davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Round The Town

Making the rounds of the
south is the following yarn:
They say the governor of
Mississippi, Ross Barnett, is
contemplating divorce. He
recently caught his wife
watching colored television.
If you think JACK
FRUCHTHE LER and
TED KOFF don't look alike,
just study the last issue of
THE ARIZONA POST. A
picture showing Jack receiv-
ing a donation for the Jack
Zevin Memorial Library had
a outline identifying him as
Ted Koff. What an editor!
For his long and devoted
service to the Tucson School
Board, Mr.. Fruchthendler re-
ceived public commendation
and a reception in his honor
last week. All of us share
the community's pride in his
service.
o Q o
MIR. AND MRS. MERTON
E. MARKS were honored at
a gala buffet dinner Dec. IA
at the EDWARD CHESINS.
The dinner was given by the
CHESINS, the ALEX ROS-
ENSTOCKS and the HAIR
OLD Sill YES STRIS. The
Marks have moved to Phoe-
nix where Mr.. Marks as
sumes his new post of assist
ant State Attorney General.
. . .
MR.. AND MR. S. B e n
KATZ of Glen Wild, NY.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
LEO RICHLING, a r

LEO RICHLING, a noted
tennis professional in the
east for many years, has
moved to Tucson with his
wife. Mr.. Richling is offer
ing instruction in the sport
which is OWN G rapid
growth in Tucson. He is a
member of the US. Lawn
Tennis Assn. and highly re-
garded as an instructor Z.
. . o
EVELYN WEISS, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. HER
MAN WEISS, has received
a University of Arizona gen
eral resident scholarship
award Also receiving the
award is DON DAVIS, son
of MRS. MARIE DAVIS and
the late ART DAVIS
MRS. ROSE SILVER, vet
eran Tucson attorney, has
been appointed to the staff
of Pima County Attorney
NORMAN GREEN. -.
MERRILL HOLPERT has
been named manager of the
configuration con trolls de-
partment of Hughes Aircraft
and will work out of the Los
Angeles office at Interna-
tional Airport.
ROBERT j. TEMPLE has
been initiated into Phi Beta
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

The Jewish Community of
Peru dates back to the 18th
century.
There are now some 1000
Jews living in Peru.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Kappa at the University of
Arizona.
DIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
SCHNECK have as their
guest for Chanukah their
grandchildren, STEVIE and
BARRY MOLL from Califor-
MIA. EUGENE RICE from
Arizona State U. is also visit
ing his mother, MRS. ROSE
RICE.
MRS. NAT ROCHLIN has
been installed as president of
the Chapparral Toastmis-
tresS Club And JAMES
III. PRUDENTIAL was
elected president of the Har-
ward Club of Southern Ari-
Zona. JOSEPH III. SOBLE
was elected to the board of
governors.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

have arrived here to spend
the winter and are residing
at the Pueblo Apis. =.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
LIFSCHUTZ of Bel Harbour,
NY, are here visiting MIR.
AND MRS. A ABRAHA nj
GARDNER of 1923 E.
Fourth. Mr.. LifschutZ is an
attorney.
. . .
DIR. THOMAS j. SCHEFF,
son of MIR. AND MRS. AR
THUR SCHEFF, has been
granted a Social Science re-
search award to study in
London and Rome next sum-
mer. The honor was an
nounced at the University of
Wisconsin where DR.. Scheff
is teaching 49,.
Who's Who in the West
lists six members of the Tue
son Jewish community
RABBI BERT THEO-
DORE Bill RAY, ABE
CHANIN, BERNARD j.
RIEDM MAN, WILLIAM
RONALD MALSH, DAVID
MISHKIND and VID
SAMUEL WINE
MIR. AND MRS. ISIDORE
WASSERMAN held a sur
prise Chanukah party Dec.
II to honor MIR. SESSION.
on the occasion of his birth
day. Donations in honor of
the occasion went to the
S HEVA PIONEER WON
EMS CLUB The Wasser-
mans expect their daughter,
ROSE, from New York City
and their son, HAROLD,
from Los Angeles, during
the Chanukah holidays
Many friends and relatives
will come here for the Bar
Mitzvah of DONATION NIX,
son of MIR. AND MRS. Ed
WARD j. NIX. Coming from
Louisville, KY, will be MRS.
LOUIS T. ROTH, MIR. AND
MRS. ALBERT j. FUENFER
and family and ANDREW
and DAVID ROTH; from
Morton Grove, ILL.,, MRS. DA-
VID PLATT and children
and MISS LISA SHAKMAN;
from Highland Park, ILL.,,
DIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
S. JOSEPH; from Chicago,
MRS. EVELYN ELDRIDGE
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
and MRS. FORREST SHRO.

