davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Boris Snolar

DR.. JOacnlm Pr1nZ, president of the
American Jewish Congress, whose 60th
birthday is now being celebrated, was
considered "the young Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of Germany" before he came to the
United States.
This name was given to him by all
those who knew the late Rabbi Wise be-
cause of his brilliance as a speaker Dur
ing my visits in Berlin in the pre-War
years used to enjoy the sermons he de-
livered at his synagogue. He was one of
the youngest rabbis in Germany and was
looked upon as a young spiritual leader
with bright future.
The Nazi regime put an end to his ca
reer in Germany. l remember meeting
him and his wife later in 1887, in cafe
in Paris on their way to the United States
as refugees. Little did they know what
was awaiting them in the new country.
However, it was obvious to me that the
young Dr. Prinz would have nothing to
worry about once he reached the United
States.
Today he is the spiritual leader of one
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Editorial Comment
Vote For The Cty's Progress

There are no party lines to cross.
When you go to the polls June 26 to
vote on the bond issues, you are voting
for yourself, your neighbors and the pro-
gress of the city.
You will determine whether the Tue
son city government will be given the
funds necessary to make the improve
ments necessary to match the Old Pue
bios tremendous growth in the last Is
years.
If the bond proposals fail the city of
Tucson will face physical problems that
well could restrict its future growth. In
truth many of these Improvements slated
to be made when the bond issues are
passed have been due for years
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Jews On The Move Again
The Flight From Algeria

did not dare to sell anything they owned.
Refrigerator, furniture anything that
would not fit into one of their two suit
cases = was simply left in the apartment.
In Marseille Lucien's cousin met them.
There were also representatives of the
Fonds Social Juif Unifie, the French Jew
ish welfare organization, which is subsi-
died by the Joint Distribution Committee,
with United Jewish Appeal funds
In the huge landing shed in Marseille,
someone asked Lucien about his plans
From the docks he was going with his
family to spend the Shevuoth weekend in
his cousins already-crowded home. After
that?
"My future" Lucien said bleakly, 'fs
four days long"
In one way, the M. family is happier
than many who are arriving Among the
5000 to 5000 refugees arriving in Mar
seille daily, there are many instances of
mothers with three or four small chill
dren travelling without husband and faith
er The father has stayed behind. either
from fear or from a desperate hope that
he can sell enough of his business or
household goods to give him a new start
in France. These fatherless family groups
often need immediate financial help -
the French Government, which is making
financial provision for the Algerian ere
patriates," does not yet pay the repatria-
ton allowance unless the head of the fam
lily is also in France.
The proportion of Jews among the ref
ugees is nearly always about 10 per cent
the same ratio as exists in Algeria itself
Reports reaching FSJU leaders in Mar
seille indicate that there are still some
100000 to 10000 Jews in Algeria. The
same report says that $4,000 of these are
waiting only for transportation space to
be available before they leave others
will be coming shortly.
Most of the Algerian Jews will be stay
ing in France for the time being for one
thing, they feel that knowing the language
will give them head-start toward new
life. More important however is the re-
patriation allowance and other benefits
which they will receive from the French
Government, provided they are in France
to get them.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Move Again
MARSEILLE

