davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Envoy Predicts
Mischief
From Arabs

NEW YORK-IsraeIS ambassa-
dor to the United Nations, Michael
Comay, believes that more Arab
notwithstanding" is in store in
the tense Middle East. The recent
''one-sided" resolution in the U.N.
Security Council, he warns, has
given the Arab states reason to be-
lieve they enjoy "a kind of diplo-
matte immunity at the United Ma
tions."
In an address to 500 delegates at
the national biennial convention of
the American Jewish Congress in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the Is
raeli official charged that Syrian
fishing boats had invaded" Lake
Tiberias ''in open defiance of the
armistice agreement" He also dis
closed further cases of armed am
bush of vehicles in Israels Negev.
THESE WE'RE the first "bitter
fruits" of the Security Council reso-
luton censuring Israel for its role
in the border dispute with Syria,
Comay declared, adding:
"It is clear that the Security
Council resolution has not resolved
any problems, but simply made the
existing ones more difficult"
The Israeli diplomat continued:
1.-THE fundamental problem in the
Middle East is the problem of Arab
belligerence against Israel, Arab
refusal to make peace with Israel,
and the Arab aspiration to wipe out
Israel"
TENSION IN THE Middle East
will continue high, he predicted,
''as long as this Arab belligerence
is allowed to express itself through
boycott and blockade, through war
Indictment, armed harrasSment of
our border areas and organized ef-
forts to disrupt our development
schemes"
In another address at the AJC
convention, Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
R-N.Y., asked whether President
Kennedy had turned his back" on
his own program for Arab-Israel
peace in the Middle East. He called
on the administration to fulfill its
promises to initiate direct peace
talks between Israel and the Arab
states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Sylvan Brown
Heads Slate

At the April meeting held at
ChriS-Town Auditorium the general
membership of Thunderbird Lodge,
B'nai Birth, unanimously accepted
the report of its nominating COM
mittee and selected the following
men to run for office for the year
1962-1963:
President: I. Sylvan Brown;
first vice president, Maurice Trag-
er; End vice president, Martin Ru-
binoff; 3rd vice president, Irwin
Harris; 4th vice president, Arthur
Lewis; recording secretary, Irwin
Sattler; corresponding secretary,
Bernard Starikoff; financial secre-
tary, Jack HoltZ; treasurer, Jerold
Kaplan; warden, Verne Tocker;
guardian, Jay Fineberg; chaplain,
Jerome DreiSesZun; trustees, Dav-
id Manning, Leo Kramer, Nathan
Kraus, Barnett Marks.
President Jerry Dreiseszun an
nounced that the lodge will hold a
musical scholarship contest early
in May. Students from the Phoenix
city high schools will compete for
three full scholarships to the an
nual Arizona State University Sum-
mer Music Camp. Dreiseszun an
nounced that the entire commun-
ity will be invited to attend the
program.
Hy Haves of the District Anti
Defamation League presented a
program that included tape re-
cording of a radio interview with
George Lincoln Rockwell, head of
the American Nazi Party. A dis
cussion OF anti-Semitisc in Amer
lca and the extreme right wing in
Phoenix concluded the evening.
The next meeting of Thunderbird
Lodge will be held Tuesday, May
l at the ChriS-Town Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Beth Ell Opens
S5OO,OOO Drive
For Facilities

President Saul Abromovitz of
Congregation Beth Ell has an
nounced the beginning of the cam
paign for $4,000 to erect new
religious school and auditorium
building. This was in accordance
with the mandate of the member
ship at a meeting held last winter,
he told a steering committee meet
ing.
Fund-raising offices under the
direction of a campaign director
have been established in the Tenn
pie at Third Avenue and Mcdowell.
ABROMOVITZ ADVISED that
Jerry Smith, Phoenix business
man, has consented to serve as
the building fund campaign chair
man and is creating various COM
mittees to fill out the Embarrassing
organization. These committees
will be responsible for the cam
paign effort to raise the $500;000
needed for the new building.
Smith, in explaining the activities
to the committee for the campaign
organization, advised that the Cam
paign Committee contemplates
having series of dinner functions
to which the membership will be
invited and at which time pledges
will be received to provide funds
for the new construction.
THE FIRST dinner will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schurgin, $50 E. Wagon Wheel
Drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

