davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

THURSDAY ~11*'l
Evening. Cont.
OBS a WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 Cd SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
Gas % NBc NEWS.
Chef HuntIey, David BrinkIey.
Cd DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
News.
ZOO q WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. Steve Mcqueen stars. (RepeaD
@ ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars.
"a SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Local News. Business, World
News, Weather.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Ginger Rogers. guest
7:30 q OUTLAWS.
Western. l Hour. Mo More Horses"
An 1898 Hoffman automobile startIes
citizens Of Saltwater. Oklahoma. but pro-
vdes bank robbers with a new idea.
Richard Long and Mike Kein star.
@ PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars.
q OZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy birds nest Becomes prob
lem for the Nelson's when their rain
gutter needs repair and robins nest
is built there. (Repeat,)
n NEW BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy. Bob Carson (Cummngs) goes
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

NEW YORK - (SpeciaD-
Life expectancy of men in
Israel has climbed from 68
years in 1857 to TOT in 1860
and for women from ia to
1875. These and other figures
from the 1861 Israeli census
were announced by the Israel
Office of Information here.
The death rate has de-
clined steadily since 1850, but
the birth rate has declined
still more - from "a to 27
live births per 1000 in.
habitantS.
Among IsraePs Arabs, on
the other hand, the birth rate
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Israeli Subru Makes
Debut In II. s. Films
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

Copyright, 1862 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, lnc)
HOLLYWOOD - Kirk Douglas, currently before the
at MGM portrays modernday Peer Gynt seeking
his identity in faraway country. 1.-TWO Weeks in An
Town" gives him enough of chance to reevaluate
his shattered life and to restore his mental equilibrium
Based the compassionate Irwin Shaw novel, with a
by Academy Award winner Charles Schnee this
John Houseman production frankly depicts Hollywood
been"a star of yesteryear almost destroyed
by matrimonial problems greed and the constant struggle
to survive.
The flight takes hero the city of Rome and to the
setting antiquity whose serenity has inspired the
ativy from many lands throughout the ages,
the composer Bartholdy and
the poet Wolfgang Goehe and the protagonsts of World
War rs "lost generation" led by Ernest Hemingway
1.-TWO Weeks in Another Town" introduces to American
movie-goers 19yearold sabra, Daha Law, in the key
role of Veronica whose understanding helps hero to
regain his serespect 1t director Vincente Mnnel
brought the young Israeli Hollywood for the
interiors; after location work 1.-TWO Weeks in Another
Town" had been completed in Rome.
Dahla Law, though unknown in this country has al
ready made five motion pictures in France during the past
two of them yet released at the West Coast
1.-TWO Weeks in Another Town provides fine vehicle for
her expose personality of natural warmth and charm.
Born i'm Hafa, the daughter of Reuben and Ruth Lav
Daha became early interested in theatrical When
she twelve she to Sweden study classical ballet
While in Stockholm she made couple of major appear
with the Royal Opera Company At the age of 6 Miss
Law returned to Israel to begin work model and
dancer short year LATER she by French film
executive who invited her to for part in Zone Evening
the Beach" made location in the Holy Land, with
MARITIME Carol in the starring role.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Congress Pays
Tribute To
Hudussuh

WASHINGTON (JTA)
The United S ties Con-
gress paid tribute to FIa-
daSSah's members in the
House and the Senate laud-
ed the achievements of the
organization in speeches
from the floor, while 9TH
ers requested permission
to have statements insert
ed in the Congressional
Record. The occasion was
the celebration of Hadas-
sah's 5Oth anniversary.
In the House, some 18
members spoke and a sim
liar number asked to have
statements inserted in the
Congressional Record. In
the Senate, speeches by
some II members were
made, with several addi-
tionaI statements to be in
serted in the Congressional
Record. Congressman EN-
anuel Celler of New York,
and Senator Jacob Javits
were responsible for organ
izing the tribute to Hadas-
sab in tn cir respective
chambers.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Say you saw it in the Post
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

