davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

have taken to basketball" )"
Davidson says. "They are all
receptive to new ideas of inn
proving play and have done
an extraordinary job of put
ting my theories into prac-
tice. The Israelis are just
now starting to master the
jump shot, but they do very
little taking. They call it
'bluffing'.
"They are not too tall, but
they are fast. After taking
off the heavy work shoe for
the sneaker, they are ready
to go-despite working in the
fields for 10 hours a day."
Davidson said he had a
couple of surprises in Israel.
His next door neighbor in
Israel was Premier David
Ben-Gurion. And Davidson
remarked: Il go halfway
around the world and who
do 1 meet there? My mother
in-law. She was on an
around-the-World tour"
CENTER ACTIVITIES -
The mems double paddleball
tourney opens Tuesday with
an entry list of "a. There
are still openings in Tues
days evening volleyball
league. And eight teams are
signed up for the mems bas-
ketball loop which opens this
week. The public is invited
to watch the games on Wed
nesday and Thursday eve.
ningS.
BOWLING NEWS - The
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Post Office

Continued from Page II
wMEaas
and we recommend to him
reading of the article James
NJ. Gavin, American Ambas-
sador in Paris, wrote on
Page 35 of "L'Arche."
Jewish people in America
constitute one of the most
significant sectors of our So
ciety. Collectively, and in
dividually, they are probably
more productive, more COM
munity conscious and more
active in contributing to the
American way of life than
any other group"
The publication of the spe-
cial on American Judaism by
"L'Arche" is outstanding de-
spite some questionable pas
sages. The magazine is pub
lished by Fonds Social Juif
Unifie-an organization sim
liar to our United Jewish APP
peal. Les Fonds" has done
outstanding work and today
is pressed in extending aid
to the French refugees pour
ing out of North Africa.
To Fonds Social Juif I'M
fife, LArche magazine and
its editor, Michel Solomon,
we extend our congratula-
tons for bringing more un-
derstanding to the world
Jewish community.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Red team leads WOmen'S
bowling with a 28-16 record
followed by the Blues with
24-2O and the Puppies 22-22.
Irene Brownstein topped
scorers with 175-456, followed
by Blossom Joseph's 173-456;
Nancy Sirota's 467 and Lu
Ash's 198-472.
In the children's league
the Schlessingers lead with
an 81 mark. The Reeses are
second with 7-2. Bunny Sir
ota turned in a new league
record of 1920. Ricky
Schelenger had 261 and An.
ita Rosenthal 147.
In the National Division
of the mixed league Dave
Sirota Real Estate leads with
26-1O, followed by Ace Dec
orators, 24-12, and Outdoor
Advertising, 22-14.
Sparkle Cleaners is lead
ing the American Division
with a 3O-6 record. Fish and
Seafood (24-12) and Eagle
Bakery (21-15) are second
and third.
Best scores turned in were
Carl Adler, 221-483; Mort
Kranitz, 195-483; DR.. Seneca
Erman, 189-486; Stan Zenh-
gut, 5O2; Walt Novak, 205-
532; Paul Ash, 522; Ken
Feldman, 518; Ike Kuropat-
kin, 1874; Woody Cohen, 189;
Lu Ash, 160-445; Nancy Sir
ota, 433; Annie Stein, 159-
430; Blossom Joseph, 1865;
Esther CARRIER, 160; and Car
olyn Isaacs, 153.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Rift Healed
At ConcIove
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
in programs and expendi-
lures, continued debt control.
consolidation of agricultural
settlements, rental housing
for immigrants, and elimina-
ton of support for American
activities from the budget of
the Jewish Agency for Israel,
Inc.
Louis Stern, of South
Orange, NJ, prominent in
vestment broker and a key
leader in the United Jewish
Appeal, was elected president
of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds.
He succeeds Irving Kane of
Cleveland, whose three-year
term of service expired.
Elected with Mr.. Stern at
the Assembly's banquet Ses-
sion were the following vice
presidents: Louis J. Fox,
Baltimore; D. Lou Harris.
Toronto; Carlos L. Israels,
New York; Benjamin LaZruS,
New York; and Judge TheO-
dore Levin, Detroit. Re-elect-
ed vice preside en- S were:
Judge Irving Hill, Los An
geles; l. S. Lowenberg, Chi
cago; and Lewis w. Vein
stein, Boston. Edwin Rosen-
berg, New York, was elected
treasurer; and Sol Satinsky.
Philadelphia, was chosen sec
retary.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
18th Sumbo's
Opened Here