The celebration will include en-
tertainment and Harold Kay's band
for dancing. There will be kosh-
er dinner. The charge will be SIS
per plate.
Reservations may be made with
Carol Duskin, telephone 942-4335,
or Joy Abrams, OR 7-2763.
SINCE ISRAEL was established
in May 1948, it has tripled its culti-
waited crop area, almost quadrupl-
ed its irrigated acreage, and is pro-
ducing close to five times as much
in agricultural crops.
The little nation has increased
its industrial production nearly
five-fold; its industrial exports are
IL times as large as in 1949. It's
merchant fleet, almost non-existent
in 1948, includes go vessels weigh
ing $4,000 tons.
Israelis enjoy the most advanced
medical program and modern hos
pltal facilities. Israel has the world
record of one doctor for every 42O
inhabitants; its people have a life
expectancy of over 20. It has a
system of universal, compulsory
education.
RABBI UNGER, AZC director
since 1949, formerly was associate
director of the ZOA. Prior to that
he was director of the Committee
on Unity for Palestine, first organ
lied effort to combat anti-Zionist
forces. He has been chaplain at
the US. Military Academy, West
Point, and was the Jewish repre-
sentative at the 1916 dedication of
the; late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt Hyde Park estate as a
national shrine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
MEMBERSHIP KICKOFF: MAY6
Boosters Aid Center Drive

weller, Mrs. Pauline Leverant,
Phillip Nevins, Rueben Sam, Joe
Wynn, DR.. Glenn Friedman, DR..
Jack Hausman, Michael HerZberg,
DR.. Jacob Lenzner, DR.. Mel Pol
lack. Al Schwartz and Melvin
Sternberg.
ON FRIDAY, April 27, a break
fast meeting will be held at the
construction site and the captains
and workers will make a guided
tour of the new Center. A series of
sales meetings will be held prior
to the kickoff date of May 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Lewkowifz Lodge
will Host Picnic
At Tempe Park

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50 of
B'nai Birth will play host to its
members and their families as
well as the members of Thunder
bird Lodge, Phoenix Women S
Chapter, Edith X. Baum Chapter,
all of A.Z.A., B.B.G., and Hillel
youth at its third annual picnic on
Sunday, April 20, at Tempe Beach
Park in Tempe, beginning at IL
am.
All members of B'nai Birth at
filiates will partake of games for
all age groups and other planned
activities.
Highlight of the affair is the
A.ZA.-Lewkowitz Lodge softball
game.
Mort Kirsch is chairman of the
affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

vision, Leo Sroka and Leonard
Krell.
CAPTAINS ARE: Leonard For
man, Mrs. Ida Agron, Bernie Bill
man, Irving Deitsch, DR.. Herbert
Dozoretz, George Goldman, How
ard Grossman, Marvin Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lyman, Gerald Marks,
Morris Meckler, Sandy Rothstein,
Bernard Shelley, DR.. Don Shapiro,
Mrs. Norma Schneider, Mrs. Lii
liam Tempkin and Morris Turken.
The following have volunteered
their services: Mrs. Isabelle CAM,
Shiel Gayler, Mrs. Peggy Kahn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Busy people from all walks OF
life have joined the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center Membership
Campaign so that beginning Sun
day, May 6, every family in the
Phoenix Jewish community can be
told the Center story.
A. Alexander Katz, general
chairman of the camp ign, MS an
nounced that the following are
chairmen of the divisions: Key &
Sponsor Members, Sam Fineberg;
Foundation Division, Jerry Black
and Manuel Bruder; Alumni Divi-
sion, Ben Feiler; Professional Di-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
80 Arob Villages
TO Gef Electricity

