davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Beth FL News
Beth FL News
Closing Festival Services
Fixed For This Weekend

Services for the concluding days
of the Festival season will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man at the following times: She
mini Atzeres Services - Friday
evening, Oct. IA, at 5:45 pm. and
Saturday morning, Oct. Is at $3.50
am. Yiskor Services will take
place that morning at 10 o'clock.
The children are cordially in
vited to participate in the tradi-
tional Hakofos Service which will
occur during the Simchase Torah
Service on Saturday evening, Oct.
Is, at 700 pm. The concluding
service of the High Holiday sea-
son will be conducted on Sunday
morning, Oct. 16 at $3.50 am.
Daily Services
Daily Shacharith Services are
conducted in the Synagogue at
$3.50 am. and Mincha-Maariv Ser
vices at 5 AS pm. Congregants are
urged to note that Sunday morn
ing Shacharith Services begin at
8 instead of $3.50.
Hebrew School classes are meet
ing regularly each day from 4:30
to 600 pm, with each child at
tending classes twice weekly. Late
registrants will be accepted within
the next few days. The Talmud
Torah has been able to avail it.
self of the services of Mrs. S. J..
Schulman as instructor in the
lower classes of the school.
Sunday School to Start
Sunday School classes will be
resumed on Oct. % at 9:45 am,
Parents who have not as yet regis
tered their children may do so by
calling the Synagogue office,
4-4515, and the children will be
assigned to their proper classes.
The next membership meeting of
the Beth Ell Mems Club is sche-
duled for Wednesday, Oct. 10, in
the Synagogue Auditorium at 500
pm.
New officers of the Mems Club
will be installed in ceremonies to
take place on Saturday evening,
Nov. 5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Teachers Censure
N. Y. Board For
Stand on Twist

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Point
ing out that it has taken no Off
cial position on the question of
banning the books "Oliver Twist"
and "The Merchant of Venice"
from the New York City school
system because of the unfavorable
Characterization of Jewish charac-
ters, the Teachers Union last week
addressed statement to the Board
of Education pointing out that the
Union is disturbed" by the
Boards opposition to this ban in
the light Of its readiness to ban
other books and periodicals at the
request of community groups.
"There are many people in the
city who are disturbed, whether
rightly or wrongly, by the use of
oliver Twist and the Merchant
of Venice in our schools" the
Union statement said. "Their fear
is that the portrayal. of the Jewish
characters in these books is often
sive to the point of danger; that
the anti-Jewish prejudices already
absorbed by many of our adoles-
cents will be reinforced.
"Those who have such fears =
and we are not discussing the val
idity of their point of view - con-
stitute sizeable group in our
population. Their concern eman-
ates from their vivid recollection
of how anti-Semitic propaganda
led to the murder of six million
Jews in Europe"
Inconsistency Seen
Criticizing the role of Superin-
tendent of Schools DIR. William
Jansen, who defended retention of
the volumes in The public school
curriculum, the Union pointed out
that DIR. Jansen's office banned
from the schools Arthur Miller's
novel "Focus," which attacks anti
Semitism, because cit is offensive
to the Roman Catholic Church, F"
and the magazine "The Nation"
because it printed a series of ar
ticles criticizing the activities of
the Catholic Church in the social
and political spheres.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

HAS conducts kosher kitchen
on Ellis Island. In 1947 there
were 22,183 meals served to de-
tainees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Robbi krohn Is Named
ChupIoin at 2 Bases

Appointment of Rabbi A. Lin
coin Krohn, Temple Beth Israel,
Phoenix, as the part-time Jewish
chaplain at Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, and at Luke Air
Force Base, Litchfield Park, has
been announced by DR.. Solomon
B. Freehof of Pittsburgh, chairman
of the Division of Religious Activi-
ties of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board (JWB). This is the
body through which the American
Jewish community recruits and &C.
Realistically endorses to the gov
ernment full and part-time Jewish
chaplains for the Army, Air Force,
Navy and Veterans Administration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
CARE Offers Food
Service TO Israel

