davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Incentive Formula Can Work

1862 CJA, vital overseas work would re-
ceive 682 percent of funds raised. From
$187, 900 to $25O,OOO, total of 60 percent
of the funds will be allocated overseas
plus 25 percent additional to local agen-
cies and Is percent additional to national
agencies
The incentive formula can be the
answer to pressing problems overseas,
nationally and here at home where in
creased costs have burdened the operation
of many agencies including the hub of
the community, the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center.
Two things can make the incentive for
mula work in 1862:
IA record turnout of volunteers (can
you spare some hours to aid thousands9.
2-Increased giftgiving Twill you be
giving even 1 percent of your income to
help the less fortunately.
Tucson has yet to hit goal in its Com
bined Jewish Appeal This year only an
over-subscription of the goal can care for
all the vital needs.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Rabbi Attacked; Shul Bombed

An investigation has been launched into the assault of
New York Rabbi Kurl Fascher who attacked by two
young during a discussion of the Eichmann trial at
Greenwich Village coffee house. The rabbits
broken in the assault In Chicago Chvro KadiSho Syna
gogue wrecked by bomb and detectives inveSga
ing. The 65yearod Rabbi Julius Goldman rushed into the
smoke filled synagogue retrieve the Holy Scrolls Also
in New York 18yearold Clifford Roehn being held under
$500 bail charge of attacking offduy policeman,
Bernard Goldberg specifically because jewish"
The us. Armed Forces has set quota of 80 Jewish
chaplans to be met by June of this year The Rabbin
cal Council of New Jersey (orthodox has out flay
against Sabbath opening of Jewish Community CenterS in
New Jersey DR.. Otto Loewi Nobel prize winner died
in New York at the age of 80. The late Miss Loua D.
Lasker former Hadassah vcepresident, bequeahed
than million dollars worth of art objects number of
in the US and in Israel Siegried Kramarsky
noted Jewish philanthropst died in New York at 68
Mrs Florence Heller of Chicago has contributed 81
million Brandeis University.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
The Eichmann Trial
FROM A Different PIonet?"

timony, the verdict said, was one cOntin-
ued effort to hide the truth Yet Eich-
mann was perhaps telling the truth when
he said that his hopes for just trial were
disappointed
There he stood, in his glaSsenclOSed
booth, reading his statement in balanced
and at times defiant voice. He simply
could not comprehend how anyone can
blame him for having obeyed orders how
anyone can question the Sanctity of an
order. Sanctity of human life? Sanctity of
human behavior? What is all that when
placed against an order given by Hitler or
Himmler or Heydrich? How can one ques-
ton the sanctity of blind obedience?
How can one penetrate the darkness
of such a mind?
There will be an appeal
Eichmann said he would appeal in or
der to show the discrepancies" in the
various testimonies brought against him.
Surely, not for a moment did it pass his
weird mind that his victims were never
given the chance of trial - or an appeal.
His right to appeal seemed to him as nor
NAL and as natural as his right to kill
and murder innocent millions.
The famous Israel writer - the surviv-
or of the Nazi camps, K. Tzetnik III in his
brief testimony before collapsing in the
courtroom, described the Auschwitz camp
as "a different planet"
Indeed Eichmann too and the thou
sands upon thousands of German exter-
minators belong to a different planet of
the human race into which this trial af-
forded a glimpse Yet, no more than a
glimpse. Because to comprehend it is bey-
ond the reach of any normal human being.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

WASHINGTON - (JTA) - Now that
Congress is back can legislation be far
behind?
If you're talking i'm terms of civil
rights immigration and some of the other
familiar issues which invariably attract
the attention of the Jewish Community
then the answer is a big round question
mark
In the view of Well-informed observers
here, if the first half of the 87th Congress
was "do-nothing" Congress with respect
to some of these issues, the second half
just now getting under way bids fair to
a carbon copy.
What happened in 1861, and what's
ahead for 1862? Let's take a look
In place of vigorous plumping for
legislative program, the White House
employed the full personal powers of
the Presidency in a number of areas:
voting violations were prosecuted with
greater vigor in southern states; the In
terstate Commerce Commission moved to
strengthen existing bars against discrimi-
nation in transportation; and the Presi-
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
BY JOSHUA H. JUSTMAN