Sambo'S Pancake House
recently opened its doors at
345 w. Drachman, making
it the 18th restaurant in a
chain started five and a half
years ago by Sam BattiStone
and Newell Bohnett.
The new restaurant rep
reSentS an investment of
over $250,000 and can seat
IT'S people comfortably with
banquet facilities for 80.
Before opening in Tucson
the Sambo Pancake Houses
had outlets in Oregon, Cali
fornia and Nevada. Now
plans are being made to open
in Buena Park and Needles,
Calf, and Phoenix.
Sambo'S Pancake House is
unlike most pancake houses
in as much as they serve
complete meals and it con-
Siders itself more a family
type restaurant serving
steaks, salads as well as a
complete pancake menu.
Audry Burris, Jr., manger-
owner and Stockholder in
the corporation says that
another Sambo's is projected
for the Tucson area.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Courtney Team
Tops In League

Jerry Courtney Invest
ments rolled out in front of
The Arizona Post Bowling
League this week by a four
game margin over second
place Peoples Furniture.
In competition this week
Joe Kali rolled a SIS series
followed by Vic Millstein's
SGT. Other high games and
series were: AL Gallen, 553;
Ted Karnofsky, 2O6 and SAT;
Herb FEEDER, 544; Sam Sarko,
222 and $40; Larry Book
staff, 534; Irv Fierson, 2O9
and $50; Bill Rappaport, POI
and 524 and Sid Glickman,
S01
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Rose Goldman, SO, of
1892 E. Poe, died here Nov,
25.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Miller; a son,
Irwin Goldman; three Sis
terS; two brothers and five
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Germans Buy Bonds

FRANKFURT (JTA) - A
total of S3,5OO,OOO in Israel
bonds has been sold in West
Germany, the Friends of Is
rael Development" a group
of Germ ans representing
various fields of West Ger
man public life, announced
recently.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Bur Mifzvuhs

Jeffrey Weinstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vein
stein, will be Bar MitZvah
Dec. IA at Temple Emanuel.
Jeffrey is in the eighth
grade at Alice Vail Junior
High. He has been a member
of the Tucson Little Sym
phony orchestra for three
years. He is president of the
Joy Club at the Temple.
. . .
Paul Michael Kahn, son of
Mrs. Margaret Kahn, will be
Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Emanuel Dec. IA.
Paul is in the eighth grade
at Townsend. He is a mem
Der of the National Honor
Society and is interested in
sports and music. He is a
member of the Boy Scouts
and the school chorus.
. Q .
David Greenbaum, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Green
baum of Stafford, will be Bar
Mitzvah at Cong. Anshei Is
rael Dec. 8.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

their two children VIII come
here for the holidays
MIR. and MRS. HARRY
COIN have returned to Tue
son from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
to spend the winter
Many gay parties S were
held this month in honor
of MA INVERSION,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
JOE INVERSION. One of the
parties was. a chartered bus
trip to Nogales for a Mexi-
can fiesta and dinner at the
home of MIR. AND MRS.
HYMAN CAPIN, Deanna's
brother-in-law and sister.
Deanna became the bride of
SAMUEL GOLDWYN last
Sunday.
o o .
CAROL BLUTH, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. CARL
BLUTH, was a paneliSt on
the radio and TV programs,
"Know Your Schools" this
month. Carol also was elect
ed president of the Honor
Service Society at Palo Verde
High School
. .
DORIS MIN DELL has
been been initiated into
Kappa Beta Pi international
legal sorority
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Word has been received
here of the death of Ira Feif-
er, GA, Nov. 18 in Scarsdale,
NY.
He was the brother of Nor
ris Feifer of Tucson. Other
survivors include Mr.. Feif-
er's wife, Mary, of Scarsdale;
a son, Bernard; a daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Minsky, and
three other brothers, Hyman,
Jack and Nathan, all of the
New York area.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