The Cooperative For American
Remittances to Europe, known as
CARE, has announced a new SER
vice recently inaugurated for the
shipment of kosher food packages
to Israel. The packages will be ad-
mitted to Israel duty-free and ra-
tion-free as we'll as tax-free by
special arrangement with the Is
raeli government.
Packages may be sent to specific
individuals or as "undesignated
packages" for distribution to needy
families by CARES member agen-
cies in Israel. The full price of
the package is $40. The food in
cludes: 2 lbs. of beef, Is OF. of
veal, 8 lbs of vegetable shortening,
2 lbs of milk powder, 8 lbs of
rice, 2 cans of evaporated milk,
one lb of coffee, one lb of cheese,
Is OF of red salmon and one lb
of butter. All ingredients are guar
anteed strictly kosher.
CARE is non-profit organiza-
tion whose address is 20 Broad
Street, New York 5, NY. Money
order or check must accompany
order which must be titled KO-
SHER FOOD PACKAGE FOR IS
RAEL and must have the sender's
name, address, city and state plain
ly marked, and the name, address
and city in Israel of the recipient.
Blanks may be obtained at the
Jewish Social Service, 702 E..
Adams. phone 8-3641. Ext. 12.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Protests Anti
Zionist Views
of H. E. L. P.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Rep.
Christian Herter, vice-chariman of
.Holyland Emergency Liai-
son Program-resigned last week,
expressing a critical view of the
political objectives" of the pro-
Arab propaganda organization.
Rep. Herter was the only con-
gresham named on the staff of
HELP. The organization includes
outspoken -Zionists such as
Kermit Roosevelt, Alfred M. Lii
ienthal and Lessing J. Rosenwald,
president of the American Council
for Judaism.
In a letter to DIR. Henry Sloane
Coffin, chairman of the National
Council of HELP. and former
president of the Union Theological
Seminary, Rep. Herrer said:
"This step is being taken be-
cause membership in the National
Council OF HELP. places me in
an inconsistent position. 1t has
long been a primary concern of
mine that there should be strong
Israel which can offer haven to
the countless prosecuted Jews OF
the world. The National Council
of HELP. as presently organized
is made up in large part of persons
who have publicly taken a position
against the creation of an indepen-
dent Israel and there has, there
fore, been created reasonable in
ference that the POLITICAL detectives
of the Council and those of Israel
will be in conflict"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

throughout the middle-west, where
he was recognized as an outstand-
ing interpreter of all phases of
Hebrew, Yiddish and Palestinian
music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
New Phone Numbers

The telephone number of the
Jewish Community Council has
been changed to 4-5573.
The number of the Jewish
Social Service has been changed
to 8-3641 Ext. IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

The souls of the righteous are
in the hand of God, and no tor
ment shall touch them. They are
in peace. Their hope is full OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Solomon,
3. 1, 3, a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Mayor
Israel Rokach of Tel Aviv has pro-
tested the Israel Cabinets decision
to unite the cities of Jaffa and
Tel Aviv under the name Jaffa-
Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Chester Gives Recital at Tempe College

Cantor Maurice P. Chester Of
Temple Beth Israel presented a
lecture recital on Hebrew Liturgi-
cal Music at the Arizona State
College at Tempe on Sept. 27.
Cantor Chester was presented
to the Music Appreciation Group
of the college by Mr.. Ambrose
Holford, director of choral and
vocal music.
1t was requested that Cantor
Chester return at an early date
for a continuation of the subject.
He was also asked to present, in
the near future, a similar program
on Jewish folk music.
Prior to the war, Cantor Chester
presented programs covering the
vast history of Jewish music
o--.I,,o4c ~ I4chn1p Li%nhaVn
Evening star., 1949-07-01