DE of Pacoima, Calf.
Also coming will be PAUL
BLONSKY of Chicago who
will take up residence here
as an associate to Mr.. Nix in
the manufacture of furniture
and fixtures. Mr.. BlonSky's
family will join him in the
spring
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Hyman H. Wald, 79, of
5O17 E. 25th, died Dec. IS.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth; a son, Donald; a
daughter, Mrs. Nell Dick
man; five grandchildren, and
a niece, Mrs. Rochelle Jewel,
of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Obituaries

Edward Schoen, 55, died
here Dec. 16.
He had been a salesman
for Levy's Department Store
since 1897, coming to Tucson
in 1884 from New York City.
Survivors include his wife,
Shirley; a daughter, Mrs.
Joan Meyer, Livingston,
NJ; two brothers, Henry
and Arthur, New York City
and three grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Moccdbee's Rebels Showed
Oufnumbered Few Can Wiz

as a day of rest and Jewish
holidays were not to be ceIe-
brated. This was an theological
war to the end. Jews were for
hidden to make craven images
and yet the Syrians placed carv-
ings in the Temple in Jerusalem
and performed pagan rites.
This was what provoked Judah
Maccabee, his priestly father and
his four brothers to rebel against
Antiochus. 1t was a war for re-
ligious freedom and when the Jews
won, Hellenism eventually went
into decline.
It was when the Syrians came
to Modin, the little village in which
Judah Maccabee and his family
lived, and attempted to enforce the
regulations of the King, that the
war began.
In this critical war, the history
of the world took a crucial turn.
The few showed that they could
fight successfully against many
if principle of religious and ma
tional survival was involved.
The Jews showed the way. and
so we mark Chanukah with pride
and joy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Europe Jews
Cooperate,
Aid Refugees

NEW YORK-For the first time
in modern European history, Jew
ish communities in Europe have
cut across national boundaries to
Join in a united effort to help "a
brother Jewish community in dis
tress in Europe, DR.. Astorre May
er, of Milan, Italy, chairman of the
Standing Conference on European
Jewish Community Services, said
here at the 48th annual dinner
m ting at the Americana
Hotel when 400 d Il e G a S
of the Joint Distribution Committee
adopted a budget of $50, ,769, 900 for
1868. The budget was presented
by Moses A. Leavitt, JDC eXecu-
tive vice-chairman, who declared
that was "a minimum budget to
provide assistance for $40, 900 men,
women and children = many of
them refugees - in 81 countries"
"THIS IS a larger number than
in any year since 1949, the year of
the great migration of DPS and
other refugees to Israel and other
lands" he said.
Other speakers at the JDC ses-
sions included Edward M. M. War
burg, who was reelected JDC
chairman for the 18th consecutive
year, and Charles H. Jordan, the
agency's director general for over
seas operations. Warburg presided
at the dinner meeting and Sol Sat
insky of Philadelphia, chairman of
the JDC National Council, presid-
ed at the afternoon business meet
ing.
The delegates passed resolu-
ton congratulating the United Jew
ish Appeal on its 25th year of
service and expressing support for
the 1868 campaign to meet the in
creased needs of large numbers of
Jewish refugees.
WARBURG hailed the organiZa-
ton of the Standing Conference as
indicating "a new era for Euro
pean Jewry; an end to the years
of dependency, the beginning of an
era of independence and Self-suf-
ficiency, of true and equal partner
ship with the Jews of America"
The Standing Conference, which
was organized with the help of JDC
in 1860, is composed of representa-
tives of the organized Jewish COM
munitieS in IL West European
countries and convenes regularly
to consult on joint problems and
exchange information on commun-
ity and welfare programs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
By MEIR CHARNIAK

