davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
BETH ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
A triple header, knowledge,
Understanding, and Fun" is plan
ned for Temple Beth Israel Sister
hood luncheon meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. S, at noon.
Madeline Rose is chairman of the
day. Bert Fireman, executive vice
president of the Arizona Historical
Foundation and former newspaper
columniSt, will speak on Jewish
Pioneers in Arizona"
Slides on the Jewish Communi-
ty of Today" will be shown under
the auspices of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund.
Lets Bowl EN- Over" a musi-
cal sl<it directed by Mrs. Phillip
Cohen and accompanied by Mrs.
Myer Orlikoff, will be presented.
Members of the cast are Mines.
David Barker, Jack Kelman, Nor
man Kogen, Harry Shcolnick, Nick
Enfield, Phillip Kantor, Mel Pol
lack, Morris Turken, Harvey Cob
en-, and Jerry Gordon.
Mines. Harvey Cohen and Phil
lip Kantor are luncheon chairmen.
For reservations, call Mrs. Mayer
Boukans, 265-9836.
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER PAS
Members from the Tempe-Mesa
area are giving a card party at
Temple Beth Sholom, list st. and
Mcdonald, in Mesa, at 1890 p. M,
on Tuesday, Feb. IL. Proceeds are
for the City of Hope Chapter 245.
Tempe women in charge of the
affair are Mines. Charles Getz,
Charles Schisler, and Sam Sin
coff. Mesa women on the commit
tee in charge are Mines. E d h
Siegel, William Kippen, Ben Ans
pach, and Mary Cohen.
Donation is 81. For reservations,
call Mrs. Getz at WO 7-4033 or
Mrs. Schisler at WO 1911.
For transportation from Phoenix
to Mesa, contact Mrs. Solomon Lee
boyer at AL 4-7620 or Mrs. Max
Kritzstein at AM 6-4673.
4
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
Members of Temple Emanu-EI of
ScottSdale SiSterhood and their
guests will gather for the regular
monthly luncheon meeting at the
Temple, 63rd Pl. and Indian School
Rd., on Wednesday,, Feb. 13, al
1890 p. M, to see and hear q
demonstration in hypnosis by psy-
chologist Stuart Stevens. Stevens,
who has background of 20 years
in the field of hypnosis, has de
greeS in psychology from the Uni
versities of Indiana, Washington
and Lee, and Columbia. He is
presently working on his doctor
ate.
HoStesSeS for the luncheon will
be Mrs. L. Buffman and Mrs. r.
ZaSlaw. The program will start at
1:30 p. m. and anyone who can
not attend the luncheon is invited
" SOAAAC al AA1L CA1AAS. xSCSGIVdLlOIlS
may be made by calling Mrs. A.
l.. CARRIER, 9464603.
HADASSAH, lamar GROUP
Program chairman, Mrs. Nor.
man Lipson, who is member Of
Orchesis, dance honorary at Ari.
iona State University, has arrang-
ed a program by members of Or.
chests at a meeting of T a m a I
Hadassah on Wednesday, Feb. 20,
at Temple Beth Israel at noon
Original dance compositions will
be presented.
Following the program, a light
lunch will be served free of charge
to all members and guests. Mines.
Harry Kalish and Terry Schneid-
man are in charge of refreshments.
Other committee chairmen are:
decorations, Mrs. Robert Logger:
reception, Mrs. David Selin: ar
rangements, Mrs. Leonard Krell.
JEWISH FREE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
NotionoI Leader
To Visit Valley
WV Auditory

Mrs. Samuel Geld Schwartz.
national president of the National
Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Vet
Grams of the United States, Will
visit Valley of the Sun Ladies Aux
iliary 1914 on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at
an open social meeting with the
post at $3.50 p. M, at the Jewish
Community Center. Guests are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Schwartz has been an &C
tive member of the auxiliary for
20 years and was elected national
president in September 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Organizations

Auditorium. Refreshments will be
served.
For further information, c all
President Leon H. Francis, VIII
5-169S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN

