davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

but several crucial games next
week will decide the playoff
opponents.
In the Little League, the
Fisher Furnaces need four VIC
tories in their remaining six
games to assure themselves of
at least a tie for the Shaw
Field title. In close pursuit of
the Fisher nine are the Nelson
jewelers. an d Stonebraker
Drugs with 7-3 records and
four games to play.
The Koenig Sport Goods
(6-5) have half-game lead
over the Fire Dept. in the
Superior Hill Division race face
two tough opponents in Dia-
mond's Mems Shop and the
Fisher Furnaces in their final
three contests.
Connell Chevy Can Win
The Connell Chevrolet entry
can win the Skating Rink Divi-
sion title in the Senior League
by winning two of their re-
naming three games. The
Forest Hills Division presents a
two-team struggle between the
Kiwanis Club (S-2) and the
Fynn-Froelk Funeral Home
(8-3).
Outstanding games in the two
leagues during the past week
were as follows:
Little League - The Fisher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

Z Ell Cnevrolets a bad scare
in d tight game which was not
decided until the final inning
when Connells scored four runs
to win a So decision at Skating
Rink Field on Tuesday.
Doubles by Karl Schultz and
Bob Gurkey, a single by Joe
Matulis and a triple by Lenny
Ringenbach sealed the verdict
for the Connellmen.
Roger Horvath gave up only
two hits and struck out ten as
the Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
blasted Connell Chevrolet, 90,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

through the centerfielders' legs
for three-base errors.
With one out in the final
frame, Buddy Schultz drew a
walk after fouling off ten
straight pitches and moved to
second on Joe Gurkey's wild
pitch. Gurkey then struck out
the next batter but John Di-
Bartolomeo singled to right to
send Schultz across with the
winning run.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Little League Roundup -.
Pennunt Race
7ightens in
Both Circuits
BY Bob Keefer

Next week marks the end of the regular season
schedule in both the Little League and Senior League
plus handful of postponed games to be re-scheduled
before the playoffs get under way First place is still
up for grabs in the two divisions of both leagues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

Nets and Towmotor Braves are
close behind with 80 and 8-3
records, respectively.
In the American League a
real fight is shaping up be-
tween Rendlesham Twins and
Lion Senators, league leaders
with Ga and 6-5 records.
American League
Evening star., 1962-09-20

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CRAMULATED SUGAR 5
GREEN GIANT PEAS-----------......-.I. ISH ..o
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

JACK FlaShberg, president of
Temple Beth Sholom of Mesa. 1st
st. and Mcdonald, announces that
the Temples Friday night services
VIII resume on Friday, Sept. 7, at
$3.50 p. m. Barry Lerner, student
rabbi, will again conduct the serv-
ices. Arnold Siegel of Mesa will
assist with the Janitorial portion of
the services. Both are students at
Arizona State University.
A service is being prepared for
the High Holy Days under the di-
rection of Religious Committee
Chairman Harry Wener with Jonas
Schleifer and Hy Weisberg as COM
mitteemen.
Inc Brotherhood of the Temple
Will have charge of a weekly adult
education seminar. Monthly social
activities will also be available.
Program Committee chairman is
Hy Weisberg.
An Oneg Shabbat after the Fri
day night services is prepared and
served by Sisterhood members.
Mrs. VIM. Kippen is president of
the Sisterhood and Mrs. saul
singer has charge of the Oneg
Shabbats.
Further information may be OBJ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

grades 4 through 8, as part OF
preparation for Bar MitZvah and
Bas Mitzvah. Each class meets
once week.
Temple Sisterhood meets tn e
first Tuesday evening of h
month, beginning in October. Mrs.
Samuel L. Cohen is president.
Temple Mems Club will hold its
first meeting in September. DR..
Samuel Cohen is president.
ADULT EDUCATION facilities
include the Ten O'clock Club, a
discussion series held while the
children are in Sunday School ses-
sion; mid-week evening classes
taught by Rabbi Shulman at an
nounced times through the year,
both Sisterhood and Mems Club
retreats, a one-day study program
during the winter months. and an
annual family Torah Treat week
end in Prescott during early sum-
mer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Youth Proqrums