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The trial is ov-
er. The 121 sessions held by the Court
have again - and for the first time with
such gruesome detail - revealed the hor-
rors of the Nazi inferno as it worked to-
ward the attainment of the final Solu-
ton" of the "Jewish problem"
There were the ITO victim-W witnesses;
there were the authentic documents from
the archives of the NaZi Satan - files,
orders, cables - all dealing with the tech
nique of expeditions murder and eXter-
mination; and the mass of evi d ence
proved Eichmann's part in this unparal-
leled chapter in the annals of mans inhu-
manity to man.
Yet, one point remained shrOWded i'm
darkness uneXplained the Nazi mind
Eichmann's '1ast word" before passage
of sentence will no doubt remain one of
the most memorable" moments of the
long trial.
For weeks Eichmann listened to the
hair-raising testimonies; for two full days
he listened to the judges verdict in which
the unSpeakable atrocities were retold and
his direct implication re-emphasiZed. He
did not deny the facts; he did not deny
that his department and all his work was
geared to the one and only purpose of
killing and eXterminating a whole people
Yet not for a moment did it bring out of
him the slightest manifestation of re-
morse. Not for a moment did the weight
of the blood and the sufferings and the
misery that accumulated in the court
room and was pouring out of the verdict
show any impact on him.
The court found that he lied His tes
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Editorial Comment

The Combined Jewish Appeal poised
for it's 1862 campaign, is our 57-in-one
health and welfare drive which extends
through Tucson and national agencies to
vital work overseas.
This year there has been tremendous
pressure on the ALLEGATIONS committee of
the CJA for additional funds. Many Tue
sonans representing local, national and
overseas agencies have come before the
ALLEGATIONS committee requesting addition
al grants for their favorite projects. The
requests were well-received, but how
many ways can you split a melon?
If the CJA could over-subscribe its
goal of $25O,OOO the melon would grow
and there would be more funds for each
of the agencies.
The leaders of the CJA ALLEGATIONS
committee have come up with an inter
esting plan to fatten the melon this year.
An incentive formula has been adopted
If it is successful the BENEFICIARY agen-
cieS would share in the increased funds
On the basis of $187,OOO raised in the
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Ell ichmann Appeal Ext ended

Adolf Echmann has been extended another month to
appeal his conviction The normal appeal limit
IS days Mrs Golda Mer has returned Israel salts
fled with United Nations meetings which the Arabs
anti-ISrael resolutions The remaining
families of another ancient Jewish community ndiaS Co
chin colony, will be brought to Israel. Israel is
seeking curb social and cultural ties with Germany
through a intermnisterial committee strike of
Engineers has been called Off Israel received about $32
millions in foreign aid from the US last year.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
NaziS Are Sent to Prison

former Nazis have been sentenced to prison terms
in Germany for their part in the Murder of European Jews
And plans being pushed for of the largest crime
trials held in West Germany Leonard GodSmd
Monefiore scion of two of BritanS most noted Jewish
families London at age y. He had been leader
in British Jewish life Professor D. Aaron, president
Jewish Board of Bombay died in that city at
the age of g.
In Dormund Germany it is reported that new neo-
Nazi party been formed 1t is calling itself the German
Freedom Party.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
panorama
by David Schwartz