An open board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jerold Kaplan, 1906
w. State, will be held Thursday,
Feb. Z, at 9:45 a. m. All interested
members are welcome to attend.
After the meeting, board
workshop will be conducted by
Mrs. Charles Schisler, president.
The Purim Queen candidate from
the Phoenix section of Council of
Jewish Women is Miss Gay Jo-
anne BuroS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert BuroS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

Say you saw it advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Budapest Quartet
Concert Cancelled

Appearance here of the Budapest
String Quartet, scheduled for Feb.
1, has been cancelled. Mrs. Louise
Kerr, president of the Phoenix
Chamber Music Society, said the
ensemble will not be able to meet
its concert commitments for sew
eral weeks because of a back in
jury sustained by the first violin
list, Joseph Roisman.
The society is negotiating for a
future appearance in Phoenix by
the quartet.
Next concert scheduled by the
Society is set for March Is, fea-
turing the Ramat-Gan Chamber
Orchestra from Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
'Teahouse Of MAKO
Moon To Be Given

'Teahouse of the Matzo Moon"
an original musical comedy writ
ten by Lee Lory and directed by
Gene Katz, will be presented at
Longview School on April 6 and z.
Anyone interested in participant
ing should call Lory at 942-1238 or
Katz at BR 1921.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
JEWISH FREE
LOAN ASSOCIATION

A special meeting for the nomi-
nation and election of officers and
in celebration of the Bar Mitzvah
year of the Jewish Free Loan AS
ISOLATION will be held on Sunday,
Feb. 3, at 1870 p. M, at Beth Ell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATIC CHILDREN

A social evening, with cards and
nah jong, has been arranged as
the next regular meeting of the
Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.A.C. on
Sunday, Feb. IT, at p. m. at the
Jewish Community Center.
There is no admission charge,
and the public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
Anyone wishing to play nah
jong is requested to bring his set,
according to Mrs. Harry Kay, pub
licity chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
sHoLoM sIsTERHooD

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
hold a bridge and nah jong eve
ming Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the
Temple at p. m. Admission is 81
per person, and refreshments will
be served. Chairman is Marge OPP
engart, WI 1895; and her CO
chairman is Annette Gold, WI 4
0057.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON SUFFERING
FROM BAD FISTTC ILLUSION
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
The matchless performance of
Sugar Ray Robinson in his prime
has established him as the greatest
professional fist fighter, pound
for-pound, Of all time. There have
been more powerful fighters, like
Joe Louis, Jack Johnson and Jack
Dempsey, and comparable technic-
ians, like the late, great Joe Cans
and Willie Pep, but no other ring
man ever has attained Robinson's
overall invincibility.
It's pity, therefore, that Rays
past glory is being furnished, at
least in the mind of the tickle and
forgetful, by his sub-standard per-
formances Of today. Robinson to-
day is but a hollow shell Of his
former self. Thus, it is equally
shameful that todays young fight
fans could not see Robinson as he
was during his glory days.
If time could stand still, how
ever, the period that would have
shown Ray at his greatest, was
from 1915 and 1949, and even 1851.
So invincible - and feared - was
Sugar Ray in the early 194Os, that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