MARSEILLE - Wednesday morning
June 5, Lucien NJ left his apartment in
the Bab-el-Oued quarter of Algiers at 6:3O
am. as though he were going to work as
usual. Around the corner, however he
hailed a cab, first making certain that the
driver was not an OAS (French secret
army man. From friends store where
he had left them, he loaded two suitcases
into the cab. A few minutes later his wife
and four children came around the corner
and got into the cab without word
All the way to the dock, the NJ family
kept looking nervously behind them and
to each side. The two younger children
crouched on the floor of the cab. When
they got to the dock they found it guarded
by two lines of police with sub-machine
guns. But they did not begin to relax =
even a little - until they were actually
aboard the ship.
Lucien NJ, ST. his wife and four chill
dren, were among the 5000 Algerian refu-
gees who reached Marseille Thursday,
June g. Some 5000 came aboard three
ships, the rest by plane. Among the 5000
there were an estimated 500 or 600 Jew
ish refugees
The MS are Jews who trace their stay
in North Africa back for generations.
Their Spanish name indicates that they
may we'll be descended from Jews who
left Spain at the time of the Inquisition.
For Lucien, this was his second trip
to France in little over six months. AS
far back as last November he had seen
the shadow of coming events. At that time
he had come to spend four days with his
cousin, a French army nOn-com. He is
skilled restorer of antique furniture. He
spent the entire four days looking for
work in Marseille and the surrounding
area. When he could not find any, he re-
turned to Algeria and hopelessness.
The MS lived - not too badly = in
a municipal housing development. After
the French Government-FLN (Algerian
independence movement) agreement, they
were forced to move for safety into the
Bab-el-Oued quarter, which was now COM
pletely European. AS life became more
difficult, Mrs. M. had to go to work as a
scrubwoman in hospital
1t took extreme courage for the MS
to leave. Aside from the dangers, they
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
World Report
Argent inc Violence Cont inues
The Arizona Posts

Violence continues in Argentine following the Eichmam
execution In Aires homemade bomb thrown
into the Israete Club starting blaze that caused consider
damage The office of Jewish newspaper in the city
also hit by machinegun fire There injuries
. In Frankfurt Otto Hunshe former aid to Echmann in
Budapest trial this week charges of numbering
1000 Hungarian during World War II London
reports that four Ukranians sentenced to death for
numbering Jews other Soviet citizens during the Ger
occupation of the area
Bugaras Chief Rabbi Asher Hananel has been released
prison Sofia He convicted early this year of
alleged illegal trading Strong police units this week
guarded approaches the midtown district of the for
Jewish ghetto in Roma aftermath of two days
violent clashes between and Jews in which
Jews and rightists wounded. Montreal
radio announcer fired by station CGM for insults
to Jews.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
THE TENDENCY has

THE TEN ENCY has
gone too far. Few of the priS-
oners really like it. Some
years ago at Sing Sing, when
the Jewish chaplain - I be-
lieve it was the late Rabbi
Katz-introduced abbreviated
prayers for the Jewish priS-
oners, they protested. "What
do you think we are" they
said, "r reforme ed JeWs?"
Longer prayers offered more
emotional excitement.
The crime rate in Tel Aviv
not so many years ago was
so low that, when the Jewish
police arrested the first thief,
the Hebrew poet Bialik, sang
a song of thanksgiving. 1t
showed, he said, we were be-
coming a normal people. mir
darfen nit onkommen Zu an
dere," he said in Yiddish. The
Jews could develop their own
criminals, too.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
panorama
by David Schwartz

JERUSALEM is attracting
a number of international
conventions. Among one to
convene in that city is the
international organization of
criminologists, attracte d
there no doubt because some
of the original laws against
crime - Thou shalt not
steal" and Thou shalt not
murder" are still held in con-
siderable. regard by most
criminologists.
The Jewish crime rate, at
least in regard to crimes of
violence, is, 1 believe, lower
than the average. This does
not necessarily prove that
we are better than others, but
Jews have a distaste for
jails. There is seldom kosher
food there except in Israel;
and, while it is calm and
quiet, it is monotonous. Jews
like a little excitement. The
fact is, this matter of making
Jail so quiet sh ould be
looked into.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
NEXT TO RAIN probably

NEXT To KAIN pfODdDly
the best preventative OF
crime is religion. Once the
venerable rabbi of Katrinos-
Law was being driven to a
neighboring town. The hack
man passing a farm and, see
ing a stack of hay, stopped
his wagon to purloin some
for his horse. The rabbi
called: "They are looking,
they are looking" Terrified,
the hackman dropped the hay
and returned to his wagon
and sped off. Looking back
he saw no one on the farm.
"Why did you say they were
looking?" he asked the rabbi.
Cup there they are looking
said the rabbi, pointing to the
sky.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