or IL grams of the precious sub
stance year. she tested many
grams of radium used in the
development of the atomic bomb
Miss Torrey, who lived at the
Embassy Apartments, 1913 Harry
ard street NV, was past matron
of the Lebanon Chapter, No. Is,
Order of the Eastern Star and its
current secretary. She suffered a
stroke Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple after attending a meeting
of the chapter. A member since
1926. she had been leading
bowler in the Eastern Star Bowl
ing League for more than 20 years.
A native of WilliamstoWn, Mass,
she was the foster daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred M. Gaylord
of Easthampton. Mass. She came
here after graduating with honors
from Smith College.
Active in physicist groups here,
she also was a member of the
Smith College Club of Washington.
Besides her foster parents, she
is survived by a sister. Miss Rachel
Torrey. Hartford, Conn; three
foster sisters. Mrs. George Coyle,
Southampton, Mass; Mrs. Henry
Sheldon and Mrs. Leslie Whiteley.
both of Easthampton, and foster
brother, Dan B. Gaylord, Hyannis,
Mass.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
District Heads Asked
To Pare Budget Requests

In view of the uncertainty OF
the amount Of increased revenue
that will be collected from the
new sales tax. city department
heads have been asked by Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler to keep
their 1851 budget requests close
as possible to the 1850 level.
Mr.. Fowler has sent a memo
randum to all department heads
asking them to submit their re-
quests for appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1851
not later than July 20 this year
Mr.. Fowler called to the at
tention of the department heads
the language used by the appro-
priation committee of Congress in
reporting this years appropri-
alton bill. It was:
Consideration should be given
to the application of the sum of
approximately $5.000,000. in ad-
dition to the amount normally
provided, for needed capital i'm
provements, such as schools, well
fare institutions, sewer projects,
and others of high priority"
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Dratha
THOMAS, HARVEY r.

THOMAS, HARVEY b. Suddenly. or
Thursday. Thurs as.n;,I June & 20 lg49' a. Soldiers
vEY 3. THOMAS, sH,Vni Beloved h husband G DO oi
Edna L. Thomas Remains resting at thu
Ives Funeral Home, ss4, Wilson blvd;
be held Saturday. ' July E :. " At s;ae' a:so pm H
1nterment Edon. Ohio.
ToRREY, MISS CONSTANCE L. On
THURSDAY, June 20. I949. at Emersencs
Of 1918 Harvard st. NV, foster daughter
Services ho IT the s. II Hines Co Gsy,ers PSnera
Home. 29O1 14th St. NV. on Saturday
July 2: At pm. Interment East Hamp-
ton, Mass. 2
TgaLaY sLa NJ. ANNE Es,r On ,,n nM1Gnaay, 5sn,
W. L.. Turley, sister of william H. Cash
She also leaves Ave nieces, four nephews
chureh & 14sa rs You tnfs! st. nw 'arts after
fridsy Mor, Iuly Remains will lie n stat.
Friday. July l. until time of funeral serv.
ices Saturday. July 2, at 1" noon. Rev. J.
l.: F. Holloman oficiatine. Relatives AND
mortal Cemetery.
Thursday, June 80. 1919. CALVIN YEAT:
TER of Of I,t4u. IL St LoI ne. beloved husband
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th
st.. NV, on Saturday, July ., at'4 pm
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
YOUNG, ode M Departed this life on
pital. ODIE M. YOUNG of S26 18th st
ne. devoted wife of Mr.. Bernard N
Young. loving mother of Helen. Joemathan
and Bernard N. Young, jr.; DAUGHTER OF
Rev. and Mrs. William Dent. Four sisters
two brothers. other relatives and host
of friends also survive. Remains RESTING
at the John T Rhines d. Co. Funeral
funeral later.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Mrs. Beverley Dies;
.Counci|man's Mother