pounds he brought home and
a monthly allowance from
the local welfare office con-
stituted the total family in
come. Her emotional strength
at an end, Mrs. Cohen final
ly suffered a nervous col
lapse; after diagnosis, she
was sent to one of the pSy-
chiatric wards maintained by
the Joint Distribution Com
mittee's Malben welfare pro-
gram in Israel for aged, ill
and handicapped immigrants,
with funds provided by the
United Jewish Appeal.
1t was at this critical mo-
ment in their lives that Mrs.
r. came to the Cohen family
to keep it together until Mrs.
Cohen might be we'll enough
to return home and take
over. Mrs. R. was sent in re-
sponse to an urgent call from
the welfare office to MATAB
(Metaplot Bayit), a house
keeping service established
in 1858 by the Israel Minis
tries of Health and Welfare,
the Jewish Agency and JDC.
JDC contributes a third of
the annual budget and has
assigned its medical staff to
play an active role in the
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

agency's program and to give
medical aid to the families
served.
1t took endless patience for
Mrs. R. to win the confidence
of the children. She worked
out a budget with the oldest
boy and they managed to
keep the household going.
She took the children regu-
larly to see their mother at
the hospital, and continually
found other ways to keep the
family ties strong.
Now it was erev-Pesach
again. The rains had stopped
and the spring sun warmed
the land. There was a festive
spirit in the air. Everywhere
families were preparing for
the first Seder-eVeryWhere
but in the small flat where
the Cohen children lived.
They were all invited to
other homes for the Seder
but this only intensified their
feeling of loss and aloneness.
At this point Mrs. R. an
nounced casually but firmly
that they would have their
own Seder and that she
would help. Eli, the oldest,
would preside. Nahum, the
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
A Story for Passover
A Seder That Almost Wasn't

Abraham Cohen died two
years ago, just before Pass
over. That year there was
no Seder. And there seemed
little likelihood of any Seder
last year Ell h er although
Passover had always been
an especially important holi-
day for the family.
And then Mrs. Cohen
found the grief too much to
bear. Like her husband she
carried the physical and emo
tional wounds suffered in the
concentration camps and
then the Illustrations of the
DIP camps and the ma'abar-
oh. Only three years before,
they had finally moved into
their own apartment. Even
though Mr.. Cohen had to
struggle to make ends meet,
they were happy to be in
their own home in their own
land.
After her husband died
Mrs. Cohen tried to make a
go of it but it was an uphill
struggle. There were five
children to care for, only the
oldest of whom, still a teen
ager, earned any money-at
the municipalities vocational
training school. The few
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

youngest, would ask the ira
ditional four questions. Judy
would help with the cooking,
and all would pitch in with
the cleaning and shopping.
Mrs. R. would bring wine
from her own home.
But the best was yet. Seder
eve finally arrived. The chill
dren were rushing to com
plete their chores. Time was
growing short and the chill
dren looked apprehensively
at the clock-Mrs. r. hadn't
come yet. Finally, there was
a knock at the door. The
door opened and there stood
their mother. And, behind
her, Mrs. r., who had ar
ranged it all.
When the excitement had
died down a little, the young
sters learned the SOLDERING
neWs-Mrs. Cohen was not
yet well enough to leave the
h o p it a l permanently, but
there was improvement, and
she had been given leave to
come home and enjoy the
Passover holiday with her
children.
1t was a most memorable
Seder
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

dllQ UlSllllCSI dIlOll.
Rabbi KirShblum spoke at
a conference openin G the
Goth anniversary celebration
of the organization attended
by some 600 Orthodox rabbis
and lay leaders. He also told
the conference that religious
ZiOnists must engage in an
intensive drive to re-educate
American youth to the basic
values of traditional Juda-
ism, Zionism and its spiritual
implications and the need for
an affirmative and dynamic
Jewish philosophy for con-
temporary living"
He also urged the move
ment to assume the heavy
responsibilities of setting up
all-day schools in all commu-
mites" in the United States
and he warned that "philan-
thropy, charity and tourism
are insufficient by tn e m
selves to forge and erect the
needed bridges between Jew
ry in Israel and in the United
States"
The religious Zionist leader
appealed to the Soviet Gov
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Israeli Health Showing Gains

is on the increase. For the
Moslems, it has risen from
so to SIS per 1000 in the last
five years; for the Christians,
it is fairly stable at about 35.
Within the Jewish commu-
nifty, the fertility rate of the
women coming from Asian
Or African countries is more
than double that of the Wom-
en- from Europe or America.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