AS we celebrate Chanukah this
year, it is pertinent to point out
that the holiday, apart from the
triumphs of the Jews over their
religious oppressors, also has far
reaching implications in the his
tory of the survival of the Jews as
a people.
judah Maccabee, leader of the
rebellion against the Syrians in
165 bee, is considered one of
the worlds most imaginative war
riors. At West Point there are
nine statuettes over the mantel of
the Academic Board Room. The
nine are the greatest military lead
ers of history. Three of them
were heathens (Hector, Alexander
and Caesar; three were Chris
dans (Charlemagne, King Arthur
and Godfrey); and three were
Jews (Joshua, David and Judah
Maccabee).
In his first battle, which was
really guerilla skirmish, Ju-
dah bested the Syrian command
er ApollOnius, who was killed in
the battle. Judah took ApOIlOni-
u.s. sword and fought with it
''all the rest of his days" The
Syrians sent SerOn, governor of
the province of COele-Syria, who
commanded a mighty army, to
crush Judah and his rebels.
The Syrians marched down the
Plain of Sharon and on the road
from LYDIA to Jerusalem. Then
the massive Syrian army began
the ascent of Beth-Horon, which
was near the village of Avalon,
where Joshua had commanded the
sun to stand still. Judah'S men
asked the age-old question of out
numbered armies, past and future:
"How can we, few as we are,
fight such a strong hoSt?"
Judah said he put his trust in
God and that 1--WE are fighting
for our lives and our laws" And
so Judah launched surprise at
tack, routed the enemy and won
a famous victory.
Following this triumph more and
more Jews joined his forces and
he was able to begin the organiza-
ton of a well-disciplined army.
Again he won major battles,
defeating NicanOr and GOrgias at
Emmaus. His army grew to 1O,-
900 men. 1t included partisans,
farmers and piOus men who felt
that they were defending their
faith against HeIlenistic Syrians
who wanted to paganiZe the
Jews. Judah and his forces con-
quered Jerusalem and restored
the sacred shrine for worship.
This event occurred three years
to the month after the Syrians
profaned the Temple. 1t is be-
cause the lamps filled with oil
were expected to burn for only
one day-and burned eight-that
is celebrated for eight
days, with a new Menorah candle
lighted each night.
But what provoked the rebellion
of Judah Maccabee and a small
band of dedicated Jews?
They are those who believe that
the revolt began because King An
tiochus w, King of Syria, wanted
to impose his will on the Jews.
This was true, but the motivation
Of the Syrian King was insidious.
1t was not merely that he wished
to demonstrate to the Jews that
he welded power over them. He
wanted to make his own mark on
history and he was determined to
bring Greek civilization to all his
subjects. He had chosen for him
self the title of Antiochus Epi-
phanes; Epiphanes meaning "god
because Greek dynasts
we're deified.
In attempting to HelIenize the
Jews, AntiOchus wanted the Jews
to abandon their traditions. The
Sabbath could not be observed
|
Evening star., 1962-08-05