1T Is HARD for a Jew to
be a highwayman. There was
the poor Jew whose family
was starving, and he decided
to become a highwayman. He
took the long kitchen knife
and went out to a lonely
road. But no one seemed to
come along. Finally, about
Mincha time, when he was
engaged in his afternoon
prayers, a solitary figure ap-
preached. But being a good
Jew, the highwayman could
not interrupt his prayers. He
motioned to the passerby to
wait until he concluded his
prayers. The passerby stop
ped, said Amen, as the pray
ers were completed, then
asked, ''What do you want?
"Tu tell you," said the Jew
ish highwayman, II am a
highwayman. Your money or
your life"
"T'l give you a shmeck ia
back" "a smell of tobacco)
said the passerby, laughing.
"Don't laugh" said the
Jewish highwayman, and
drew forth his long knife,
then gasped as he realized it
was a milchige knife, which
could not be used with meat!
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
NAMES IN THE NEWS - L

NAMES IN THE NEWS - DR.. julius Mark of Temple
Emanuel in New York has been reelected president of the
Synagogue Council of America Philip C. Whitman of
named president of the American Friends of
Hebrew University Dr. Israel S. Wechsler has been
reelected president of the Conference Jewish Social
Studies. Dr. Nelson Gueck presented an honorary
doctor of law degree from Miami (Oho) University.
Rabbi Marvin B. Tomsky of Oklahoma City presented
graduate degree from Christian college, the Graduate
Seminary of Phillips University Philip Sosl1is has
been president National Conference of Jewish
Communal Service.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Quiet Restored on Israeli Border

The Jerusalem sector is quiet again after weekend
border violence that resulted in the death of
Israeli guard The Jordan government has apologzed to
the UN. for the incident Israel has contributed $1,000
to the U.N. to aid Algerian refugees threeman So
delegation in Israel study diamond cutting tech
niqueS.
In New Orleans attorneys office said it
seeking rehearing of ruling by the Criminal District
Appeals which dismissed conviction of American
Naz paryeader George Rockwell of disturbing the peace
The New York Shakespeare Festival is going ahead
plans teevise he Merchant of Venice despite
opposition from the New York Board of Rabbis Flor
Supreme Court has barred Christmas and Easter cele
brationS in public schools. -
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
THE HEAR1zuNA Posi-

AnsIoJeh and recorder the Tucson
other Friday
July Entered second class
maiter under OF 1879
Telephone 2e63oI2 Mailing Address:
Box
EditOrUSlh-Ab chunn cO-Pubisherded chanini Adver
monoger-Herb Lohr.
AnnuoISv ue-$4.o7.
Newspapers Excellence Awards 1856
'57-'5o'6o-'6I.
A';9: q: :S q: TsS:;:s:;' e; y:
Post Printers UessSeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Defense Alliance
PIon Rejected by
South Africu

CAPE TOWN. South Africa,
Mar. IA (AP).-Although facing
increasing hostility from abroad,
South Africa is unwilling to
enter defense agreements with
neighboring Portuguese and
British territories. Defense Min:
lister Jim Fouche said yesterday.
Mr.. Fouche replied in the
Senate W pleas by government
member, ]. H. Grobler, that a
defense alliance be set up with
the Central African Federation,
Angola and Mozambique. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

he maintains that Catholics
can support his revolution
without giving up their faith.
The Vatican has said Mr.. Cas-
tro. baptized a Catholic. in
CURED automatic excommuni-
cation from the church by his
treatment of the church's bish-
ops and priests.
Juan Marinello, University
rector and former head Of the
Popular Socialist (Communist)
Party, also addressed the rally
and predicted "the inevitable
success of the revolution"
He said the defeat Of i'm
perialism in Latin America is
near and inevitable and the
Cuban revolution is RESPONSE
BILE for it in great part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