wheeled around and said to him:
"Mr. Dean, there you are and
there you gonna stay" Satch
then proceeded to strike out the
next three batters. Awed by
the pitching performance, Dean
ran over to the mound, shook
Palge's hand and said: "YOu sure
did 1t Satch'. You sure did"
Good story, I said, but what has
all this to do with Wills, Robin
son and base stealing?
Plenty" the man replied. II
am trying to show you how a real
pro performs under fire. Robinson
was like that in the clutches, and
that's why Mays is so great"
"By the way" he added" Did
you see Willie in the playOff
games against the Dodgers last
fall? Man, he was terrific. That's
what mean by clutch playing"
1 agreed
But how can you discredit Wills
104 bases? I asked him. A man
who establishes such a fantastic
record has got to be a terrific"
base runner, I said, borrowing his
word. Don't you think Wills had
to steal some of those bases in
the clutches?
You still don't get the mes
sage" the man declared irritably.
"Maury is outstanding, but he isn't
great like Robinson on the bases.
It's now how many bases he (Rob-
inson) stole, but the way he did it.
1t wasn't his speed, either, for
Wills could be faster. Wills Is dar-
ing, too. But Robinson had class.
He was both classy and exciting"
While Bailey was giving a
players appraisal of Wills, and
my grandstand friend, n specta-
tors view, there are many other
Joe Does who agree with them
in essence that Jackie Robinson
stands above all other base run
nerS.
But Maury Wills record stands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
GrombIing Baseball
Stor Gets $45.000
From Wush. Senators
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambhng, La. (ANP)-Frank
Garnet, a spectacular Grambling
college third baseman whose car
eer has a Horatio Alger ring,
signed a five figure bonus contract
last week with the Washington
Senators.
Walter ]. Brock, administrative
assistant for the Senator farm sys-
tenn, said Garnet received a SUBJ
stantial bonus"
Washington has a policy against
releasing bonus figures, but a
Grambling spokesman said it lis
the second highest amount ever
paid a Grambling athlete"
Spectators raised the amount
as high as $4,000. The Senators
had to outbid 16 clubs for the 81
year-old star, probably the best
all-around third baseman in col
lege baseball.
A well-muscled New Orleans ma
tive, Garnet led Grambling (28-4)
to its third straight Southwestern
Athletic Conference title and into
the finals of the NAIA National
Tournament.
He topped the Tigers in three
hitting categories.
Garnet batted .428 and hit II
home runs.
There isn't anything he can't
do WELL" Brock said. "Our scouts
report that he's just about ready
for the majors.
Garrett was a mathematics and
physical education major.
Two other Grambling stars, Sec
ond baseman Jesse Jones, 81, and
Donald Welch, 20, also signed
bonus contracts with the Chicago
White Sox. Terms of the contracts
were not disclosed.
WEIGH won the SWAC batting
title this season with a 1856 aver
age, while Welch batted .4O5 in 80
games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Ever wish you could just tuck
q few pieces Of bait in your
pocket and scoot off to your
favorite fishing hole?
Until recently, the results
would have been pretty messy.
But now, with an item called
miracle shrimp, you can do
Just that. Packed in cellophane,
the hook-sized chunks of shrimp
will keep indefinitely without
refrigeration because the mois-
ture has been moved by
6reeze-drying.
This new process has two bas-
10 steps: ~ rapid freezing Of
food to transform moisture in-
to tiny crystals of ice, and (2)
placing Of food in a high vac
uum where heating transforms
the ice crystals directly into va
por without going through the
intermediate liquid state Cor
the technically minded, this is
called "sublimation"). The va
por Il drawn off, leaving the
food substance almost entirely
free Of moisture.
Tested by Mercury cupboard
fishing experts, 1t was found
that upon being wetted, the
shrimp Immediately regalned
their natural appearance nd
6lrmness. The bait stayed So
curely on the hook.
The shrimp Is said to work
a. well in fresh water as in
salt, with good catches reported
IN bass, Dream, catfish, and sur
priAingly enough, rainbow trout
and other sport snecies.
Freeze-dr1ed shrimp should be
O boon to- today's far-ranging,
trailer cupboard fisherman. Be-
cause ice r. not needed, It will
enable him to operate away
from bait sources for weeks II
need be. The artificial lure fish
OEnfan can sneak q few packets
into his tackle box and will
thus have an ace up his sleeve
when his flies, spoons, or plugs
don't seem to raise fish.
Leftover bait Is not wasted,
but can be kept in the packet
Indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Birmingham Golf
Courses Infegr0fed