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Sixty Arab
villages in Israel, with total pop
ulation of some 10000, will be
linked up to the national electric
power network, according to plans
announced by the Ministry of De-
velopment.
Under a tive-year master pro-
ject, the ministry will also step up
housing construction in Arab viii
lagos with the first $50 units sohed-
uled for completion during the cur
rent IlscaI year. Some 20,000,00
pounds Csc, ,667 ,00O) are earmarked
for the projects.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
illustrated Talk On ChagaII
Slated By Brandeis Women

Marc Chagall," famous artist,
his works and life, will be the SUBJ
ject of an illustrated lecture at the
annual spring meeting of the Phoe-
nix Chapter of Brandeis Univer-
sity National Women's Committee
on Wednesday, May 2, at the Som
brero Theatre.
Preceding the lecture, a noon
luncheon for members and their
guests will be held in the Back
stage Club. Mrs. Alan Oseran,
president, will preside. Mrs. Jack
Solomon is luncheon chairman and
Mrs. Ralph Segal, reservations
chairman.
COLOR SLIDES of the works of
Marc Chagall will be shown, in two
parts. The first portion, talk on
Chagall, the man behind the paint
ings and their meaning, will be
given by Mrs. Muriel Zimmerman,
who is presently taking her mas
ter's degree in art history, her
thesis being devoted to "The Re-
ligiouS implications of the Work of
Marc Chagall."
The second half of the program
will follow with colored slides of
the Twelve Windows recently exc
cuted by Chagall for the syna-
gogue of the new Hadassah-Hebre
University Medical Center in Jeru-
salem. Mrs. Harry A. Levine will
discuss the windows and give some
of the background of their creation.
Mrs. Zimmerman, the wife of
DR.. Gerald Zimmerman, Scottsdale
dentist, received her B.A. at
Queens College, New York; studied
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
J.T.A. NEWS
IN BRIEF

NEW ORLEANS = A resolution
appealing to legislature to enact
without further delay" measures
that would lift Sunday closing re-
strictionS from businesses that OBJ
serve their Sabbath on Saturday
was adopted here at the closing
session of the annual Southeast Re-
gion. convention of the Union of Or
thodox Jewish Congregations of A
merica.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture announced yesterday it has a
warded three research grants to
the Hebrew University of JeruSa-
lem. The grants, totaling more
than $130, 900, will cover studies of
genetic changes in forage crops,
the effects of drought on crop pro-
ductivity and control of a disease
which attacks corn crops. The stu
dies will be carried out over a pc
riod of several years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

DALLAS (JTA) = The Dallas
Jewish Welfare Federation's 1862
Embarrassing effort wound up with
1924, 900 in contributions n
pledges, according to Campaign
Chairman Sig Badt and Mrs. Jacob
FeIdman, chairman of the WOm-
ems Division. Morris Jaffe, Fed
Grafton president, said it was "the
largest sum raised" since the post
war days of 1949.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

NEW YORK (JTA)-A call to
Jewish communities throughout
the world to commemorate the an
niversary Of the Warsaw Ghetto up
rising with special services and
ceremonies has been issued by Dr.
Nahum Goldman, president of the
World Jewish Congress. This year
the anniversary of the heroic stand
by the Ghetto resistance flgnters
will fall on May /, which comedies
with the 9th of Nissan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
NEW YORK (JTM-The 125tI

NEW YORK (JTA)-The 125th
anniversary of Congregation Sha-
are Zedek, one of the oldest syna-
gogues in the city, was celebrated.
Among the speakers were New
York Attorney General Louis Lef-
kOwitz, Congressman Emanuel Gel
Ter, Rabbi Arthur T. Buch, spiritual
leader of the congregation, and DIR.
Samuel r.. Levine, synagogue pres
ident.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President
Kennedy formally installed" Ste
phen Lutz, of Newark, NJ, a 15-
year-old high school honor student
who regularly attends morning
services at an Orthodox synagogue,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Outdoor Art Show