great epic. lne Jews, 100,
had a part in this saga. Here
are some high points:
CALIFORNIA: Many Jews
came with the gold rush.
The first San Francisco di-
rectory of 1850 listed approx
imately 100 Jewish names.
Washington Bartlett, son of
a Jewish mother, first sug-
gested that the city be named
San Francisco.
OREGON: Brigadier Gen.
Solomon, hero of Gettys-
burg, was one of the first
territorial governors. TIL e
city of Heppner is named af-
ter Jew.
WASHINGTON: The first
brick building in Seattle was
erected by a Jew, Sigmund
Schabacher.
ARIZONA: Abraham Gold
water was one of the first
pioneers. Morris GoldWater
was mayor of Prescott.
NEVADA: State in the
early days was noted for
mining, not gambling and
Jews had an important part
in that. Adolph Sutro built
the Sutro Canal which
drained the famous Com
stock Lode.
MONTANA: Henry Jacobs
was the first mayor of Butte
and Helena. Helena, the cap
itol city, was named after
Helena Goldberg.
WYOMING: Henry Altman
was one of the first white
men to settle at the Indian
trading post of Cheyenne
and became known as the
Grand Old Man of Wyoming.
COL RADIO: Leadville.
famous as a mining camp,
had a synagogue ten years
before Colorado became
state.
TEXAS: Samuel ISaacs was
one of a group which came
in with Austin's first colony.
Henry Castro brought 5000
European colonists to Texas.
NEBRASKA: Harris L.
Levy, pioneer homesteader,
was one of those massacred
by Indians at Kearney. Ed
gar RoseWater was founder
of the first newspaper in
Nebraska, the Omaha Bee.
NORTH DAKOTA: Unique
for the number of Jewish
farm colonies established at
various points, such as Man
dan, Webster and Devils
Lake region.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Town
of Strool named after Ben
Strool.
MINNESOTA: The Sam
uelS brothers ran a trading
post in Minnesota about the
time LongfelloW was writing
about HiaWatha in the same
general area.
WISCONSIN: The town of
Singer was named after a
Jew. M eyer Levy was a
founder of La Crosse.
IOWA: The first Jewish
settler and the man who
opened the first store in
Dubuque bought the ground
from the Indians for a pair
of boots (Which was more
than the Indians got for
Manhattan).
INDIANA: A Among the
early settlers was John Hays,
son of Revolutionary War
officer Baruch Hays. He
served as Sheriff of st. Clair
county. Adam Gimbel started
his first store in Indiana in
1843.
ILLINOIS: Jewish begin
ningS antedate revolutionary
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
THE AR1zuNAPusT

pioneer AnsOJe and recorder Of the TUssO"
Friday fo'
second class
the oeio Of Moreh3, 3,Is7o
Telephone ss3sl Mailing Address
o. Box 1857
cO-PUbIeMIdred p. chonini AdVs
isins moncge-Herb Loh.
Annual Subscription roie-$4o7
General Excellence Awards 1855
A@zo~~ az ,,.,'iJ Ns~ss1ssss :, i,,sc A5s6cr<1'o"
6....p BIZ, s.~s. Z
Post Printers a<esssO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Bar .Mitzvahs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldstein,
7O1 w. Culver, will attend the Bar
Mitzvah of their grandson, Jeffrey
Sol GoldStein, in Harrison, N. Y.
Jeffrey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Goldstein, SO Hyfeld
Rd., Harrison.
The Bar Mitzvah will be celebrat-
ed Saturday morning, Nov. 8, at
the Jewish Community Center OF
Harrison.
Warren Stevan Gold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth r. Gold, 1886 N.
18th Lane, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Nov.
8, at Temple Beth Israel. A Kid
dush will follow the ceremony. Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Gold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Silber, all of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Out-of-town guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lettofsky, Cleve-
land,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Prominent Educator
Manoah BiaIik Dies