GEORGE DAVIDSON of Lafayette College says he's
the way Israel has taken to the sport of basket
ball The Lafayette coach spent last tutoring the
Israeli National cage team.
"You know. still can't get the way these Israes
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Jane Cohen, 80, of
1890 E. Lee, died here Nov.
25.
Survivors include two sons,
Alfred Irwin and Sam Co
hen; a brother, Louis Still
man, and one grandchild.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Is
rael and Poland have raised
their missions to embassies.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Joe Stern, 81, of 2238 E.
Mabel, died here Nov. Is.
Survivors include his wife,
Eva; two daughters. Mrs.
Helen Natalie Miller of San
Mateo, Calf, and Mrs. Shir-
ley Pogal, and one grand
daughter, of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Some new quips for the
season:
From the Los Angeles Her
itage: Recently two men had
this conversation in Dizen-
goff Square in Israel.
Have you heard about the
flying saucers that are over
Israeli" asked one of the
men excitedly.
His friend looked noncha-
liant and asked in return:
"You mean the milchedige or
the fleishidige ones?"
And tn e Intermountain
Jewish News reports it has
heard that for Chanukah a
doll will be marketed that
when it is wound up yells:
"Gevald!"
CAPT. AND MRS. BER-
! NARD LAEZMAN and their
two daughters, JULIE and
JEANIE, have left Tucson
for San Francisco where DR..
Laezman will be anesthesiol-
ogiSt at Letterman'S General
Hospital. Mrs. Laezman is
the former Elaine Pitluck,
daughter of NJ RS. LIE n A
PITLUCK of 1925 E. Seventh.
DOUGLAS WILSON, son
of MIR. and MRS. CHARLES
WILSON, won the essay con-
test on Operation Sparkle"
for the Alice Vail Junior
High seventh grade
RABBI and MRS. BENJA-
MIN GRAUBART of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, are now max
ing their home here at 2544
E. Sixth. The rabbi is con-
nected with Cong. Young Is
rael where he is conducting
the Hebrew School and pre-
pairing boys for Bar Mitzvah.
The rabbi says beginning and
advanced students can still
enroll in the Hebrew School.
MIR. and MRS. HERBERT
ARNSTEIN, formerly of Mil
Waukee, are now making
their home here at $50 N,
! Stewart
MRS. ROSE RICE has
moved into an apartment al
1916 E. Helen and plans tc
spend the winter here :.
. o .
ROBERTA WEST, daugh
ter of MIR. and MRS. MAN
WEST, won a $3.50 scholar
ship for outstanding scholas
tic achievement in freshman
English at the University OF
Arizona. She is a sophomore
majoring in journalism g.
MIR. and MRS. HARRY
MOTTLOWITZ, newcomers
from Chicago, will have visi
tors during the Chanukah
holidays. Their daughter and
Snn-in-laW MIR. and MRS.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Obituaries