ernment ito permit its Jew
ish population of over 3,0OO,-
600 to prepare fully for the
obserVanceS of Passover by
allowing them to bake mat
zohs for the holiday" He
said Passover was symbolic
of the eternal Jewish striving
for liberty" and it was fully
consOnant with the Russian
claims for religious freedom
for all of its autonomous ma.
tionalitieS."
Rabbi KirShblum added
that if the Russian author
tiles could not establish facil-
tiles for the baking of mat
zohs, they should at least
open their gates to the i'm
portatiOn of these Passover
products from the United
States. THE American Jew
ish community is willing,
able and ready to supply
matzohS for their Russian
brethren on a people-to-peo-
pie basis if the Russian Gov
ernment would issue the i'm
port licenses" he said.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
MUNICH. (JTAl-

MUNICH, (JTA)- Riot
ing students forced the res
lgnation last week of a
Munich judge after a show
ing of the American film,
Judgement at Nurem
berg" which includes a Sc
quence of an anti-JeWiSh
verdict by a Nazi judge
paralleling a ruling by the
ousted juriSt.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

The rural population of
Israel has more than doubled
since 1913, in terms of alb
solute figures, but it has fal-
len, percentagewise, from
27.3 to 22.8 per cent of the
total population of Israel,
which, at the time of last
years census, stood at
2,17O,O82.
The consumption of all
foodstuffs except flour and
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

fresh vegetables has gone up
more rapidly than the popu-
lation increase (the con-
sumption of meat, for ex-
ample, rose by 164 per cent
from 1855 to 1860, while the
population increased by only
20 per cent?.
More than half of the fam
lilies in Israel own the dwell
ings in which they live.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Rabbi Voices Fear
OF Disintegrdtion

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Rabbi Morecai Kirshblum, presi
dent of the Religious Zonsts of America, called
movement to aid American Jery which he said being
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Chandon Telephone Co. Reports
II Per Gent Business Increase

In connection with the ac-
QUESTION program, the share
holders voted to increase the
corporations aut hori zed
common o C k without par
value from, 2 million to 3 mil
lion shares. Purpose of the in
crease, Mr.. Case said, is to
make new shares available
primarily for exchange in fut-
ure acquisitions.
He also reported that Mid
Continent has budgeted Sc,
CTS, ,565 for plant improve
mentS in 1862. Of this, So, $50,
265 is for new cable plant con-
struction, utilizing 326 miles
of cable, and 1868 ,673 is for
new central office equipment
The systems property, plant
and equipment totalled $33,
322,853 at the end of 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

ELYRIA, Ohio, April &c -
An indicated increase of over
II per cent in net income Of
Mid Continent Telephone
Corporation owners of the
Chardon telephone system,
based on figures available TIL
us far for 1862 over compar-
able periods in 1861, was re-
ported to shareholders yes
terday at the corporations
annual meeting in Elyria.
President Weldon w. Case
told the shareholders that the
same available figures indie
ated a similar II per cent rise
in operating revenues.
Since Dec. 81, the number
of telephones served by the
id-Continent is currently in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Park Board
Sponsors Two
Bird Walks

There will be a bird walk
the next two Sunday morn
ingS at PunderSon Lake Spon-
sored by the Geauga county
park board announces Don
aid S. Linton, president.
The groups will gather at
the Manor House at 7::30 am.
and the walks will last about
an hour. Old clothes and over
shoes are in order says Mr..
Linton.
The walk next Sunday, May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

6, will be lead by Jeffrey
Lister of Bre k Will e.
Though still a high school stu
dent, Jeffrey is a qualified
Audubon leader, having at
tended for two summers the
Audubon camp in Maine. He
has taken part in the Christ
mas Bird Count in Cocoa
Florida and in the Cleveland
Christmas bird count.
Robert McCulloch of Burton
will lead the walk on May IS.
Mr.. McCulloch is a biology
and science teacher at West
Geauga.
Walks are open to the pub
lie there is no charge. In
formation may be had by
calling Upshur Evans at ED
8-1155.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

affiliated operating compani-
es has increased by l 1,287 to
85,714. This l.5 per cent rise,
Mr.. Case said, would mean
a six per cent increase for all
Of 1862 based on anticipated
growth without new acquisi-
tionS.
He added, however, that
Mid-Continent is currently in
varying stages of negotia-
tions with several independ-
ent telephone companies in
Ohio and elsewhere, and said
"it is hoped that these negot-
iations will result in addition
al acquisitions in 1862"
The sytem'S present opera
tionS cover 40 offices all with
in the state of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
lack Arnold
Heads PTA
atHanbden.

