davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Speakers Say
JeUs Must


American Jews can and must
work together in the interests of
Jewish survival Notwithstanding
their preferences for the Ortho-
/dox, Reform or Conservative
type of Judaism, three rabbis
agreed during a symposium here
on April 4.
The speakers were Rabbi David
Max Eichhorn (Reform) of New
York, Rabbi Emanuel Rackman
(Orthodox) of Far Rockaway,
N. Y, and Rabbi Edward T. San
drow (Conservative) of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, N. Y.
The symposium was the last of
the 1948-49 Cultural Series spon-
sored by the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council. 1t was held at
Phoenix College auditorium.
Diversity No Barrier
In discussing the need of Jew
ish cooperation, the rabbis-all
chaplains in World War II-said
they were expressing the consensus
of some 800 rabbis who served as
chaplains in the war.
The rabbis said they had been
pessimistic of their ability to get
along with chaplains whose train
ing and background differed from
their own. But they came to know
the diverse attitudes at first hand,
they reported, and learned that
through respect and consideration
for the other point of view, chap
lains and servicemen could work
together harmoniously while still
differing in their opinions.
This could apply also, the rabbis
contended, to civilian rabbis and
groups of dissimilar points of
view.
Positive Judaism
The speakers cited as one ex-
ample of consideration the prac-
tice of conducting all army serv-
ices with heads covered, out of
respect for those of the Orthodox
view.
The rabbis stressed the need for
positive Judaism. In this connec-
tion, they said, there should be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Human Relations
Centers Urged in
Prejudice Fight

Human relations centers should
be set up in Arizona to analyze
the causes of prejudice and mis-
understanding and to provide
educational therapy," DIR. Everett
R. Clinchy of New York, interna-
tional president of the Conference
of Christians and Jews, suggested
here recently.
In a talk before a group of
Phoenix clergymen and civic lead
ers at the Hotel Westward Ho,
DR.. Clinchy said the centers should
develop trained personnel for a
program GOV vering all schools,
churches and civic and industrial
organizations.
"People have handed down hos
tilities from one generation to an
other," he said, "and it is our
duty to set up educational therapy
to develop new patterns which will
fit into this atomic age"
Charles Korrick, Hugh C. Cru
we'll and J. Ray Brown are CO.
chairmen of the Phoenix chapter
of the conference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
AJC Committee Visits
Israel, Sees Ben Curion

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A delega-
ton representing the American
Jewish Committee was received
here by Premier David Ben Gu
rion and discussed with him prob
lens of economic development in
Israel and relations between Israel
and Jews in the United States.
The delegation also called on
Rabbi Judah L. Fishman, Minis
ter of Religion, and was received
at the Tel Aviv municipality. The
party, which arrived here at Ben
Gurion's invitation, was headed by
Jacob Blaustein, of Baltimore,
president of the A.J.C., and in
cluded DIR. John Slawson, Irving
Engel, Simon Segal and Zacharla
Schuster.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

A TWO-YEAR search by
Polish DIP Ava Miller (Ieft)
for her only living relative
ended happily in the New
York offices of United Serv-
ice for New Americans when
she was reunited with her
sister-in-law, DR.. Anna Rem
Ter. After the reunion, which
was brought about by publ
cation of a news story con-
corning the vain hunt, it was
discovered til at the two
women lived only a block
apart in Brooklyn. The work
of United Service is financed
through the United Jewish
Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Fun Fair Slated
At EncantO Park

On Saturday, May 7, under the
auspices of the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra Guild, Encanto Park
will be turned into a giant car
nival for children. Starting at 10
am. and lasting till 9 pm, the
children will have the run of the
park in their "Fun Fair.
All the rides at the park will
be at their disposal and just nine
cents will be needed for any ride
or game.
The Guild also will have an as
sortment of clowns, acrobats, ma
gicians and even a May-Pole dance
under the guidance of the Dione
West Dance studio to help the
children enjoy themselves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

Levi Jackson, an American
Negro, was elected 1949 football
captain at Yale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Guests Learn Jewish
Customs at AZA Seder

The Leo S. Berney chapter Of
AZA held it's first annual Seder
last Tuesday night at Temple Beth
Israel. Guests were the Central
Methodist Youth Group and a
group of students from Carver
High School.
Conducting the services them
selves, the boys explained all of
the traditional and ceremonial
customs to their guests. The foods
necessary for the conducting of
the Seder were donated by the
boys parents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
New Chapter Of AzA
Started in Phoenix