NEW YORK CITY = Approx
mately $4,000 has been contribut-
ed by the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods and it's affili-
ates to enable young people be-
tween the ages of Is and 10 to
participate in leadership institutes,
study seminars, and regional con-
claves sponsored by the National
Federation of Temple Youth.
Hundreds of teen-agerS who are
leaders in the youth programs of
Reform Jewish congregations will
benefit this summer from camp
erships" made available by sister
hoods. They will attend two ma
tional and 20 regional leadership
institutes.
More than 1900 boys and girls
are taking part in summer camp
activities under auspices of NIFTY,
July 1 to Sept. 3.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
3-Duv-Week Hebrew School
Planned After Boards Okuy

The recommendation of the Beth
El Religious School Committee for
a three-day-week Hebrew School,
with a limited Sunday School pro-
gram, has been confirmed by the
Synagogue Board.
1t was the opinion of both the
committee and the board that this
new program will represent a giant
step forward in the quality of the
religious school. The revised pro-
gram will increase teaching time
and allow for a more integrated
program with greater continuity
and depth.
DETAILS of the revised program
will be mailed to parents as soon
as the new schedules are complet-
ed.
The third through seventh grades
will attend classes three days
week.
The eighth grade will meet one
evening a week, but those who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Births

A son, Rodd Ivan, born July 4
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Feingold,
3037 w. Mcclellan. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Feingold
of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Noodlman of San Francisco,
Calf. Great-grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Feingold of Chi
cago, Ill.
A daughter, Audrey Judith Doro,
born July II to DR.. and Mrs. How
ard H. Buxbaum, sol New York
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bux-
baum is the former Bunny Doro of
Phoenix. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Doro of Phoe-
nix and Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried
Buxbaum of Brooklyn. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Anna Lodge
of Los Angeles, Calf.
A son, David James, born July
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ehrlich,
IL Riverside ST., Watertown 72,
Mass. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Oseran and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich of Phoenix.
Great = grandmotherS are M S.
Jacob OSeransky and Mrs. r e
Freed of Phoenix.
A son, Allen Robert, born July
ID to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Gutlxin,
1887 Church, Skokie, ILL.,. Mrs. Gut
kin is the former Anita Klein of
Phoenix. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Klein of Phoenix and
Dave Gutkin of Milwaukee, Wis.
Great-grandmother is Mrs. Gutkin
of Milwaukee.
A son, Robert Joseph, born Aug.
6 to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Litfin,
41-96 Gleane ST., Elmhurst, N. Y.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Metz of Phoenix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Litfin of Elmhurst. Great
grandparents are Rabbi and Mrs.
Phillip Jaffa of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

qualify for advanced work will
meet two afternoons a week.
The ninth and tenth grades will
meet one evening a week.
ON SUNDAYS, the primary
grades - pre-kindergarten through
second grade and third graders
not enrolled in Hebrew - will con-
tinue in an enriched morning pro-
gram.
Seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
grades will meet for Sunday morn
ing services and an elective pro-
gram offering the language arts
and synagogue skillS.
The Gan-nurSery and kindergar-
ten will meet five mornings a
week.
Registration for all classes will
take place Sept. 2 and from $3.50
a. m. to 1890 p. m. and also Sept.
4 from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Fur
ther information may be obtained
at AL 4-4739
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Temple Sho|om Makes Plans
For Season In New BUILDING

Temple Sholom has completed its
plans for the coming season, util-
izing its new building at 1909 N.
9th ST., between Osborn and In
dian School Rds.
Arthur Hertzfeld, president of the
congregation, said High Holiday
services will be held in the new
edifice, which is large enough to
seat an additional 100 families COM
fortably.
BETWEEN NOW and the High
Holidays at the end of September,
Temple Sholom will continue with
regular Friday evening services
at $3.50 p. m. Rabbi Milton L. Shul-
man will lead the services and will
speak each week.
There will be an Open H u e
Social on Wednesday evening, Aug.
90, from $3.50 until 10:30, at which
time those interested in member
ship can meet the officers of the
congregation and its staff.
Sunday morning, Aug. 26, and
Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, school
registration will take place. Tenn
pie Sholom Religious School pro-
vides schooling for children ages
4-16 (pre-kindergarten through
grade ID, eliminating in confir-
nation at the end of the junior
year of high school.
HARVEY TUCKER is president
of the Junior Youth of T m p ! e
Sholom (JYTS) and Susan Hure-
vitz is president of the TweenS of
Temple Sholom (TOTS). Co-ordi-
nator is Harry Kalish.
Midweek Hebrew School meets
4:30 to 6 p. m. for students from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Rabbi Raps Fund
Raiser Leadership