Birmingham, Ala. (ANP) -
Negro leaders here last week
hailed as a real "breakthrough"
the reopening on an integrated
basis Of three Of the city's four
golf courses, closed with other pub
lie facilities since jan, 1861, by
the old city government headed by
neutrality-suspicious. Eugene (Bull)
Connor, to circumvent court-ord-
cred Indignation.
Conner, former police commits
sioner who turned dogs and fire
hoses on Negroes during the May
anti segregation demonstrations,
has since been booted out Of office
after a city referendum election
in which 5000 Negro voters turned
the tide against him.
At last report, Connor was re-
ported looking for a job.
The golf courses reopen deseg-
regated on orders of the Park and
Recreadonal Board on June 20.
The board voted unanimously to
reopen them at a special meeting
last week.
The courses to be reopened were
Cooper Green, once reserved for
Negroes; Roebuck, and Highland.
The latter two once were reserved
for whites. The fourth course,
called Charlie Boswell, is expected
to be reopened at a later date.
There will be no public facilities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Henry Armstrong, the rings
only triple champion, was born
on Dec. IL, 1912, at st. Louis,
Mo. "Hammerin' Hank won
the featherweight title from Petey
on Oct. 20, 1887; the welterweight
crown from Barney Ross on May
81, 1888, and the lightweight title
from Lou Ambers on Aug. IT,
1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

~ Cobb, the former Detroit Tigers
star, who held the base-stealing
record of 81 stolen bases until
Maury shattered it last year. But
Bailey said he is certain Of one
thing: Jackie Robinson was a
greater base runner than Wills,
the latter's record not Withstand
ing. Like most fans who dissent on
Wills, Bailey was talking about the
dash and daring of Robinson under
fire, particularly in the clutches.
Robinson, according to BaIley's
description, could drive a pitcher
or catcher nuts with his daring,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Houston DesesregafsS
Swimming POOL Other
Cities To Follow Suit


Houston, Tex. (ANP) - The
City Of Houston last week deseg-
regated its more than a dozen
public swimming pools without in
cident.
The pools were the last city
owned facilities to be desegregated.
Golf courses were desegregated
about a year ago, and downtown
restaurants, even in hotels, have
been desegregated
About one out Of every four per-
sons in Houston's population of
about a million Is a Negro. While
Houston was desegregating its
swimming pools, 1t was reported
that other cities plan similar ac-
ton. Atlanta was to desegregate
its IL city pools last Wednesday.
Nashville will desegregate some
Of its swimming pools soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

he was recognized as THE IN
crowned Welterweight Champion.
Opponents, including the then
champion Marty Servo, Stunned
him like the plague, and only
the bravest Of mIddleWeights
would have any glove traffic
with him.
Robinson's greatest opponent
then was himself. He was too
good for his own good. AS a result,
he had to wait some five years for
a crack at the weller title (Which
he won by defeating courageous
Tommy Belly and about six more
weary years to win the middle
weight crown from Jake (the Bul)
LaMotta.
Ray, In his heyday, was as ex-
pIosive as a time bomb, as
graceful as q ballet dancer and
more elusive as a boxer as a
ghost on a windy night. He had
fast, powerful fists, a quick mind
and stamina to burn.
In 1915 in the Boston Garden, I
watched Ray give Vic Dellicurd,
one of the toughest middleweights
of that time, great boxing les
son. For the full 10 rounds, Vic
couldn't LAY a glove" on the great
Sugar Ray, and Dellicurti managed
to remain erect only because of his
amazing ability to absorb punish
ment.
There were also Rays memoir
able encounters with LaMotta.
They went to the post six times,
and Ray won all the bouts except
one, when he dropped a question
able decision in Detroit to the Bull.
In one of these torrid bouts, 12-
rounder in Chicago, Ray and Jake
had a side bet which repeatedly
ran into the thousands. Sugar won
the decision by outfoxing Jake.
Their final encounter was on Feb.
IA, 1851, when Robinson proved
once and for all that he was La
Motta's master by almost beating
him into Inconsistencies in win
ming the middleweight title in Chi
cago.
But all that was in the past.
Today, at 40, Sugar Ray is way
over the hill. His reflexes are shot,
and his once great stamina is gone.
Any of the leading middleweights,
and some welterweights, who
could press Ray for more than five
rounds can possibly defeat him.
The only things still going for
Robinson is his cleverness and
great ring experience. He can make
some of the moves of the past, but
can't follow through on them.
Like Joe Louis in his final
ring days, Rays body can no
longer execute the major COM
'mands of his brilliant mind. He
is just about through"
Worst of all, Robinson is suffer-
ing from a bad case of FTSTIC
ILLUSION. He still thinks he can
achieve the great goals of the
past.
For the past several months,
Ray has been saying that he wants
Just one more crack at the middle
weight title, which he has won
record five times. Robinson wants
to win the title again, and bow out
in a blaze of glory. He forgets, or
overlooks, the fact that his best
days are behind him.
Frankly, I don't think Ray will
make it. Each day, not only his
chances for a rematch but his
fighting skills diminish. Besides,
Robinson is not among the rated
top 10 contenders, and no longer
is in great demand as a drawing
card.
Therefore, as one of his great
admirers, I herewith advise Robin
son forget it." It's later than you
EI,;olr Do1yI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Former welterweight and mid
dleweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson (whose real name Is
Walker Smith, at one time had a
string Of Al straight victories &.
Before winning the title, he was
known and feared as The IN
crowned Welterweight Champion"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