HOW TO Enter
FIRST COMPILE the CONTEST
PUZZLE Ahp CUT n OUT AROUND the
Outline. PASTE n ON A p'ecf OF
PAYER. pRiNr M YOUR NAAAE. ACE
And ADDRESS.
THEN Color NAe PICTURE WITH
CANYONS. PANTS on PENCILS. NAH
ssroRE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 10 A. W.
NucsN eie ms NEWSPAPER
NsArNEss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION COUNT ~ JUDGING.
Al ENTRles BECOME ne PROPERTY
ofAW.NuoHT. Gocss'D DECISIONS
ARe FINAL PRIZES VIII 90 AAAlED 70
W1haSERs Az A lAieR DATE.
4-S.ee
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Citizens Question
Fiscal Proposals

Proposals to give the College
Park CMd) City Council long
term borrowing power and re-
move the limit on the local tax
rate were questioned by resi-
dents last night.
The new fiscal authoriza-
tions are contained in a re-
vised city charter being con-
sidered by the council. A public
hearing on the changes was
held last night prior to council
adoption expected next Tues
day.
If adopted without change,
the council would be able to
borrow up to 100000 without
seeking citizen approval
through a referendum. The
council also could increase the
present tax rate of Is cents per
500 assessed valuation.
There appeared to be no or
ganized opposition to the char
ter changes, according to Rob-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Dorticos Turns Back
While Flying to U. N.

his party, consisting Of a Cuban
delegation to the United Ma
tions.
The police said the interna-
tional flight service of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency at the
airport informed them that the
plane had turned back.
Was to See Communists
Mr.. Dorticos had been ex-
pected to hold a round of ad-
visory conference with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko and other Commu-
mist bloc delegates before ad-
dressing the 108-nation General
Assembly Monday.
Mr.. Dorticcs was expected to
use the OAS meeting as a
springboard for an attack on
the Kennedy administration
and its announced determina-
tion to get rid of the Castro
regime.
Might Ask Resolution
Speculation mounted that
Mr.. Dorticos would call for a
General Assembly resolution
accusing the United States of
aggression against Cuba and
demanding condemnation OF
Cuba's big northern neighbor.
Mr.. Dorticos' plans have been
to address the Assembly as a
chief of state. Under U. N.
protocol, this will prevent the
United States or any other
member from answering him
from the floor. A United States
informant indicated, however,
that United States Ambassador
Adlai e. Stevenson would be
within earshot.
United States sources also
made clear that the United
States did not plan ony red
carpet reception for Mr.. Dor
ticos despite his rank. but that
it would provide a strong Sc
curity guard for him.
One official noted that the
United States sends a proto-
col officer to greet arriving
dignitaries of any state with
which it has diplomatic rela-
tions. It has no such relations
with Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
NOBODY'S TALKING IN CASE
OF POLICE PARK BOX TURTLE

There is small park in the center of the Police
Headquarters building in the 800 block of Indiana
avenue NV.
Now there is nothing unusual about this. Many
large buildings in Washington have secluded little parks
within their walls only by few office workers
and an occasional bird.
But in this park with its seven bushes
and three trees is box turtle.
How the turtle got tlPre is mystery
The park is surrounded by four walls with the only
from the sky above door-normally closed
leading from the first floor No has confessed placing
the turtle in the park
The turtle does not seem to mind. He just crawls
around looking for food and cycling the walls that reach
up five stories from the park
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Prices Of Hogs
Drop Sharply