liza Nl lDDE-N ElCIllOIl VI
officers for the coming school
year took place during the
business portion of the Hamb-
den P.T.A. meeting this past
Tuesday evening, April "a.
Chosen to serve as president
for the year 1928 was Jack
Arnold. William Miner was
elected vice-preSident; Mar
ilyn Burnett, secretary; and
Alice Wedge, treasurer. Mrs.
Stephen LoveIand, Mrs. Ed
win RiStimaki, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wheeler were appointed a
committee of three TO audit
the books for the year just
ending. The room attendance
prize for the month of April
was awarded to Mrs. Simes'
fourth grade.
Installation of officers will
take place when Hambden P.
IA. holds its final meet of the
year on Tuesday, May 30. at
the school starting promptly
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Mrs. DudIey's Trial
Set in Girls Deuth

HANOVER, Va, Nov. % (AP)
- Mrs. Irene Gwynn Dudley.
charged in the starvation death
of an 8-year-old daughter last
year. will be tried January "a
in Hanover County Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Dudley, As, and her hus-
band Kenneth were charged in
the death of their daughter
Carol Ann. He was convicted
october % of second-degree
murder but sentencing Of the
48-year-old itinerant carnival
worker was delayed pending a
pre-sentencing report by a pro-
baton officer.
Carol AIMS body was found
in a wooded area off U. S.
Route l near Lawrenceville, 100
miles south of here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

ington where he also coached
the st. Rose grade school
teams.
Married, he is the father of
seven children.
LuN MANN has been
chemistry and biology teach
er at st. Vincent High for the
past three years.
The 1852 graduate of Ohio
State University served as
basketball coach and physical
education teacher at Warren
Local High, Vincent, Ohio, be-
fore coming to st. Vincent
in 1859. His 1857 team
reached the Washington Coun-
ty tournament finals.
Lunemann played four years
Of football and basketball at
Scio High and participated in
football. basketball and wresr-
ling at Ohio State where he
minored in physical educa-
ton. At OSU he was runner
up for a division wrestling
championship three years.
AS squadron officer in charge
of athletics, he guided an Air
Force team to Command
tournaments two consecutive
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Homes MAJOR Booster
Notre Dame grid practice
expands to Peru--at mission

they could advance the
Church's mission progress.
TWO OTHER Notre Dame
teams are now in Mexico on
a similar assignment.
"Our group hopes to dem
onstrate by this trip" ex-
plains Father Laurence Muir
ply, MN, of Notre Dame,
that young people in the
United States are genuinely
interested in, and want to
work with people of other
nations" Father Murphy is
supervising the project.
Cuidad de Dios, where the
Notre Dame students are as
signed, sprang up within hours
on Christmas Eve, when 1000
desperate people of the Lima
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

shortened game to Syracuse.
The % mark posted last
week left the Jets in sixth
place, l612 games behind
Jacksonville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

LIMA, Peru (NC)
A sandy field that is the
playground for young
sters of the community
called the Getty of Cod"
also is a practice area this
summer for one part of the
University of Notre DANES
varsity football team.
It's where Brian Boulac, a
60 senior end, catches foot
balls tossed to him by seven
of his Notre Dame classmates.
This happens, however, only
IN spare moments for the eight
collegians are here on a ser
ious project.
They volunteered to help
out in the Lima area where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