1T doesn't deprive ( aevarris
OF his glory becausf was ar
expression of rebel ntiment
"A revolutionary gay have
faith. All should be united In
the fight for national liberia
ton and tho sincere Catholic
should be on this front"
Mr.. Castro said those re-
sponsible for the deletion were
"shortsighted, sectarious and
stupid" and guilty of moral
wretchedness." He shouted:
Gould that be called social
ism? Could it be called COM
munism? No! Mol"
Can Keep Faith
Mr.. Castro has assailed
priests in Cuba as "fascists"
and expelled many of them, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

crowd at a University Of Ha-
vana rally commemorating an
abortive student attack against
dictator Fulgencio Batista's
presidential palace five years
ago. He angrily assailed the
deletion of a reference to God
in a document read before he
took the stand.
The document was the polit-
ical will Of Jose Antonio Eche-
varria, a revolutionary who
died in the uprising five years
ago. The reading omitted the
part in which Mr.. Echevarria,
a devout Roman Catholic, said
he and his companions were
confident the purity of our in
tentions carries the favor of
God"
IF this phrase was a religious
expression" Mr.. Castro said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Grobler said an agreement for
a united front against potential
aggression should be made
among these southern white
controlled states.
MIR. Fouche said that firstly
the federation has no powers
in itself to enter such agree
ments. Britain is responsible
for the federation's defense.
Mr.. Fouche expressed his
fullest trust" in Britain's SUD-
port in time Of trouble after an
opposition Senator reminded
him that Britain did not sup
port Portugal during midas
occupation Of Goa. Britain has
defense treaties with Portugal
but informed Portugal it could
not intervene because India is
a member of the British Com
monwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Cuba to become a Communist
state. In a speech last Deem
Der, in which he publicly iden-
titled himslf as a Marxist-
feminist, he said, There will
be no communism Gin Cuba)
before 80 years"
Taught Marxism
We're not inviting anyone
to study Marxism," he said, as
serting the Cubans have en-
braced Marxism-Leninism DE
cause the revolution has taught
them so, not because anyone
imposed it on them"
He said Cuba does not want
a young generation that Ills
tens and repeats, but a youth
that thinks and is not revolu-
tionary by imitation"
Mr.. Castro addressed a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Develop Morxist Spirit
Castro Urges Youth

of egotism and individualism
He called on Cuban youth to
develop a more intense Mark
list spirit. a more Communist
spirit" and said the young of
his island nationa will some
day live Gin another more ad-
vanced stage, not socialism,
but communism"
Mr.. Castro set no date for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

HAVANA, Mar. IA (AP). -
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
urged young Cubans today to
develop a more intense Com
munist spirit" and declared
that they will some day live
under communism.
The bearded Prime Minister
promised Cuba's younger gen.
erations a new society devoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Includes one e-inch skillet
with lid. w -quort souce
pan with lid and one hon.
die.
. Other Corningwore at
2O% discount off list
prices. Downtown store
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Jesuit
Benefit
Slated

Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy
will head the list of hon
orary sponsors for the fourth
annual Jesuit Jamboree Stat
ed for October 26 in the En-
bassy of Chile.
Included in the group of
sponsors are the dean Of the
diplomatic corps, Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Mrs. Sevil-
la-Sacasa; the Ambassador
of Chile and Mrs. Muller and
the Ambassador of Japan
and Mrs. Asakai.
The benefit, a dance, will
be held at the Georgetown
University'S new Southe
Building in the main dining
room. The First Lady has do
mated an autographed steel
engraving of the White
House as a special prize to
one of the guests attending
the 8 o'clock event.
The committee is headed
by the Rev. Richard Kenna,
s. j.; moderator of the Jesuit
Mission Associates, with Mr..
P. Michael Cook as chair
man.
Funds from the benefit aid
members of the Maryland
Province m their missionary
and educational work in re-
mote areas Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register ana Tribune syndicate
There are lots Of things
happening in the world to-
day which I think are as
exciting as going to the
moon maybe more so.
There is a whole new field
Of understanding concerning
the value Of pathology in
predicting your future health.
This is described in q new
Public Affairs Committee
booklet.
The authors Of this book
let are DR.. Thomas M. Perry,
professor of pathology at
George Washington School
of Medicine and Alyce Moran
Goldsmith, who was news
and medical reporter for II
years for a famous maya
zine.
To quote from this fasci-
mating little book, medical
scientists are now charting a
new course to health-the
prediction of some Of the
most serious diseases Of man
kind before they actually oc-
cur, in time to take personal
preventative measures. Medi-
cal fact-finding techniQues
now being explored hold
promise of identifying poten-
tial victims Of coronary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WHY GROW OLD7
Life Prospects Get
Better and Better