In keeping with the growth of
Phoenix, B'nai Birth is sponsor
ing new AZA chapter-the Sec
ond to be established in the city.
The new group has Fl active
members. Joel Goor is its Aleph
Godol (president).
The public is invited to the
charter presentation Tuesday,
May 10, at s pm. at Beth Ell Au-
ditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Houh Unlimited
25th Anniversary of Hillel
Observed by B'nai Birth

: The 25th anniversary OF H1llel
will be observed at the next meet
ing of Phoenix B'nai Birth Lodge
96O at Temple Beth Israel next
Tuesday, April 26. Students from
the Hillel Counsellorships at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe and
Phoenix College have been in
vited to attend.
The program, which is under
the direction of Mickey Strom,
former Hillel student from the
University of Arizona and now
guiding Hillel work in the Phoenix
area, will tell the story of the be-
ginning of HilIel and relate its his
tory to the present. Also on the
program will be Irving Hoffman,
president of the Phoenix College
Hillel, and Bill Shaphrin, president
of the Tempe unit, who will pre-
sent their viewpoints on Hillel.
Home Away from Home
Through the cooperation of
Hillel, many Jewish students from
the local colleges were invited to
both Passover Seders. Hillel has
en- effective in furnishing
Jewish college students with a
"home away from home" 1t is
instrumental in keeping the jew
ish traditions and customs alive in
the hearts of Jewish students.
Rabbi "A. L. Krohn devotes his
time to both valley units and acts
as an advisor to the two college
Hillel units.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Teamwork Understanding Possible Despite Conflicting Views Rabbs Assert

greatly increased cultural and edu
cational opportunities for Jewish
children. They pointed out that
Talmud Torahs nd Sunday
Schools are generally inadequate
because of apathy on the part of
parents.
The speakers urged establish
ment of community Talmud Torahs
so that children from Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform homes
could attend together and beyond
the Bar Mitzvah age.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Jersey Gets New Law

TRENTON, N. J., (JTAl-
Civil rights legislation designed to
encourage racial and religious toll
erance in employment, education,
recreation and public accommoda-
tions in this state was signed this
week by Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll.
The New Jersey governor voiced
the hope that a spirit of toler-
ance" would result from the new
law,
Evening star., 1949-12-04

YoU asvssnt MISS the grand new DUE
with Extra-Duty Formula that 3 at your
dealers now! This amazing Extra
Duty DUE turns out the whitest DUE
lashes eUev-and with greater safety for
colors than any other leading washday
package soap!
No sosp On ssrrh gets clothes
cleaner and at the same time whitey than
"Extra-Duty" DUE! So don't worry
about dingy, streaky sheets and towels!
DUE gives your white wash the most
marvellous new whiteneas! Don't fret
Evening star., 1949-12-04

about grimy, dirty overalls, work shirts!
"Extra-Duty" DUG chases out even
deepest-down dirt! Yet with all this
marvellous cleaning power-"Extra-
Duty" DUE is actually safest for your
pretty colored wash dresses, undies,
everything! Yes, safer than any other
leading washday package soap!
Ivy ovx todsy-try those heaps of
soapy-rich suds for your next big wash!
You'll see for yourself how this famous
"does everything" soap now does Extu-
Duty for you on washday!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
GRANDMA
To The Rescue

The fireman sent to save her tainted,
SO she carried him out instead. Here
are tales of octogenarian prowess
Cape My Fireman.! In Salt Lake City, Utah,
- daring smoke eater dashed upstairs to rescue an
83yearold lady who was stranded in her attic room.
crowd waited below. Then heroic figure stag
gered out of the bllowing smoke - it was the sweet
old lady, with the stalwart fireman draped over her
shoulder. He had passed out
Happy Birthday . In Eldorado Springs, Coo.,
arold arthritic patient buoyanty set out to
celebrate his birthday. Holding 24-foot balancing
pole, he strolled across South Boulder CANYON ON a
32O-foot tightwire. Below. crowds of well-wishers
sang Happy Birthday" The next day, to show it
was no fuke. he did it again.
went from door to door selling magazine subscriptions
and said he was working his way through college
He was.
Spare the Rod One "a year old youngster was
brought to court in San Antonio, Tex for disturb
ing the peace. The judge sent him home in the GUS
tody of his father. age 102. The elder man was in
structed to take his errng offspring across his knee
Papa said he would and looked as if he could
Drop Kick A worried young woman in Indi-
anapolis Ind. reported to the police that her 81
year-od grandfather was missing The police finally
located him on the highschool football field where he
was playing quarterback He refused to leave until he
had kicked his team to victory with an extra-point
drop kick JHAk AND JUNE ROBBINS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Cardgazing...
n ARYYY CT
By AMULET
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES

DARK HAIR-DARK EYES
The cards warn of eye trouble
it is a good time to have glasse:
replaced or have eyes that both.
err examined, All eye injurie.
| should be treated Immediately.
The weekend is a good time to
make loans, for what goes out
will come in with good interest,
It is time for casting bread
upon. the waters.
! The first of the week is a time
to clean house. Catch up on all
the tag ends that have accumu-
lated during the cold weather.
Be sure and return all books
borrowed and keep your credit
good.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn of jealous tenn
pers that may get out of line.
Make sure of facts before blow
ing off steam. It will many times
save lace ana nerves.
The weekend is good for par
ties and social events that do not
try to raise money. Money is
tight at this time. But purely So
cial events are favored.
The first of the week is time
for heart to heart talks. Parents
should get closer to their children
and reach better understanding.
Many problems will straighten
out at this time.
LIGHT HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards tell of letters and
visits from long forgotten friends.
Many old acquaintance will be
profitably renewed. Old residents
will drop by on the way through
town, and much visiting will
take place.
The weekend is a good time to
start home improvement cam
paigns. It is time to remodel the
kitchen and finish the upstairs.
So drag out the plans and start
figuring the angles.
The first of the week is time
to do art work. Whether it be
designing or just or
binary embroidery work. Many
new home ideas will be born at
this time. Children born this
week will be home-bodies and
will take to construction work.
LIGHT fiAIR-DARK EYES
The cards tell Of gossip and
bearing of tales out Of school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR.

Dear Mrs. Lee, ......"
We are at a loss to know what
to do with mother. Before father
died, she was very conservative
and never went on a spending
spree. Now she is going through
her insurance money like water.
We encouraged her to take up
a hobby and she chose silver
work, now she spends all her
time running to Spokane, Seattle
and Portland looking for old sill
yer. Most of the stuff she buys
is just plain junk. It is old silver
washed pieces with all the sill
yer worn off. ...-.-: IS. >-
AT the rate she is going, the
insurance money won't last two
years. What bothers us children
is that father thought he was
leaving her well fixed. But with
the inflationary prices she won't
have anything left. We tried to
talk to her and she just got mad.
Please give us some ideas on how
to handle her.
Worried Children i
Dear Worried Children,
Your mother is i'll. She is suf-
fering from a form of neurosis.
Grief often causes this. She is
trying to compensate for her loss
by buying silver. The thought of
possessing something new to take
the place Of her loss is at the bot
tom of the trouble. Some people
simply eat. too much and SO gain
weight. Others acquire pets or
will make lot of friends to take
the place of their loss.
1t would be best if you could
get your mother to have a thor
ough check with her family doc
tor. If you can persuade her to
go to her doctor, try and have
talk with him first. He may be |
able to straighten your mother |
out, by explaining to her what is
causing the spree she is on.
The next best thing is to try
and get your mother to take a
job. If she doesn't want to 60 to
work, there are many service
jobs in the community that are
always needing volunteer helpers.
Working with other people
and feeling herself once again be-
ing useful will do much to help
her compensate for her loss.
There is a lot of energy being
used up in her shopping tours
that could be re-directed and
would help her to stabilize her
Mrs. Lee is unable to give per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
0raanize PTA

Continued from front page)
of each month.
Two numbers were sung by
Patsy Hamblin and Betty Rober-
son.
Doughnuts and coffee were serv-
ed by the Scouth Mothers club
who sponsored the move to or
ganize the PTA.
The executive committee will
meet this week to appoint COM
for an active PTA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF. LAND

No1lSC Id ll6AADA
that Kennewick School Distr1cl
No. IL. Benton County, State OF
Washington, will sell at puone
auction to be held in the high
school auditorium of Kennewick
High School at the hour OF lo'oo
A. NJ, on the 2lst day of Febru-
airy, l949, the following described
real property: Blocks So and %
of Yakima Irrigating and Inn
provement Companys plat OF
Kennewick, according to the plat
thereof recorded in volume i OF
plats, page 8, together with the
vacated East 20 feet of Garfield
street adjoining. .-,...
SAMUEL LaMANNA,
Clerk of Kennewick School
District No. L.. 2:10-2:l7|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Weather