The 14th annual Arizona Outdoor
Art Show will be held on the lawn
of the Arizona School of Art, 142
w. Camelhack, April % and 20,
free to the public, from 10 am.
to 5 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Celebration To Mark
18th Israel Birthday

of
and rican Zions Council
Principal will be Rabbi Jerome director the American
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Arizona sta tie Library
ca pi tot Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

  
 
     ClosedT Thursday Day civilians  a we 
    
  
 
  
  new 
  O. 0 and 70
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
New SuvinQs
Assn. Formed

American Savin gS and
Loan Assn. of Tucson is be-
ing organized to serve the
Casas Adobes area in north
west Tucson.
A permit has been issued
by the State Superintendent
of Banks to Jack ]. Sarver,
John H. Haugh, Raymond F.
and Boyd M. Wilson. Mr.. Sar-
yer, managing partner of the
Desert Inn Hotel, is chair
man of the associations or
ganizational committee.
H. D. Jonte, former execu-
tive vice-president of Flint
Savings and Loan Assn, will
be executive manager for
American Savings.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
The
Letter Box
Educational Pamphlet Offered

EDITOR:
The Birth department of adult Jewish education
issues monthly bulletin called Time for TOrah The bue
tins are 15-minute program studies Torah.
In the interest of community service would be most
happv to send copy this the program chainnen OF
any Tucson organizations.
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB
Jewish education chairman
Bna Birth Women 613
3O1 Eastbourne
Appreciation From DIM Chapel
EDITOR:
On of the Jewish congregation of Davis-Monthan
Air Force Base we you your consideration
in your fine newspaper.
Enclosed the latest copy of Bulletin which you
may find interesting.
MYER KURITZKY
Captain, USAF
5751 Alexander ST.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Our readers ore invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free OF
IibeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Over 10000 Israelis attend
institutions of higher learn
ing.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
(enter
HiIites

REGISTRATION for the
10-Week session of the Center
School of Dance closes Sept
%.
Classes already have open
ed and range from begin
ming and advanced ballet to
modern and modern jazz
dancing for children and
adults.
A modern dance class for
men and women is offered
Tuesdays at $3.50 pm. Karyl
Haythorne is the Center
dance director.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
SOME OF THE MAIN

SOME OF THE MAIN
characters already have been
cast for the Paddy Chayef-
sky play, "The Tenth Man."
to be presented Oct. 1928 at
the Center.
Sandy Rosenthal, director,
announces the following as
signments of roles: Herman
Novick as the cabaliSt; Ed
Oresman as the foreman;
Al Bosnos as Schlissel;
George German as the sexton
and Rosalyn Einfrank as Ev-
elyn. Marty Snyder is set di-
rector, Rosemary Gipson set
designer and Jim Gipson
lighting director.
o . o
ADULT CLASSES are rap
idly shaping up at the Center
and Milton Frank, executive
director, says they should be
the finest ever offered.
The program opens Oct. Is
and one of the new features
will be Yiddish theater
workshop led by Hannah Will
son. Several shows will be
presented during the coming
year.
Details of the program will
be announced in the next is
sue of The ARIZONA POST.
Q Q .
THE CENTER'S nursery
school and kindergarten will
hold a PTA meeting Sept.
26 at 8 pm.
School consultant Marjorie
Shields will speak on, "Your
Child Away From Home"
Parents will have the op-
portunity of meeting teach
ers during the evening.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4943
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
F6of iSS fptssEs Z FaJs JEHElescso Co. ..f 80 gs40 u
Evening star., 1962-05-14

FURN.-Buffet china eloast ssrv-
ing. tabls mahqf. finish: also din.
FURN-BeaufifuL very old Foiden
oak tin rm- set SeatS 8. SIS. Mr.
KIRK. 474-6z0o.
FuRN.-contsnts 81 l-bedrm. apt.
Reas. Can II. 7-7400. Apk sos.
FURN.-Dinlng room tabls, fruit-
wood. droplnaf. 8 Leaves and pad.
Reasonahle. CAL wa. 7-2677.
FURNFTUkR - / couch, q chairs
with pillows. newly afeupholstered,
in good condition. 10. 6-O3e0,
lFURN. = Couch. match. chairs,
dresserl. odd pieeeSs Reas. Almost
new. 333-5oo0.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MIsCELLAAEoUS FOR SAIL