Pioneer TucSonan Philip
PoSner. who came to Tucson
50 years ago, died Nov. 10
at a local hospital at the age
of 80.
Mr.. Posner moved here
from Los Angeles and
opened Tucson'S first exclu-
sive paint store. An artist in
his own right, he was called
on to hand-letter diplomas
for the University of Arizona
in 1917.
Mr.. PoSner was one of the
early leaders in helping to
found Jewish houses of Wor-
ship here. He also was a past
president of B'nai Birth.
Survivors include his wild
ow, Esther, of Tucson; five
sons, Louis, Of Tucson; Ber-
nard, Silver Spring, Md; IS
ador, Los Angeles; Sam, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf; and Morris,
of Sacramento, Calf; three
daughters, Martha of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Florence No
wick, of Tucson; and Mrs.
Gertrude Gardiner, of Forest
Hills, NY, and 13 grandchil-
dren and three great grand.
children.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Benjamin Bogish, Y, died
in New York Nov. II.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Anita Siga-
fuS and Mrs. Bea Cole, and
three grandchildren. Mr.. Bog
iSh was buried here.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Round The Town

their two children will come
here for the holidays
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

MIR. and MRS. HARRY
MOTTLOWITZ, newcomers
from Chicago, will have visi-
tors during the Chanukah
holidays. Their daughter and
son-in-laW, MIR. and MRS.
HARRY WEINSTEIN, and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ASpright|y New Compilation
Of Words So Often Misused
COMFORTABLE WORDS

COMFORTABLE WORDS.
BY Bergen Evans. (Ran-
dom House; $685.
This book, which takes its
title from Richard II
Uncle, for Gods sake, speak
comfortable words!"- is a
Heterogeneous compilation of
words and phrases often
either misused in common
speech or unnecessarily
avoided by self conscious
Americans whose vocabularies
and syntax have been cor
rupted by formal business
correspondence. the speech of
bureaucrats, televiSion, and
the schoolmarm, Bergen
Evans, who establish e d
his reputation for abolishing
fallacy long ago in The
American Mercury, warns to
his subject with his usual in
fictitious enthusiasm. He
finds William Faulkner con-
fuSing "arrogate" with "abro-
gate; he is sad that al
though "ain't" is by now
clearly impossible of proper
resuScitation, we have coined
no word to take its place; he
is aghast at the current use
OF any more" in the affirma-
tive. as in II shop at the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
One Of the Most Readable
Novels of Recent Months
DUGGAN,

DUGGAN. BY Richard
Dougherty. Doubleday &
Co.; $780,
Robert Duggan and Gran
dali Avery are young men
who, after the war, become
close friends while attend
ing classes at Columbia Uni
verSity. Both have inherited
fortunes. both marry at about
the same time, live in ad-
joining houses, have summer
places in the same Long Is
land community, and evolve
interest in the same political
action group. In time, each
divorces his own and marries
the others wife. Crandall
is killed, and as the book
opens Robert, who is the mar
rator of the story, says that
he did not will his death,
even subsconsciously.
Richard Dougherty, the
author of "Duggan," gives
this outline of his book on
an early page. He wants the
whole picture seen at once,
so that the suspense of the
story will lie in it's details and
the development of his four
characters will have a COM
pleted framework to start
Evening star., 1962-01-21

with. The book is pitched in a
quiet key. The bite of its wit,
the lifelikeness of each mem
ber of the foursome, and the
perVasiVe plausibility and
tension of its style make it
one of the more readable
novels of recent months.
Robert and Crandall are
both essentially decent fell
lows-the first intelligent and
cynical, the latter simple, de-
voted to his ideal of being
a servant of the people, even
though the process of becom-
ing one is corrupting. He
starts at the top in his ma
chine and winds up as second
man in the New York San
itation Department, and the
democratic degradation seems
TO MIN quite proper, if in fact
he is aware of it all.
The political element of the
book unfolds simultaneously
with the erotic. Crandall
cuckolds Robert. and Robert,
even though he has long
lost interest in his wife, plots
an appropriate revenge. The
plot that passion spins and
politics weaves takes a final
turn which confounds all four
conscious manipLlators.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

desperate daughter. A rather
improbable solution doesn't
spoil an intriguing book.
Il 4
THE LATE MRS. d. BY Hill
larry Waugh. doubleday 1
Co.; $685.
Not as good as the authors S
admirable THE Night 1t
Rained," The Late Mrs. D..
still is first class, providing
a wry, ironic case for Chief
Fred C. Fellows. An anony-
nous note suggesting that a
well known doctors wife
didn't die a natural death is
the start of it all.
y 4
TRIPLE JEOPARDY. By
Philip Macdonald. Dou-
bleday & Co.; $4.5OD
Three novels by a master,
including Warrant for X"
Escape" and The Pottery
Riddle" Warrant for x"
about a man with a con-
science who can't forget a
crime he heard planned in a
tearoom, is a spellbinder.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TIE GETLEINS
GO TO CHURCH
TO STUDY ART