CHICAGO (JTA) = Criticizing
the concept of assigning congrega-
tional leadership to "fund raisers"
and those who know how ito get
publicity" Rabbi Ralph S m n,
keynote speaker at the annual
meeting of the Chicago Council of
the United Synagogue of America,
urged congregations to raise to
leadership those who are interested
in service, practice kashruth, and
set an example of religious observ-
ance before the community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
JAW Buys Bonds

The United Automobile Workers
of America, AFL-CIO, purchased
$100,0 900 in State of Israel Bonds
at a dinner given by the Detroit
Jewish community in honor of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
U.A.W. President Walter Reuther
paid tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt and
stressed the Importance of Israel
as democratic nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Mesa Temple To Resume Services

tained from Flashberg, WO 4-SO15,
or Mrs. Hy Weisberg, WO 4-S527.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Gopher Lodge
Reflects Thomas
For 5fh Time

James H. Thomas, was elected
as exalted ruler for the fifth term,
at the regular meeting of Gopher
Lodge No. 105, held Thursday eve.,
December 6, at their new Lodge
Home, $50 Carroll.
The election was conducted by
Edward L. Boyd, district deputy
grand exalted ruler.
Others elected were: Haywood
Kemp. esteemed leading knight,
John Pullum, esteemed loyal
knight, J. w. Clemmons, esteemed
lecturing knight, John Spriggs, Sr.,
esquire, Robert w. Fields, financial
secretary, Carl v. McDaniels, re-
cording secretary, Lee A. Gwynn,
treasurer, Charles Young, inner
guard, William White, tiler and
trustees, L. r. Willis, Charles
Nash, D. s. Massie, w. Hamilton
and M. Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
MUSIC AUXILIARY or STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION
PRESENTS "MESSIAH"

The Music Auxiliary of the Min
nesota State Baptist Convention
will present the Messiah" at Pill
grim Baptist Church, 1872 West
Central Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 16 at 8 pm.
Special guests for the evening
will be ten members of a string
ensemble from the University of
Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
The narrator will be Mrs. Bertha
Smith. Guest soloists: Ermine Hall
Allne, Bradford Benner, Alvin
Chamblee, Worthy Turner, Rober-
ia Bruce, Ollie Hampton and Bur-
lene Castleberry. Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., will be the host pastor and
Rev. James r. Holloway state
moderator. Willie B. Hale is the
director, Mrs. Dora Hardy, presi-
dent and Mrs. Bessie Mae Gresham,
publicity chairman.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
MoToRIST HITS SQUAD CAR
JAILED FOR DRIVING WHILE
UNDER THE INFLUENCE

Robert Williams, 26, sos Carroll
Avenue was arrested about 10
pm, December 8, after he struck
st. Paul police squad car from
the rear.
The squad car, occupied by Sgt.
Claire Thompson, was parked in
front Of 478 w. Central Av., when
the accident occurred.
Williams was believed to be
under the influence Of liquor and
check at police headquarters re-
vealed a breathalyzer reading of
20. He was booked, charged with
driving under the influence and
was also tagged on that charge.
He appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on December 10, and
trial was set for December IA, for
plea.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Russell Davis Named
Excited Ruler Of
AmeS Lodqe No. 106

At the recent election Of Ames
Lodge No. 106, held December 8,
at the Elks Rest, 1915 Aldrich Av.
NJ, the following were elected for
1868: Russell Davis, exalted ruler,
Freeman Robinson, esteemed lead
ing knight, James Sisson, esteemed
loyal knight, James Ford, lectur-
ing knight, Richard Smith, esquire,
Lonnie Holiday, inner guard,
Arthur Mitchell, tyler, Charlie De-
LaCompson, financial secretary,
Reuben Warren, treasurer, Plum
mer Willis, trustee, club managers
are, Leon Barnett and Leon T.
Lewis.
Edward L. Boyd, district deputy
grand exalted ruler, presided over
the election.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Bethesda Members
Raise Almost $4,000
In Two Months

Bethesda Baptist Church, whose
edifice was destroyed by fire, and
who have been holding their wor-
ship service in the Pillsbury Citi-
zens Building, 800 10th Av. s.,
has raised through sacrificial Of
ferings $500 in two months.
Rev. John Young, pastor, takes
this opportunity to thank the men,
bers and friends of Bethesda for
their generous contributions to-
ward the $4,000 goal.
Approximately $4,000 more is
needed to help get the building Of
an edifice underway by spring
1868.
Church officials said, I'VE be-
lieve that with Gods help, our
sincere prayers will be answered" !"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
the field of human relations.