ADDING MACHINE. SIS. Also late
model elec., good eond., and new
1O-key elee. with sub. OF. 2.0313.
AM COHlPREssORS ct bargain
prices. 8 used compTeesors, 1-1h
h;p. Trade-ins accepted. 1854
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MaInR TRAVEL

AUTO DEITVKRY CO. OF 1MFR
10 on FRoE ANYWHERR .. H.A
NE. e-6056, IA 5-72e6, "a hr1
RIDE WANTED from Vicinity Nh
% arrive 8 an Nc 18th and
sssskzInsiy AZ; stssa tksstrsEn:s "a S;so pm. caI
Evening star., 1962-05-14

lsWITCHBOARD OPER ATOR
Young lady with experience Il
operate new-type board In ex-
group disqualification. Can MRS,
BEALL. MA. S.B642.
TEACHERs. excel. PRIVATE
SCHOOL vacancies in English,
math, science. French. phys. ed.
and elem. grades. Salaries. $500.
$3.50 mo. Some with room and
board. Also local and out-cfstown
PUBLIC SCHOOL vacancies In art.
English. social studies. French.
spanish. Inath, science, phys. ed.
and elem. Grades. SAL, $4,000
$4,000. ADAMS TEAC II = r 8
A0CY., 006 14th st. NV.
TEACHERS, elementary. for private
school. State qualifications and
sAlAry expected. Box 3l2.R, star.
ITELReH0NE POSITIONS available
after training. See cur ad under
IcTf fuSs'o" sOui'e NE. s-4o2s
VACATION eSSi Call AVON enc
earn the extra money you need
DI. 7-0221. U-s
Evening star., 1962-05-14
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS PER WK.
GALL Any Tn6E. SIS PR WK.
LU. 1=6632.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
RELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Legal sKpsFianes pFsfsrroA. aood
shorthand and typing sktll nsces-
sary. Sick lsRve. vacation. eonven-
lent doWntoWn location. Call ST,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
GELIABLE colored woman would
Ike 9 days work regularly. Cal

5EsFDKNF MANAGER for Count
apt, DEVELOPMENT In .Arl. Must be
9ettled couple, capable Of meeting
the public and taking care of
fIes. No s@sII eli Children. sif Cont a. ap.
pfy. II you are looking for free
txent with no work involved. IA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Side Gypsy Woman and
Rachel Sanders singing a
solo - Make plans to attend
as talents from all over the
city will be there to enter
tain you
MRS. WAYNE CAMP
BELL, P. T. A. President
and Mrs. Myra Mcneil, Past
P. T. A. President of West
Side School were elected to
represent West Side P. T. A.
at the 9th District Meeting
held at Carver Junior High
School, Raymond, on last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Roosevelt Catch
ings is the very efficient
President of the 9th District
and was host principal.
FUNERAL S RVIC ES
FOR THE LATE MIR. BUT
LER TROTTER were held
Sunday, February IL, at Or
ahge Hill M. B. Church in
Bolton - The deceased was
the oldest son of Nancy Mar
shall ard was born in the
Johnson Line Community,
1874. He was married to Miss
Allie Johnson, who proceeded
him in death. To this union
was born seven children, six
of them still living. He later
married Mrs. Corrine Sims
He was a loyal and faithful
member of range Hill
Church.
Survivors are: devoted
wife, Mrs. Corinne Trotter;
four daughters, Mesdames
Eula BaineS, Effie Mae Hill,
Bolton; Bessie l.. Griffin of
Jackson; Lillian Jackson, Chi
cago, Ill; two sons, Norman
Trotter, Chicago; |. 7. Trot-
ter, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Three
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Step Children, Larry and Co
lay Sims and Mrs. Earlene
Jones, Bolton; one sister,
Mrs. Hattie Miller, Chicago;
80 grandchildren and 148 great
grand children; a host of re-
latives and friends.
Scripture and Prayer by
Rev. l.. M. Robinson: Elk
pressions by Deacons Charlie
X. Hill, j. T. Thompson and
Rev. Jim Thomas; Solo, Mr..
B. T. Beachamp; Acknow-
Judgements, Mrs. Johnnie d.
Atkinson; Solo, Mrs. Emma
M. Henderson; Eulogy, Rev.
John l.. Brown.
Pallbearers: Charlie Hill,
Richard Atkinson, Au stinTho-
mas, E. B. Butler, Fred Muir
rell, Cleophas Henderson. Flo
wer Bearers: MesdameS Cloy-
tee BurSe, Gertrude BurSe,
Aretha Hill, Elease Hill, Yer
lene Hill, Clara Thomas.
RITE FOR THE LATE Ell
NORA EDWARDS STEVENS
were held at St. James Bap-
fist Church, near Edwards,
Miss, Monday, Feb. IL, Rev.
Dan Gardner, Pastor. Mrs.
Stevens was the daughter of
the late Jim Edwards and
Abertha Edwards and was
born near Learned, Miss, in
1903. She was a faithful MEM
Der of the st. James Baptist
Church. She married Mr.. AL
gle Stevens in 1923.
The deceased is survived
by a loving husband, a de-
voted son, Charles; a loving
mother, Mrs. Abetha Edwards
of Raymond; a brother, Eze-
kiel Edwards of Raymond;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