at any Of the three integrated
courses and players will have to
furnish their own caddies. But tee
off times will be allotted on a first
come, first served" basis, the
board announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Is Wills The ereafest2
Is Wits Inc VF00f0SfF
SOME FANS STILL LOAT4E TO
ACCEPT MAURY WILLS GREAT BASE
STEALING RECORD OF 1852 SEASON
By Charles ]. Livingston

Morning Wills the eke Los Angeles Dodgers speed merchant
the greatest base steaer in baseball history But try
sell that baseball fans and experts The book just
doeSn't phase them Not bit.
Take the of Edwin Bailey, San Francisco Giants
cher Bailey admits that he hasn't seen 'em ALL particularly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Still on signings - Jerry HarI-
ness Loyola's All-American bas-
ketball forward and captain signed
on the dotted line to play with the
New York Knickerbockers in the
National Basketball Association in
1963-64. Jerry was seeking a two
year contract but did not receive
it. However he received the $12,-
10000 he asked for.
Coach and General Manager
Sid Gilman Of the San Diego
Chargers mentioned that Richard
WestmOreIand, fine defensive
back from North Carolina A g.
T has cast his lot with "the
Chargers.
Richard is 81, 6 feet inch,
weight 1876 pounds, and is from
Charlotte, NC. He captained the
North Carolina Squad last fall and
was a second team Negro ALI
American.
Football will sneak into the lime
light this coming Saturday even
ing. The greatest stars from the
Nations largest and smallest col
leges will take the field June 20,
in the American Football coaches
third annual All-American Game.
The game will be played in Buff
falo, New York and be televised
over ABC.
The game will have a tint Of
local fIavOr-BObby Bell, great
tackle the past three years and
two time An-American at
the ~" will anchor the West
line. Ex-GOpher great Bill Mum
sey will also perform for the
West squad.
The East squad will have two
time little All-American Willie
at end. Willie is the
brilliant end who matriculated at
Jackson State in Mississippi. He
came on to be the first Negro to
play in the North-South Shrine
game. His all around performance
earned him the games most val
liable player.
Rod Dideaux baseball coach at
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia recently mentioned that
Kenny Washington, Jr., is the one
senior on our club whose inspira-
tional play hghlighted the success
of the youngest team in Trojan
baseball history"
For his outstanding play dur
ing the 1868 season Kenny was
awarded a spot on the An-Dis-
trict 8 team.
All-American football candidate
Willie Brown was also a standout
on the use. nine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
NO TIC K
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY

NOT ICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota,
by Walter +. Mondale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
Pauline Zakovec; Mildred Sobotka;
Shirley r. Devlin; Joseph Simecek;
James e. Knight; Rolane G. Wells
brod; Unknown heirs of Francis
Sobotka, John Sobotka, Matilda
Simecek, Joseph Simecek, Gertrude
Knight and Otto Sobotka, all de-
ceased; Joseph C. Yares; Elaine
Yares; Philip A. Devlin; Amy Sim
Geek; Joseph G. Weisbrod; County
of Ramsey; City of st. Paul; Clar-
ence A. Strachota; Freida w.
Strachota; Jean NJ. Livermore; I'm
known heirs of George r. Liver
more, deceased; also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, interest or lien, in the real
estate described in the petition
herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
NJ ~