Continued from front page)
What do you like about it?"
II like the snow"
What do you do when the
snow comes?" -r s.- ...-s
81 play in it." e.. g. 20
Have you sled?" n4 .s .
i Eyes" @~ -.a@"a g.
what do you do with your
sled?"
Il slide on it but there are no
hills. slide on it in the street
when no cars arae coming"
do you want the snow to 60
away?"
mo, I want it to get deeper"
How deep"
up to the window sills."
IF it got that deep, what
would you dor" .. .s.....s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

I'D have more fun"
''Do you want another winter
next year like this one7" Il
"Yes, / do"
And then Sharon looked over
the reporters shoulder and biink-
ing a little, exclaimed, NOBODY
can read that"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

Guard your tongue, for it may
get you into trouble and lose
you many friends; If thing will
hurt, don't tell it, even if it is
true. Silence is golden.
The weekend is good for affairs
of the heart, weddings at this
time will really take and many
golden wedding anniversaries will
get their start this weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
KenneWicl TB

Continued from front page
sent to all service clubs in the
two counties and she added that
here was no excuse for anybody
interested not to know about the
meetings. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

auxiliary met Tuesday, Feb. 8,
with Mrs. J. A. Birmingham with
IL members present and Mrs.
Ola Shields as a guest The next
meeting will be March 8 with a.
laska Curtshaltz at the Frank vi
TEX home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Names Committee
Continued from front page,

Continued from front page)
Juvenile Grange present during
the lecture hour Of the Subordin-
at Grange. Other Juveniles Of the
county are invited 70 take part.
Pomona Grange meets at Fin
ley on Saturday, Feb.12.Walter
johnson, probation officer for
Benton and Franklin counties will
be the speaker. This meeting is
open to the public.
Kenenwick Highlands Grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
$50 Memberships

CONTINUED from front page)
in cash to cover their dues for
the year. Cronin urged the COM
mittee and others who can help
to push the campaign ahead as fast
as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

sonal interviews, but WIN answer
all questions through the Cour-
ier-Reporter. Just address all
questions to Mrs. Norma Lee,
Courier-Reporter, Pc. Box 126,
KenneWick. ... SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Great Lakes Agents
Top AII-High Mark

A husv crew of Great Lakes
,,,,usl Insurance company agents
~, an all time record during the
., Anniversary Month effort clos
a. recently According to figures
.oieased by the first's agency de-
nar,rncnt Monday, a total of 6,085
new applications were written
during the five week anniversary
uer,od Surprising last years an
piversary figures by a healthy
margin, ,,.a,;e.
rero i3l for ordinary policies,
saying a total face value Of Sl28.-
mo- The combined face value. OF
III nov business written during
,be celebration. both ordinary
,nduStrial passed the 100000
msrk with weekly premium
value Of sl79755.
The southeastern division came
Through with flying colors to take
"rs, h ne in the spirited COM
nc,,,ion under direction of r. L..
|hdcm District managers in
odens division are c. B. Bolden
- No southside; l.. Ellis, River
Roire J. H. Alridge. Grand RAJ
aids and c. w. May of Benton
Rayn ond Hamlin. executive as
,i.,an, manager Of Southside dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Gospel Singers
Choral Union
BY BoBBIE BLAcKMoN