the field of human relations.
The plaque to the School Teach
ers Union was presented by Chair
man Frank Adams and was ac-
cepted by Lyle Eakins, President
Of Local SO.
The plaque to DR.. Mercedes Mel
son. Assistant Principal of Roose-
velt High School, was presented by
DR.. Rufus A. Putnam, Superintend-
ent Of Schools; and Bea Kersten,
Community Services Director, was
presented a plaque by Sidney Lor-
Der, Minneapolis attorney, who Is
President Of the Jewish Communi-
ty Relations Council Of Minnesota.
The plaques to the union and In
dividuals were on behalf Of the
Jewish Labor Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Five Nosned To
Arrange Appearance
Of NAACP Attorney

Five persons were appointed at
the Minneapolis NAACP meeting
to arrange for the appearance in
Minneapolis of Attorney Constance
Baker Motley, NAACP legal coun-
sci.
Mrs. Motley one of the principal
attorneys who handled the James
Meredith case at Oxford, Miss
issippi, has agreed to come to
Minneapolis in behalf of the local
chapter in March.
The Motley committee consist Of
oscar Howard, Arthur Cunning
ham, Josie Johnson, Christine Hol-
loway and De Velma Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Apprenticeship" and How to
Educate the Public to Accept the
New Housing Law" evoked great
interest and discussion.
Senator-elect Frank Adams pre-
sided at the noon luncheon. Greet
ings were extended by Robert
Gomsrud, President, Minneapolis
Central Labor Union; John Curtis,
Chairman of Minnesota AFL-CIO
Civil Rights Committee; John Pet
erson, Director of Public Relations,
Minnesota AFL-C1O; and Mayor
Arthur Naftalin. Congressman JOS
eph Karth was the main speaker
at the noon luncheon
Local 50 School Teachers Union,
DR.. Mercedes Nelson and Bea Ker-
stem were recipients Of bronze
plaques for outstanding service In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

area OF human rights for more than
two decades.
Fligelman, a Detroit Lakes ma
tive, represented what was then
the 9th Congressional district on
the FEPC Commission when it
was first established. Since as
suming business relations in the
Twin City area, he has continued
to broaden the scope of his civil
and human rights endeavors.
He is presently chairman of the
us. Civil Rights Commission Min
nesota Advisory Committee.
He serves as chairman Of the
MINI. Dakota Anti Defamation
Leagues Executive Committee, as
well as of the national Anti-De-
famation Leagues Civil Rights
Committee
He has also been active in sup
port of the NAACP and Urban
League.
Mr.. Fligelman is presently pres
ident of the ST. Paul Corrugating
Company, although he perhaps is
better known in business circles
for longtime association with the
gas industry in the state.
Other officers elected were:
Vice Pres, Matthew Little, repre-
sendng the Twin City Of Clubs;
End Vice Pres, Carl Winn, Region
al Director Of AFL-CIO; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Margaret Benton, rep
resenting apolis Urban
League Guild and Treasurer,
Charles Olds, State social worker
executive.
The following were elected as
new members to the Executive
Board: Richard Sykes, Mrs. Opal
Gruner, DR.. Roy Burt, Mrs. Mar
garet Thompson, Rev Reuben
Langhans, Cartrell Cooper, John
Palm and Mrs. Inace Vaughn.
Other members OF the board
still serving unexpired terms are:
William Cratic, Mrs. Dorothy
Davis, Douglas Hall, Timothy
Howard, Josie Johnson, Victor e.
Lapakko, Jonas Schwartz, James
Torres, Mary Kyle, Mrs. Zetta
FEEDER, Rev Alton Motter, Cecil
Newman, Signe Burchardt and
Raymond Rangel.
The Minnesota Council for Civil
and Human Rights is a statewide
organization for coordination Of
action among the many groups,
and organizations and individuals
interested in civil rights.
1t lists more than 25O groups
and individual memberships among
its affiliates. Both the FEPC and
the Fair Housing Law was ac-
complished through its coordinated
efforts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Minneapolis NAACP
Reflects Curtis G.
ChiVers President