CORNING, Iowa, Oct. 8 (AP)
Hog prices skidded sharply
today as members of the Ma
tional Farmers Organization
prepared to sell livestock they
had kept off the market for
80 days in a holding action
which was recessed last night.
Prices for butcher hogs at
interior Iowa and Southern
Minnesota markets dropped as
much as 81 a hundredweight in
early sales, and Chicago and
Omaha hog prices slumped Is
to so cents a hundredweighA
Hog receipts were higher at
most Midwest markets as COM
pared with receipts last Tues
day and a year ago. Chicago
reported an increase of 1000
hogs over a year ago, Kansas
City an increase of 1000
Omaha an increase Of 500,
East st. Louis an increase Of
1000, st. Joseph, Mo-, an in
crease of 800, Sioux City, Iowa,
an increase Of 1000 and South
st. Paul, Mimi, an increase Of
$500.
Cattle receipts at the same
markets also we're up except at
Chicago and Kansas City. Chi
cago had decrease of 1000
compared with a year ago, and
Kansas City had a decline of
800 head.
Omaha, however, reported
an increase of 5000 cattle; st.
Joseph, an increase of 1.700
head; Sioux City, an increase
of 500 head, and South st.
Paul an increase Of 500 head.
Muddy roads soaked by rains
of the last two days may have
prevented some farmers from
getting animals to the markets
despite the recess in the MOS
holding action.
A recess in the withholding
action, in which the MO
sought higher producer prices
and long-range supply con-
tracts with meat professors,
was announced late yesterday.
In sending out word to units
in the MOS 16-State Midwest
area, National President Oren
Lee Staley said the holding ac-
ton can be resumed later but
said that will depend on what
happens.
Mr.. Staley said the recess
was called to permit MO mem
berS to dispose Of livestock
they can no longer handle.
1T depends on livestock
prices and if professors agree
to our contracts during the re-
cess" he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Rise Is Noted
InAttendunce
At Ole Miss
By a Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 3.-Of-
ficials of the University Of
Mississippi sought today to
bring the university back to
normal after the tumultuous
disorders attending the admiS-
sion of James H. Meredith as
a student.
Many students had with
drawn from the university tenn
porarily until the situation
quieted down, university Of
ficials admitted.
About 20 to Is per cent of
the 5000 students attending the
university met with their classes
on Monday following the riot
on the university campus the
night before, college officials
said.
The figure increased to so to
so per cent yesterday, and COL
lege officials said they expected
70 to 80 per cent or more to
be in their classes today.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
An airliner flying Cuban Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos here for
the United Nations meeting
turned back fer Havana today,
police said at Idlewild Airport.
The reason for the reversal
was not known.
The plane,' a four-engined
Guiana Airlines Britannia
turbo- prop, had been due at
Idlewild at lis pm. (EDT.
Fog shut down the airport for
four hours earlier today, but
operations had been resumed
shortly after 10 am.
A detail of 40 police had
been assigned to the airport for
the arrival of Mr.. Dorticos and
Evening star., 1962-10-03

a blank check for expenditures
The council now has no long
range borrowing authority. The
charter has not been changed
since its initial adoption in 1945.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ert A. Edwards, city admin
istrator. Individual residents
who questioned the new fiscal
expressed concern on
whether the council would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
timed Just right for ehris4mus shonu;n.
2 OUTSTANDING
SPECIAL PURCHASES
Sweaters cnd Skirts
SO each

in kunn's fashion.fied sPorfswear Department
MISSES FANIOUS-MAKE LUXURY SKIRTS
Deity tailored and smurY styled by maker who's famous
tor fashion! Slim, peoed and Ane designs the most
heavenly Of fine soft tweeds and novelty weove you've
seen for the Beautiful rich coorngs Sizes TO Is in the
group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Done with fine Itoon hand . bulky wool codoons in hond
some cable and novelty stitches Choice of three fIotterno
sNes-buton-tront cardigan soorcoIor cardigan or
turn-bock-coor cordeon White, oquo bue red bone and
royo in the group. Sizes 50 TO 40
Konns-spOrs"eor- Floor Washington; Arlington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Barbara Cleveland
inflicted Into
Sigma Sigma Sigma