SUNDAY was high dav for
the Gospel Singers They met in
large numbers az the McRave
Temple, 2628 Monroe ave. TIE
singing was thrilling and full "
Easter JOY In the Easter parade
Nine Model Robertson. the most
efficient pianist of the Union
was awarded the prize TO- the
most fabolus hat
The Pastors Chorus OF ths
First Baptist Church, Eclrse.
was awarded the lovely Easi /
basket for having the largest
number present. Among the sing
ers present from the Pastor 5
Chorus of Ecorse were Mrs Jaa-
nita Morris, Mary Smith Rose
Bud Hightower Ruth LAWS
Ludora Barnes and Mrs. Villa
f. Harris.
Visiting the Union with Vice
President Morten was Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan Martin of Maybe.
Mich. With Rev. and Mrs.
Lyons was Rev. Mr.. johnson.
a lovely singer who gave beau
tiful rendiiions. Many joined
the Prayer League and ex-
pressed themselves as being
greatly benefited.
Members OF the PRAYER League
are asked 10 report your n
sWered PRAYERS each SATURDAY n
the conservation meeting al tpc
Unnn's headquarters New S.
lem Baptist Church. Rev. {. Il
Walker, pastor.
All attention is called now
10 the National Board meefins
which will convene in Pitts
burqh. Pa. on April rs. Dele
oates will be leaving Detroit
Monday night April Is.
Mr.. Rowland, director of the
FIRST Baptist Church. Ham
tramck. was present and his
choir was the banner choir OF TIE
evening
Rev Isaac Lawson Jr. and
Rev Joseph Green Jr. thflled
the audience as they talk d d
The Christ In our contest for
the building fund Saturday rlGhi
closed with gratifying success.
Little Mr.. Julian Macon Jr.. was
the winner among the little men
and was awarded the prize.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Wayne Medical
Prof. Accepts
billiard Post

Dr. Charles w. Bugs, SO East
Philadelphia, professor Of baterl-
ology at Wayne University's Col
lege OF Medicine. has accepted an
appointment at billiard Univer-
slty in New Orleans. Louisiana,
Dr.. Bugs announced his deciS-
ion in a letter last week to DR.
Gorson II Scott, acting dean OF
the College.
He will be chairman OF the Di-
vision Of Sciences and professor
Of Biology al billiard. The physi-
clan also will serve as consultant
in premedical education to Negro
institutions.
1T is my desire 10 do this
consultant work in pre-medical
education. and not simply the re-
turn to billiard. which leads me
10 resign at this time" he stat
ed He had taught al billiard for
eight years before coming to
Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

probation After Death" Will
be the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. April a.
The Golden Text Psalms 1873.
81 is THE Lord will perfect that
which concerneth me: thy mer-
CIV. O Lord, endureth forever.
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage. proverbs 2l'2D;
HE that followeth after right
eousness and mercy findeth life,
righteousness, and honor"
Correlaiive passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
hook Science and Health with
Kew 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
10 487. Life IS deathless. Life
is the origin and ultimate OF man,
never attainable through death.
but gained by walking in the
pathway of Truth both before and
after that which is called death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Union District
Sunday School
Rx John r. Ware

Ms Mary Buckner, president
q tn Providence BTU, Mrs.
George Johnson, Rev. Walter
Mitchell Deacon r. Lock and
|n,hets did a fine Job in inter-traln
|ine tho nSpirational meeting OF
me Congress in the absence Of
me PASTOR Rev. j. l.. Lewis who
wss confined to his bed.
The ite days session was a
sloroas uccess. Ministers and
ra>,o,s from ten or twelve
|eburchc pledged themselves TO
work make our May Annual
|Conclcs, session a success.
VICE president A. AShmond
|workne hard on plans for the
entertainment of the Congress at
|ihe Great NJ, Zion Baptist church
|l448 Sherman street., Rev X. w.
|Wrgb, the pastor.
Among the delegates who rep
resented ,be Union Bapt. church
|vcre ihc Supt.. { Oliver, Odessa
|Farrs Roy. and Mrs. Mayes.
We were happy TO welcome into
our membership the Rev. J l..
johnson and his Church, Rev.
johnson and the following names
|val styo on the Congress plan
|rlne committee which will meet
sa,urdav evening at the new
Salem Baptist church, 374O Du-
bo,s s,ea Rev. c. II. Walker
4 pastor Rev S. Belser, Rev. {. M
i Alexandof, Rev F. Ross and all
4 the Congress officers that will
take time off and come TO the
meeting
The Youth Congress, the Lay
+, men r otherhood Department,
The Mn ster's Dept and The So
cal and Fellowship Dept will be
asked q play special parts IN tins
May Congress.
The Pathfnders class meet each
Isaiurisp Enroll in this study
class Is HE wishes of all the pas
tors Il, the district. Rev. c. M
Aexarder and J. c Clayborn
were tro preachers of this meet
ling. Lrlc Charles Hill and
IGlady Hdl Concivella Moses and
Emo T. 'cs rendered beautiful
.li,le t, subject the Puzzled
'Bra These children VIII also
'tppca 80 the Congress program
Cbs Of the Union District
wish " appear in the mammoth
chor4 mat is being organized
ior itc congress please notify
',he PIC dent