Mrs. r. Harry Carter Beverley
SO, mother of Alexandria City
Councilman Marshall j. Beverley
died last night at Circle Terrace
Hospital, Alexandria, after a short
illness.
She returned recently from her
winter home in West Palm Beach
Fla. to enter the hospital.
Born in Alexandria. Mrs. Bev-
erley was the daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
Jones. For many years she was
active in charitable work for St
Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria.
Surviving Mrs. Beverley are her
husband, retired official of the
Southern Railroad. and four sons:
Councilman Beverley and R. Car
ter Beverley of Alexandria, 1t. Col
William Welby Beverley. Fort
Knox. KY, and Columbus Bev-
erley. San Francisco. She also
leaves two brothers. Winfield
Payne Jones, Atlanta, and Gerald
Jones. Tucson, Ariz., and two sis
ters, Miss Anne Lewis Jones and
Mrs. Cora J. Davis of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Mary's Church at 1870 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in st.
Marv'S Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-07-01
1n Mrnturiant

JOHNSON. ANNIE BARKER. In sad
h9I ut, loving q, memory memo % Of our devoted mother
this life twenty-one years ago today, July
| /, 1928.
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Our mother, in Heaven, God bless her
HER IoViNG CHILDREN. CLAUDE BAR
KER JOHNSON, CATHERINE DALE
AND MATILDA B. SCHOOLS.
Life is stairsteps of memories
Of mother tlsad So e,ts, kind stsns sna IT te
am always thinking Of you.
HER FOSTER DAUGHTER, KATHERINE
WILLIAMS.
MASON. REV. WILLIAM A.. In loving
WILLIAM A. MASON. who departed this
life one year ago today, July l, 194s.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has been forever called away.
DEVOTED WIFE. AMANDA MASON, AND
SONS. SAMUEL AND DOUGLAS
! REIDY, ED GoRNE5IyS; ,,1g II yefm memSry Of
departed this life four years ago today,
You lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving. gentle, kind;
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
TOMMY. :
ROWLEY. KATHARINE MADDEN. Love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
sister, KATHARINE MADDEN ROWLEY,
who left US three years ago today. July l.
1946.
There's a feeling eternity cannot dim,
As our thoughts drift back through the
Though time and tide SO swiftly glide.
We miss her yet, nor can we hide our
grief and silent tears.
HER DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTERS.
WILSON. THOMAS w. In memory of
THOMAS W. WILSON, who passed away
two years ago. July l, 1947.
Loved in life, remembered in death
DEVOTED WIFE
YOUNG, LLOYD. In memory of my
husband. LLOYD YOUNG, who passed
1895.
am sad within my memory,
Lonely is my heart today,
For the one loved so dearly
Has forever been csl-+ -war.
DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE YOUNG Of 1882
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
.Lapham, Aide Resign
.ECA Posts in China
by the Associated Press

Roger D. Lapham, former
Mayor of San Francisco, resigned
yesterday as chief of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton to China.
ECA also said Robert Aller
Griffin of Monterey. Calf. has
resigned as deputy chief of the
China aid program.
The agency gave no reason fol-
the designations but indicated
they stemmed from the cutback
in the China program as result
Of Communist advances. Con-
gress has forbidden the use OF
ECA supplies in Communist held
areas of China.
Paul G. Hoffman. ECA admins
strator, made it clear that the
designations do not mean a halt
in Chinese assistance. He said in
a statement:
"ECA is continuing on re-
duced scale in the areas of China
not dominated by the Com
munists."
The acting chief Of the China
mission will be Norman Meikle-
john, a special assistant in ECA's
China organization.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
George {. Hardy, 80,
Utility Executive, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