thrombosis, high blood pres
sure, arthritis, diabetes and
other diseases"
Early recognition of the
predisposition, before the dis
ease changes have actually
occurred in the organs, opens
possibility of prevention"
This type investigation is
especially valuable in the
chronic diseases of middle
age and later. These develop
very slowly and, were they
recognized early, preventative
measures might control them.
Research studies have re-
vealed that changes often
occur in the blood, other body
fluids, and in the cells long
before there are any real
symptoms of the disease.
1t seems very sad to me
that so many women, per-
haps most women, do not
take advantage of what is
already known. For instance,
no woman should die of can
Ger of the uterus or cancer
which started there. All she
has to do is to have a Pap"
test once or twice a year.
This smear reveals cancer
cells long long before the
most experienced physician
can detect the smallest lite
lump in the uterus.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Big Plans Are Being
Made For Brondywine
Rucewuy
continued from page one)


Also Meadow Laurel. bought by
the Hempt Farms of Mechanics
vile for s10,500; Moot Mite. a
$4,000 purchased by Frank Pop
finger (AgenD of Wexford: j. r.
Rick's New Castle) Some Fire,
for which he made top bid OF
10000; and Alexis, another $780,
900 buy by Hugh Grant.
All are yearling fillies except
Arion Hanover, Some Fire N
Moot Mite.
Jerseyites dumped $349,S00 into
horse flesh at Harrisburg for 39
head. the most opulent of the
creatures going to New Egypt, Far
Hills and Glen Rock.
They are Torpedo Hanover, End
highest-priced yearling at the sale.
bought for 1900 by Stanley
Dancer New Egypt acting as
agent: Dunnigan Hanover, third
highest priced yearling, $4,000
purchase by the Atwood Stable of
Far Hills: kismet Ha n ov r.;
Lancelot Hanover. a $4,000 pur-
chase by Dancer: Lyss Hanover,
bought for $4,000 by Vernon n
Dancer New Egypt acting a s
agent; the Atwood Stables $685.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4740

'Bless the Lord, o my soul, anG
forget not ALL his benefits"
Thought for the Day II will
offer God a thankful heart and
obedient will for all His blessings
bestowed upon me-"
Preaching, Sunday, November Is
Rev. Reppert in charge at 1890
Don't forget the Roast Beef sup
per November II, at Lakeview Ave
School by the WS.CS. of Cedar
Neck. Tickets $3.50 for adults, and
SIS for children, from any mem
ber of the society.
Mrs. Edna Roberts and daughter
Joyce were Sunday evening callers
of the Granville Shockley family.
John Shockley is getting his
army training at TT. Jackson, sc
John went away October 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb, Con-
ME, Lucius, Jr., and Lloyd wer
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Flood and family 4
Dagsboro.
sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mr. Conner, who passed a.
way last week after a long illness
"If we put our trust in Christ
we can reap a blessing out of the
difficult things of life"
l see by one of my old birthday
calendars, a few birthdays we've
missed the Sth, Betty Sharp; the
11th, Elwood Mills, David and Bill
lie Kenton; the 18th, Granville
Shockley; the 10th, Edith Niblett +;
the 18th, F. Davis Watson; the
10Th, Jimmie Niblett; the 21st, Rob-
ert Warnock, Sr., and the 30th
Jackie Clark.
Beverly Donovan was an over
night guest on Saturday of Dena
Collins in Milford.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock,. Sr., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eirven Stene spent
Sunday evening with their daugh-
ter and family, ''The Brownlow
Morris" family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
are in Hampton, Va, visiting their
son and daughter-inlaw. Mr.. a d
Mrs. Richard Andrews, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mills and Mrs.
Ella Sharp called on the R 0 t
Warnocks, ST., on Sunday evening.
William Kenton took two of his
sons Billie and David to Phila., on
Sunday to see a football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and daughter have moved in o u r
community from Slaughter n ok.
We welcome them.
Mrs. Duane Lynn returned home
on Friday evening from a two
month tour of Australia, New Zea-
land and Japan. While in Austria
liza, she attended. as a delegate
from Delaware, the meeting of the
Associated Country Women of the
World.