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
Ian, eighteen year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Cleveland of Lexington, was
recently initiated into the
Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sig
ma Sigma Sigma sorority at
the University of Southern
Mississippi, where she is a
freshman.
Miss Cleveland, radiant in
a white dress, was presented
The official pin at the conclu-
ison of the ceremony. Hell
sorority big sister, Miss Bren-
da Afford of Bogulsa, Louisi-
ana, presented her a bouquet
of violets and an engraved
charm with the date of her
initiation.
Barbara was named chair
man of the Robbie Page
Memorial at the announce
ment of officers. Miss Andle
Bond of Bogulsa, Louisiana
S president of Alpha Sigma
Chapter and Miss 10 Anr
Jens of Tupelo is vice presl-
dent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Mrs. Scott Hostess To
Club Easter Party

Mrs. w. H. Scott of 21U
Boulevard was hostess for a
beautiful Easter party Tor
the Forget-Me-Not Club or
Thursday, April 10th at 3 p.
m.
Mrs. A. L. Jenkins presl-
dent, opened the meeting
and presided over a BRIEF
business session.
Mrs. R.. H. Owen gave a
good sunshine report, and
members wished for Mrs. c.
M. MCDANIEL a speedy re-
covery to enable her to again
attend the meetings.
During the recreational
hour the hostess entertained
her guests with a contest
with the use of palms, leaves
and fronds symbolic of the
Easter season. Prizes went to
Mrs. Madison Mcclellan, Mrs.
jenkins, and Mrs. Owens.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
John H. Walton served a
tempting and colorful party
plate and Hawaiian punch to
the eight members attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Mrs. Barton Hostess
To Oreoon HID Club

The Oregon Home Demon
stration Club meeting was
held in the beauty shop of
Mrs. Earl Barton on Wednes-
day, April 10Th at 2 p. m.
with Mrs. Barton as hostess.
Mrs. Henry Fonville presi-
dent, presided and opened
the meeting with a song
America" led by Miss Har-
pole.
The devotional was given
by Mrs. Roy Garrett on the
resurrection of Jesus. Mrs. T.
E. Hearn, secretary read the
minutes and called the roll.
Miss Harpole reported on
the district council meeting
held at the Walter Sillers
Coliseum in Cleveland. Ore
gon club did not have a rep
resentative at the meeting.
The study topic Of water
pollution and sewage dis
posal was discussed by the
members. Miss Harpole gave
a demonstration on designing
and finishing a utility room
Following a brief business
session, recreation gam
were enjoyed.
At the conclusion Of the
games the hostess served
strawberry shortcake and col
fee to the six members attend
ing and the agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
John 7. Bailey
Celebrates Birthday

The family and friends OF
Mr.. John T. Bailey gathered
at his home in Shelby on
Easter Sunday to celebrate
his nth birthday.
Though not all of his i'm
mediate family could be there
about fifty people were pre-
sent to wish him many happy
returns Of the day and to en-
joy the bountiful lunch which
was served picnic style On
the lawn.
The beautiful birthday cake
was made by Mrs. Manly
Washington, Jr., of Yazoo
City. The three TERED cake
was iced in bright floral de-
signs, with plastic figures of
n topped with a candle On
each figure.
Mr. Bailey still enjoys fish
ing and his most appreciated
gift was a boat, complete with
motor and trailer, a gift from
his children.
He is a native of Holmes
County, brother of Mrs. Joe
Braddock and Mrs. Kate
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braddock
and Mrs. Kate Hughes, ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Ea-
kin, attended the birthday
celebration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Easter Holiday Guests

Guests for the Easter holi-
days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Lehman included
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Russell
and children, Nicky, Nancy
and James,; Buster and Ben
ny Blackwell and Mr.. Watson
Lehman, all of Greenville
Mrs. Watson Lehman and
sons, Mike and Butch con-
tinued to Jackson to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Erwin.
Watson, formerly of Lex
ington, is now manager Of
the Downtowner Motor Inr
Motel Restaurant in Green
vile. He is thoroughly quail
fled for the position from
many years experience with
Alcoa luxury liners from the
Mobile area to the West In
dies, serving in a chefs ca
pacity.
Friends join the Advertiser
in wishing Mr.. Lehman sue
cess in his work.