NEW YORK (JTA)-Dr. Manoah
L. Bialik, prominent Hebrew edu-
Gator and dean of the Teachers
Institute of the Yeshivah of Flat
bush, died here at the age of 60.
He was the author of text books
on the Talmud, Israeli geography
and Hebrew grammar widely used
in Jewish schools.
Born in Poland, DR.. Bialik came
to Palestine in 1919 and later emf
grated to the United States where
he served on the staff of the Ma
tional Council for Torah Education
of the Religious Zionists of Ameri-
ca.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Bruce Randall Schecter, son of
Mrs. Lorene Schecter of Phoenix
and David Schecter of Chicago,
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Sat
urday morning, Nov. 10, at Beth
Ell Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer will officiate.
Grandmother is Mrs. Ida Schec-
ter of Chicago.
A buffet dinner honoring Bruce
will be held Saturday evening at
his mothers home.
Out-of-town guests include Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Chica-
go, DR.. and Mrs. Humberto Con
zales of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs.
Ann Byron of Ell Paso, Tex.
Arthur Max Ramras, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Philip Ramras,
775O N. End, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Nov. 3,
at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Mos
loo T,1t1oa1nY will Officiatp
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
only In America
Tokeoff Corded

Thunderbird Lodge of B'nai Birth
will hold it's next meeting on Tues
day, Nov. 6, in the Chris-Town audi
torium at $3.50 p. m. The program
will be a takeoff of Harry Golden's
book, "Only in America" to cele-
brate B'nai Birth Book Month.
Refreshments will be served for
this open meeting.
Preparations are moving for
ward for the New Years Eve party
to be held at the HiwayHouse, 3148
E. Van Buren, for $40 per couple
including dinner, music and liquid
refreshments. Call Marty Rubin
off, 944-7117; Ken Gold, WI 4-32O9;
or Jerry Dreiseszun, AM 1924, for
reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

washington, and MIS-. BIancn NeW-
field, Los Angeles.
Out-of-town guests are M r S.
Blanch Newfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Feuerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Feuerman, Mr.. and M r S.
Leon Blacher, John Cybulsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Reiss, Jerry Feuer-
man, Mrs. Mollie Polin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bell, all of Los
Angeles; Miss Norma Ramras and
Mrs. jim Kerns, both of N e w
York; Mr.. and Mrs. David Gross
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G o d.
man, and Mrs. Leah Greenbaum
and son. all of Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Program Planned
For JNHAC Unit

The Phoenix chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children is planning its annual
membership meeting for Sunday
evening, Nov. IL, at 8 o'clock, at
the new Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1718 w. Maryland.
Mrs. Harry Kay, publicity chair
man, promises an outstanding pro-
gram.
Chairman of the evening is Mrs.
Nanny Rosenthal. Members of her
committee are Mines. Ben Hoft-
man, Harry Breverman, L u
Turken, Louis Berg, Irving Satzr
Stanley Steierman, Al Lorber, Lee
Rubinow, and Harry Kay.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Leadership
GouI Of New
Study Series

Phoenix Jewry certainly must
create it's own knowledgeable
leadership and this can only be
accomplished through serious
study" said Rabbi Moshe Tutnau-
er in commenting on Beth FL Con-
gregation's adult education pro-
gram.
The courses start Thursday eve4s
ming, Oct. 25, and will run until
Dec. 20.
Rabbi Milton Shulman will teach
a course dear to him = the rela-
tionship between Judaism and,
modern social issues.
SUCH QUESTIONS as the differ
ences between the Conservative
and Reform movements, and the
Talmud's history and message, +,
will be dealt with by Rabbi Tut
nauer in his course, can Introduce
ton to Judaism"
During the second hour Rabbi
Tutnauer will cover the Book OF
Amos.
Mrs. Tutnauer also will teach
two classes language course
for those with some knowledge Of
spoken Hebrew, and a study of
Hebrew literature which profound
ly influenced modern Jewish
thought.
FOR THOSE interested in de-
veloping language skills, Mrs. Mir
yam Salter, a member of the Beth
FL faculty, will teach elementary
spoken Hebrew and Mrs. Sawnee
Schwartz will conduct a class for
beginners.
Zachary Merrin will conduct a
study of Jewish history in the
Middle Ages, with emphasis on its
great men and their influence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