CHRISTIANITY IN MOD
ERN ART. BY Frank and
Dorothy Getlein. Bruce;
So
After chronicling the
250-year-old divorce be-
tween art and organized
Christianity and deploring
the spiritlessness of what
fills most Catholic churches
today. the Getleins lay be-
fore the reader a fascinat-
ing study of the best in
modern religious art.
Most Of the paintings,
sculptures, fabrics, mosaics
and church buildings pre-
sented are Catholic and the
strength and vitality of
each is made beautifully
clear by the authors.
The book seems to pose a
hopeful question: The
church is healthy; art is
thriving; why don't the two
get together again?
Mr.. Getlein is art critic
of The Star.
HARRY BACAS.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

over the military resources Of
her neighbor and would es-
tablish anti-misSile bases in
the Far North of Canada.
The purpose: interception
and detonatior of nuclear-
headed missiles over North
ern wasteland rather than
population and food centers.
Thus begin 81 decisive days
in the life Of James Howden,
Prime Minister of Canada.
Howden during most of his
career has acted with high
purpose and opportunistic
method. Now he realizes
how easily past indiScretions
could destroy the authority
with which he must make
the greatest decision his
country has ever faced.
True Suspense
AS he prepares for his
flight to Washington, a small
domestic cloud is forming
thousands of miles away to
the West. In Vancouver a Lii
berian-registered fr Ell g h er
has docked. An immigration
officer routinely refuses land
ing permission to Henry Du-
val, a young stowaway who is
literally a man without a
country. A reporter senses
human interest ("Homeless
Ocean Waif Faces Bleak,
Lonely YuleO and breaks the
story on Christmas Eve. The
future of the Stowaway and
the Act of Union" become
entangled almost beyond un-
ravelling in an awesome feat
of plotting that will keep you
up all night if you foolishly
begin reading this book too
late in the evening.
Memorable Characters
The authors prose may be
more serviceable than dis
tinguished, but he has a mar
velous gift for producing a
variety of -proportioned
characters. Edgar Kramer,
for example, the luckless
civil servant who bears the
brunt of the Duval fracas, is
one of the most pathetic
men in current fiction. Any
reader who does not suffer
acute anguish on Mr.. Kra-
mer's behalf on page 394
Evening star., 1962-01-21

bath was made for man, not
man for the Sabbath, and he
thinks that the clergy should
be remedial, like physicians,
rather than hortatory, like
termagantS.
Churchill the gentleman
was much impressed by his
maternal Grandpa who, when
his wife ran away with a man
on the Continent, hunted her
down and said that if she
would come home with him.
he would never refer to the
matter thereafter. She did.
and he didn't. When Johnny
found himself in precisely the
same role with his first wife,
he made precisely the same
proposition. Angela agreed
but said she could not come
home until her present pas
sion was spent. Johnny re-
fused sorrowfully. He took
his infant daughter back
to England and found friends
who would keep her on a
large country estate.
4 X 4
Johnny is an accomplished
acrobat and loves to become
the slapStick clown in cir
cuses. He also is fascinated
by the art of disguise. Often
when chasing a new mistress
in his younger days he would
protect the family reputation
with a wig and horrendous
moustaSche-props that now
and then disappeared with an
unprecedented plunge in a
lake or swimming pool. He
admits to having picked up
an "abominable" habit from
a friend. Mrs. Aubrey Her.
bert, who puts "what?" at the
end of every sentence, as for
example. "buon giorno,
What?" and he has coined
the meaningless expletive
"firch!", which shocks his
friends. although the amused
Johnny finds it onamato-
poetic of nothing at all.
His uncle, Winston
Churchill, plays a large part
in the book as he has in
Johnny's life. The two men
who have so little in common
other than blood, show for
each other remarkable re-
Spect, love and appreciation.
And indeed Johnny's book is
the story of a genuine and
admirable man. The es-
capadeS all have spirit, the
observations acuteness and
grace, the actions quality.
Frequently the man who
writes his life as a free spirit,
an original. does not see him.
self clearly and effectively,
and becomes somewhat of a
bore in print. John Church.
i'll has known how to lead
a happy life and he is artist
enough to recreate his ex-
istence in literature. 1 hope
he has time and inclination
to set down few obiter dicta.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

