that it is better
to let nine possible criminals
go free than have one innocent
man go through the embarrass-
ment and hardship Of being de-
prived Of liberty. even for q
short time. They say society
can survive the possibility of
having some criminals on the
street, but cannot endure It's
basic rights infringed.
The second argument ad.
vanced concerns the individual
arrested and released. Even
though he is legally free and
clear. the fact Of his being ar
rested for investigation still Is
listed on his record.
In practice, this often causes
extra hardships, since many
employers, including the Gov
ernment. demand an arrest
check on prospective employees.
Police say it is clear on the
record that the man was not
guilty, and that is all employ
erS need to know.
At present. it is possible to
have q record expunged, but it
is a long process requiring a
police demonstration OF the
circumstances behind the ar
rest. Some officers say, how
ever, that records should not
be expunged because most peo.
pie arrested for investigation
are on the borderline between
criminals and the rest Of So
ciety. and the record is neces-
sary to guide officers in future
contact with them.