"Old in the business" but StlII
young man, Roger Sherer has been
active in Phoenixs phenomenal de-
velopment since 1948. Owner-brok-
er of Eichenlaub & Sherer Realty,
1902 N. 32nd ST., he is proud of the
role his firm played in helping
several of Phoenix's young build
ers get off to fast starts that boost
ed them into national prominence.
He also is secretary-treasurer for
Progressive Investment Company,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Sherer Active In Phoenix Growth

an Arizona land-development ana
investment corporation.
Believing that "those who earn
their livings from the community
should put their hearts back into
it," he is active at Congregation
Beth FL as a member of the Edu-
cation Committee, publicity chair
man for the annual Purim Ball
and Queen Esther selection, re-
cording secretary of the Mems
Club and sings in the tenor section
of the synagogue choir.
Sherer resides at his office-resi-
dence on N. 32nd st. with his
sister, Mrs. Florence Rosenfeld,
who is a licensed real-estate sales
woman for the firm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Az - ~ -
An Oneg Shah
bat will be held
after Friday eve
ming services,
Nov. 2. A Kid
dush will follow
t h e ceremony
Saturday. morn
ing.
Grandparen t S
are Mrs. Jennie
Ramras, 1912 w.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Merqe

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Bronx
and Lebanon Hospitals have
merged to form the Bronx-Lebanon
Hospital Center. The two hospitals,
situated about a mile apart, care
for a total of more than $4,000 pa
tinntC q wear
Evening star., 1962-04-30

from private residences remote
from their supervisors" He has
emphasized that the spread
of branch offices" of big New
York firms has resulted in a
diffusion of responsibility"
and increased the problems of
training and supervision and
regulation of statesmen"
There will be fireworks and
there is a probability of new
legislation permitting the SEC
to write rules compelling in
vestment statesmen to meet
specified standards of conduct
and operation.
While the first public hearing
is a week away. the SEC in
vestigation already has led to
reforms on Wall Street.
| For months, the SECS ex-
perts have been looking into
the activities of members o1
the leading stock exchanges
across the country.
The agency has mailed ques-
tionnaires to financial firm!
distributing hot" new stocE
issues last year, to corporation!
selling stocks to the public, Il
public relations organization
handling publicity for thest
corporations and to over-tht
counter brokers. The question
Evening star., 1962-04-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Wall Street Reform Move Is On
By SYLVIA PORTER

A week from today the Gov
ernment will launch its 1862
probe of the nations stock
markets.
It's a cinch that out of this
initial hearing will come shock
ing disclosures of unethical if
not illegal actions by statesmen
in the securities business. The
Securities & Exchange Com
mission has chosen to kick off
the public part of the Gov
ernment's probe by asking ques-
tions about the qualifications,
training, supervision and SELL
ing practices of persons en-
gagged in the securities buSi-
ness" = and it's bearing down
particularly on statesmen of
mutual funds.
It's no secret that in some
areas, qualifications of sales
men have been inferior, train
ing has been meager, supervi-
sion has been lax and selling
practices have been on the
borderline of legality.
William L. Cary, SEC chair
man, has pinpointed abuses in
the mutual fund field and has
criticized the employment OF
part time or inexperienced
salesman" who may solicit
from door to door and operate
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Art Plate Glass
Adds D. e. Plant

The Art Plate Glass & Mir
ror Corp. of Baltimore has
opened a new branch plant at
Blair road and Fifth street
NV.
Two new subsidiary firms
have been organized to operate
the plant, Art Plate Glass &
Mirror Corp. of Washington
and Safety Glass Distributors.
Inc.
Joseph G. G. Robinson, as
sistant to the president. has
been named manager of Wash
ington operations.
Robert C. Shultz is manager
of industrial sales of Art Plate
Glass and Louis C. Stocksdale,
assistant controller of the par
ent firm, will make his head
quarters in Washington with
the title of controller and as
sistant treasurer of both cor
porations.
Calvin K. Braecklein is preSi-
dent and treasurer of the
Washington corporations and
Miss Mary Birely is secretary.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Retail Federation
Elects FiIene Head