dramatic and cosmic in activ-
ity and membership.
Readers of Mr.. Galloway's
previous contributions to leg
islative reorganization pro-
grams and to broader under
standing of governmental
processes may chide but
certainly not censure-him
for keeping his own opinions
and conclusions at a min
imum.
He submits this book as
essentially a full-Scale his
torical account but enriches
1t with comments, inslghts
and observations Of many
other authorities all the way
back to 1887. OF more than
passing interest at this time,
however, is his view of the
Importance of the quality and
strength of House leadership,
including powerful committee
chairmen If Congress is to
perform its function properly.
UnSung Heroes
He lists the new Speaker
Mccormack among "unsung
heroes, the old professionals
and committee specialists
who have carried on the un-
spectacular but essential work
OF law-making." He also pre-
diets a bright future for Re-
preventative Boiling of Mis-
souri, who unSuccessfully
sought the House Majority
Leadership ChlS year. -
Mr.. Galloway in general
eschews the role of prophet
and has the art to conceal his
art as a political philosopher
in writing as an un-opin-
donated reporter and we'll
grounded historian.
He obviously wants to give
the House its due and he
holds that a great deal more
understanding, pride, respect
and cooperation are due the
House. The job was long
waiting to be done. Mr.. Gall
oway has done it faithfully
and well.
ROBERT X. WALSH
Evening star., 1962-01-21

A8SP any more. It's much
better" I would be aghast.
too, if 1 had ever heard the
phrase, which Mr.. Evans says
is now universally used in
every part of the country.
He points out that "biweek-
ly" quite correctly means Ell
ther fortnightly or twice a
week-what's the use of such
a stupid word?-diScusses the
lenses Of Ito baby-sit," de-
fends the discredited firstly"
asserts that rigid" has Moth
ing to do with the airShip
"dirigjble,' and for 369 pages
expounds on thousands of
other common words.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
The Religious
Point of View
On HitIerism
GERMAN RESISTANCE TO

ASSS4S nlNSD Ao
HITLER. BY Mother Mary
Alice Gallin catholic Uni
verSity Press; $4.95 cloth
bound; $3.75 paper bound)
Many books have been
written about the different
but ineffective resistance
groups that existed within
Hitler's Germany. Mother
Mary Alice's study, however.
Is the first to deal with these
groups from an ethical and
religious point of view.
She asks: Were there ethi-
cal reasons which led Ger
mans to plot against Hitler;
what was the role of the diff
ferent organized religions.
principally Catholicism, to
the Hitler tyranny?
Her conclusion will interest
everyone, particularly Catho-
lies. She points out that the
German bishops Offered
straightforward and courage
out opposition" to the Nazis,
but that they offered no en-
couragement or support to
any plan to overthrow Hitler.
Mother Mary Alice asks:
Are we to conclude then that
in such a case the individual
citizen must act without the
approval-and indeed SEEM
ingly with the diSapproval-
of the church,"
In an era when tyrants
can be found everywhere, the
question is of more than
moot interest. Mother Mary
Alice, does not answer it, but
leaves it for moral the
ologians.
BERNARD GWERTZMAN.