The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP reelected Curtis c. Chiv-
ers, Minneapolis newspaper adver-
tising man, president for a second
term, Sunday at its annual meet
ing at Zion Baptist church.
Elected first vice-president was
the Rev. Stanley R. King pastor
of Sabathani Baptist church; sec
ond Wce-president Harry Davis,
director of Upper Midwest Golden
Gloves and third vice-president
Cato McKinnie, public school
teacher.
De Velma Newman was reflect
ed branch secretary; Cartrell
Cooper, Minneapolis building con-
tractor was elected assistant sec
retary and Mrs. Josie johnson was
named branch treasurer.
All officers were elected without
opposition. Named to the board
of directors were: Judge L. How
ard Bennett, DR. w. D. Brown, Jr.,
Marjorie Curry, Christine Dun
ham, Sam Goldman, Theresa Gran
ger, Douglas Hall. Fay Harrison,
Coleridge Hendon, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, York Langton. Jim Lu-
ger, Mildred Moore, Cecil E. New
man, Richard Scott, Matthew Lit
tie, Irving Nemerov, John L. Sims,
Joseph Arlington, Arthur Gun
ningham, Samuel Richardson, Yer
da Horn. Charles Mays, Virginia
Tinsley, Rev. Louis w. Johnson,
Charles w. Johnson, Rev. James
o. Holloway, Rev. Charles H.
French, John N. Mitchell, John
CarmachieL Thomas jackson, VIII
liam Cratic, Timma L. Riess, Saw
ana Hammond, Gerald Sheehy,
Leila Mae Stewart and Rufus Web
ster.
Rev. J. l. Holloway was ap-
pointed to chairman a committee
to consider action on the threat
ened sending Of 20 more Reverse
Freedom Riders to Minneapolis
the Christmas holidays.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
DONALD E. MILLER IS
REELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
NINTH WARD D.F.L.

Election of officers of the Ninth
Ward DFL Club for the year 1868
was held Thursday evening, De-
cember 6. Reelected chairman was
Donald E. Miller, 1888 17th Av.
S. John D. Carroll, 3445 10th
Av. S., was elected vice-chairman.
Reelected chairwoman was Mrs.
Donald E. Miller. Elected vice
chairwoman was Mrs. Ruby o.
Melquist, 1928 18th Av. s., Del
win r. Kruschke, 23O7 East oath
St., was elected secretary.
Mrs. Henry F. Ross, PAIL 14th
Av. s., was reelected treasurer.
Reelected Sergeant-at-Arms was
John R. Grimes, 1925 Longfellow
Av., and elected for a three year
term as trustee was Frank Puglisi,
3014 31st Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

ing TUESDAY, december 4.
Other elected officers are Her
bert Foster, Jr., senior W., ]. Pos
ten, junior warden, Wallace Par
tee, treasurer and c. l.. Lawson,
secretary.
Appointed officers are: ]. Burns,
senior deacon, L. Richardson, jun
ior deacon, f. Tucker, senior stew
ard, G. Suddeth, junior steward,
e. G. Harris, chaplain, L. Perkins,
marshall and Walter Beasley, Tiler.
Cab Galloway, former orchestra
leader and popularizer Of HIDE
Ho singing, was born in Rochester,
NY, Dec. 26, 1907.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

TO discourage their patronage.
She stated some Mattresses re-
fuse to go along with such prac-
tees but many do comply with
the disgraceful, discriminatory
practice for fear of losing their
jobs.
Newman's position on the Key
Club was roundly attacked in a
letter to the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
of Dec. 8, by Mary Kyle, editor
office-manager Of the Twin City
Observer and st. Paul Sun.
The Spokesman and Recorder
publisher answered Mrs. Kyle in
a letter which appeared in the
TRIBUNE of Dec. IL. The letter
was a reiteration of the position
Newman took before the council
somewhat amphfied.
Newman stated this week he
odginally entered the Key Club
case because a state official Of the
NAACP had suggested to a Min
neapolis NAACP officer that
Henry Sabes, proprietor of the
Key Club should be given some
help because of his record of sup
porting NAACP financial drives.
Newman said, Il would have
probably taken the same position
even if the NAACP State Confer
ence had not suggested the Key
Club owner needed help. I just
don't like to see anybody's rights
pushed around"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

They voted with their feet" Is
the term used in Vietnam for fam
lilies who have fled from mountain
villages encircled by communist
bands. American help reaches
sands Of these refugees
through contributions to the CARE
Food Crusade, New York 16, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
ORGANIZED LABoR'S SIXTH ANNUAL
INSTITUTE ON HUMAN RELATIONS DRAWS 200

About 200 members of organized labor in attendance
Sixth Annual Institute Human Relations Saturday
December 9th at Floyd B. Olson Junior High School.
The Institute all day conference, sponsored by the
Rights Committee of the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union in cooperation with the Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights
Three panels on "Medicare "Creatng Opportunities in