Harold D. HodgkinSon, board
chairman of William Filene's
Sons Co., of Boston, is the new
president of the American
Retail Federation. The group
wound up a three-day meeting
here during the week end with
elections.
Frederick G. Atkinson, vice
president of R. H. Macy & Co.;
James S. Mack, president and
board chairman of G. c. Muir
ply Co, and Lincoln Cries,
executive vice president of the
May Department Stores Co.,
were elected vice presidents.
Robert E. Carter, treasurer of
The Hub Furniture Co., was
elected ARF treasurer, and
Simon Edison, executive vice
president of Edison Brothers
Stores, as secretary.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Firm Accused
0fFaiIureto
Deliver Stock

Two customers Of the Guard
ian Investment Corp, 1925 K
street NV, testified today that
they never received a total of
1850 shares Of stock they paid
for.
They were witnesses for the
Government in a Securities
& Exchange Commission pro-
ceeding against Guardian on
various charges, including fail
ure to deliver securities and
using moneys received from
customers for the purchase of
securities to carry on its opera
tions as a broker-dealer.
Nine hundred shares Of
Wyoming Nuclear Corp, a Sc
curity which the SEC says
Guardian and some Of its Off
GERS and employees sold by
fraudulent practices, were in
volved in the two customers
transactions.
Alan M. Eldridge Of TOT
South Twenty-sixth place, Ar
lington, testified before the
hearing examiner. Sidney L.
Feiler, that Ralph H. Whitmore
of 1886 Sixteenth street NV, a
salesman for Guardian, called
him in October, 1861. to tell
him about the Wyoming stock.
Mr.. Whitmore. whom he had
known from his service days,
told him that Wyoming had a
large deposit of uranium" and
that a jeep road had just been
put through to the isolated
spot where it was located, Mr..
Eldridge said.
The actual order for the
stock was placed through an
other salesman, Philip P. Fried
lander, whom Mr.. Whitmore
put on the phone, Mr.. Eldridge
testified.
Mrs. Eleanor Bunker of 5112
Moreland lane, Bethesda, said
she paid for TOO shares Of Wy
oming and $50 shares of Wal
than Watch which she never
received despite several inquir-
les. She said she was told that
the stock had not been released
by the transfer agent.
At earlier sessions Of the
proceedings before Mr.. Feiler,
an SEC examiner testified that
Guardian sold $500 shares Of
various corporate securities to
Al customers for $11, 900. None
Of the customers received their
stock, he said, and the broker
dealer was also short about
$4,000 in meeting the SECS
net capital requirements.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Two D. c. Firms Open
Enlarged Showrooms

The Revere Furniture and
Equipment Co. and Kogod-
Dubb-Revere, Inc, have opened
remodeled and enlarged show
rooms at $50 Upshur street
NV.
The three-story building pro-
vides $4,000 square feet of
space for the firms.
The Revere company special
ICES in contract interior design
ing and decorating of hotels,
motels, commercial firms, Gov
ernment offices, hospitals and
other institutions.
Kogod-Dubb-Revere special
ICES in design, manufacture and
distribution of fixtures and
equipment for many types of
business establishments and in
StitutionS.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
D. c. Bank CIeorinqs
Show Marked Rise

Bank clearings for both April
and the first third of 1862
showed a substantial rise over
the same periods last year, the
Washington Clearing House As
sociation reported today.
Clearings in April for Wash
ington's II banks totaled $742,-
945 $40, an increase of Is per
cent over last April, when they
came to $649,579,395
Clearings amounted to ST.
870,625,779 in the first four
months this year, compared to
$2,564.492,93 for the period last
year. up II per cent. ClearingS