AL Lunemann has been APP
pointed head basketball coach
and assistant in football, track
and wrestling at Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent. Matt Midea, who
had coached basketball, con
tinues as head football, wrest-
ling and track coach and as
slstant basketball coach.
w a veteran of II
years in the coaching field,
spent the past school year at
Bishop Ready High. As the
first coach to be hired at
Ready, he ha n d led the
schools basketball and track
teams.
He also coached Holy Fam
lily High which has been quar-
tered in Ready's school build
ing for the past year.
Prior TO joining Ready's
staff, Fowle served 10 years as
head coach in all sports at
New Lexington st. Aloysius.
His 1854 Blue Knights cap
tured the State Class B (now
Glass Al basketball champion
ship. It's the last Catholic
high team to win the state
crown.
A TRACK enthusiast, he de.
developed many outstanding
clnder teams at st. Aloysius
and coached some of his stars
TO state track titles.
The 41-year-old coach began
his coaching career at Ros-
airy High in 1945, after grad.
uation from Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Fowle coached one year at
Alexandria High and led the
football and basketball teams
to Licking County chamrion.
ships. He coached three years
at Summit Station High and
in 1851 moved to New Lex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

Slums moved south en- masse
and took squatters' rights on
the bleak dessert land.
SINCE THEN the govern.
ment has built more than 1,400
modest homes and 10000 peo-
pie have crowded into them
or into makeshift thatch
houses nearby.
The eight Notre DamerS be-
gan their work by doing out
milk and rolls to more than
500 children who come each
day to get the breakfast they
couldn't get at home.
Later, four of the students
took posts in the clinic Of
Child Jesus Parish. There they
took temperatures, made cot
ton swaths and kept the line
moving. The other four help
ed with the recreation pro-
gram for youngsters.
THE NoTRE DAMERS also
will get a chance to work
with the 1875 boys in "Cuidad
de Ninos," Lima's Boys Town.
They will meet with students
from Lima's universities and
with members of Catholic
mems organizations there.
They also will take side trips
To Arequipa, Puno and Cuzco
TO study Peru's customs and
culture.
when we leave in August"
declares Chairman Thcmas
Schlereth, I've want to bring
home what we have come to
understand about Latin Amer
lean Catholicism and efforts
to alleviate the suffering of
the poor. We plan to share the
information with students at
our university, as we'll as with
people in our communities
and parishes. We also will
speak at other colleges"
The students in Peru be.
long to a campus organization
called the Council for Inter.
national Lay Apostolate.
Their financial hackers in
clude the Notre Dame Mono
gram Club, residents of IL
student dorms, alumni groups
in Toledo, o., and New York
City, the Chicago Sierra Club
and Bishop John ]. Wright of
Pittsburgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
? Diocesan schools
name neW coaches

Two Diocesan high schools have appointed new
coaches.
Bob Fowle has been named head football and head
track coach at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans. He replaces RUDY
Antonetz who resigned after serving six years at the
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Tonight al eight 49,.
Jets clash with Suns
to open home stand

The Jacksonville Suns, the big surprise of the 1862
international League season, will move into Jet STA
dunn tonight as the Columbus Jets open a l0.pame
home stand. e"N
Jacksonville, leading the league by very com
Portable margin, plays the Jets in single games Friday
and SATURDAY. nights and on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

~" PUhAi hdN hAStih dlu uHl
Sunday afternoon.
ATLANTA will move into
the Jets home grounds on
Monday for the first of four
single night games. Richmond
will close out the Jets home
stay with a three-game series
beginning next Friday night.
In a move 10 bolster sag
ging attendance, toni & h
game has been designated
attendance night" Fans will
be able to SIT anywhere in The
stadium, except the box seats,
for the bargain admission
price Of 81.
Attendance thus far this
year is running nearly 10000
behind last season when the
Jets won the championship.
Paid attendance this year to
tails 30, 1854; for the same mum
Der Of openings-33-attend
ance totaled loo, APT last year.
IN LAST WEEKS action.
the Jets won two games and
lost the same number to AT.
lanta. They also lost a rain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
81. Charles hands
Hartley twin loss

st. Charles, using the big
inning. stopped Hartley twice,
ll-3 and 8-3 in High School
Summer League action last
week.
The Cards used a 7.run in
ming in the first game and a
5-run Salvo in the nightcap
TO coast to the twin victory.
ST. Charles also won a pair
Of American Legion games
from Lockbourne, SD and 9-5.
The Cardinals, however, drop
ped a 1873 SUGGEST TO East
moor.
In other Legion games, Wat
terson clobbered billiard, is.
7 and blanked Capitol City,
80. The Eagles, however, lost
an 80 verdict to Worthington.
Hartley lost a couple of
Legion bouts, 81 to Alum
Greek and 5-3 to Whitehall.
Raal kkm p. @m.se