HERE AND THERE Gan
optimist is one who sees win
dows as something to let the
light shine thru. A Pessimist
is one who sees them as
something that gets dirty ).
Harold w. Ruopp
ALMOST EVERYBODY has
some dream of improving
something and to anyone who
has not, / say, 'start a
dream now" - For there is
pleasure and delight in even
the planning - Today | feel
there are real reasons for my
optimism" - d uri n G the
past weeks, along with others
| have been much concerned
about the Teenagers in our
community = many efforts
have been made to provide
clean, wholesome recreation
for these youngsters - among
these efforts has been the Y
Teen Bandstand at West Side
School each Saturday after
noon - For awhile, this
seemed to have been a hope
less effort - the teenagers
came - but there was need
for grownups to help in the
supervision of the recreation
my pleasure and optim-
ism stems from the fact that
on last Saturday, we not only
had twenty or more teenagers
present, but TWO PARENTS
Mrs. Myra Mcneil and Mr..
Elijah Campbell - We need
more parents we need
more Teenagers to take part
in these planned and super
viSed activities = Won't you
come?
THE ANNUAL SWEET
HEART REVUE sponsored
by the BRANCH YWCA will
be given Saturday night, Feb.
II, at Lanier High School,
Maple Street - Featured on
this program Will be the West
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

the st. Louis Cardinals late
last year from the Chicago
White Sox, will work in mar.
kets serviced by the brewery
prior to reporting for spring
training at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Minoso hit $50 for the sox
last year, although he has a
.3O4 all time average. Born
Nov. 20, 1922 at Perfico, Ka-
tanzas, Cuba, Minnie stands s.
IL and weighs ITS pounds.
A colorful player, Minnie
bats and throws right handed.
He has played with Cleveland
in 1851 before goin gto Chi
cago. In 1858 he went back
to Cleveland where he played
in 149-148 games in that and
the following year.
With the st. Louis Cardinals.
Minnie has been given his old
number g. and fans are look
ing forward to his Snowman
ship this season.
In his role with the brew.
cry, Minoso will work with the
company's representatives as
well as do single assignments.
Curt Flood, Red Bird outfield.
er, also works in the public
relations department of the
firm. Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
owns the st. Louis Cardinals
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

1ogy, life at the bottom of the
sea.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CARVER, an agricultural
chemist, working especially
with peanuts and sweet pota-
toes.
LII A M AUGUSTUS
HINTON, discoverer of a test
and cure for a social disease.
PERCY L. JULIAN, an au-
thority on the use of the soy