ENGLEWOOD. N. j., July l.
George E. Hardy, so, public utility
executive, died yesterday at his
home.
Born in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Hardy started his career as ar
Office boy for the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee Railway Co
Later he became a vice president
of the company.
| In 1908. Mr.. Hardy joined the
New York firm of Hodenpyl, Wal
bridge & Co.. which later became
Hodenpyl, Hardy & Co.
Mr.. Hardy, with other leaders in
the public utility field. formed the
Commonwealth Power. Railway &,
Light Co. During this period. The
company consolidated electric and
gas holdings in Michigan outside
Detroit.
The Commonwealth & Southern
Power Corp. was formed in 1922 to
take over the company. and Mr.
Hardy was named president and
director.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Rites for DR.. W. B. Mason
10 Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. William
Beverley Mason. IS, prominent
ear. nose and throat specialist and
former professor at George Wash
ington University Medical School
will be held at II am. tomorrow
in st. Margaret's Church. Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV. Burial will be private
DR.. Mason died yesterday at his
home. 2126 Connecticut avenue
NV, after long illness.
He came to Washington in 1905
and established the private prac.
tice he continued until his illness
His Offices were located at 1901
K street NV.
An outstanding authority on
laryngology, he was on the medi-
cal board of the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital and was
a member of the consulting staff
Of Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindig Dies
Resident Of PooIesviIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Norris Lindig, II. resident
of Poolesville, Md. for more than
so years. will be held at il am
tomorrow at the United Daughters
of the Confederacy Chapel in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville
Md. Burial will 5e in the ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Lindig died after a lone
illness in St. Paul. MINI. where
she had been visiting a daughter
Mrs. Searle Andrews.
Born and educated in Baltimore
she was the widow of Henry M
Lindig. a distributor for the Ole
Hubbard Fertilizer Co. of Baltj-
more. He died in April. 1916. The
couple. who moved to Poolesville
before the turn of The century
were both members of st. Peter
Episcopal Church there.
Surviving in addition to Mrs
Andrews are three other daughters
Mrs. A. Dennie Lewis, 3l08 Gar
field street NV: Miss Margaret
Lindig, 2100 Massachusetts avenue
NV. and Mrs. Frederick Rade
Miami. Four sisters VINO live III
Philadelphia also survive.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Acheson Will Consult
Senate Before Chinese
Reds Are Recognized
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Acheson has
assured Senate foreign policy lead
ers they will be consulted before
any decision is made on recogniz-
ing Chinese Communist govern
ment.
! State Department officials said
today that word had been given
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
Mr.. Acheson will consult fully with
the committee on the recognition
question when it arises.
There has been recent criticism
from some Senators of admins
tration policy toward China.
Twenty -one Senators sent Presi-
dent Truman a protest last week
against establishing diplomatic re-
ilations with the expected Commu-
mist regime.
There has been no reply yet
from the President but presuma-
bly, his response will be based on
the promise to consult and the
fact that no decision has been
made as yet.
At his news conference yester-
day. Mr.. Truman was reminded
that Senator Vandenberg. Repub-
lican, of Michigan. and other Re
publican foreign policy leaders
have complained that this coun-
try's dealings with China were not
run on a bipartisan basis.
The President was asked whether
he made any distinction between
China and other areas of the
world in this respect. He replied
that be certainly did not
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Mao Pledges Red China
To 'Anti-Reoction' Front

NANKING. July l P).-Chinese
Communist Leader Mao Tze-tung
says Red China definitely be-
longs to the anti-reactionary front
headed by Soviet Russia"
Furthermore. he declared Com
munist China can obtain really
friendly help only from Russia.
1T is childish to expect assistance
from America, England and other
imperialists."
! These views were contained in
the text of a statement he issued
yesterday on the occasion of the
28th anniversary of the Chinese
Communist Party.
The text goes beyond portions
of the message broadcast yester-
day as heard at both Marking and
San Francisco. Those portions had
Mao proposing temporary cooper
alton with capitalist countries.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
-Four Men Get Prison Terms
In District Court Cases

Matthew ance, 81, of the 120C
block of One Half street Sc, was
given from three to nine years
by Judge Edward M. Curran in
District Court yesterday fol
shooting and wounding a man last
month. The prisoner is colored
In another assault case, Charles
Walker. 81. colored, of the 9OC
block Of First street NV, was
given from three to nine years by
Judge Richmond B. Keech for as
saulting two other colored men
with an ice pick.
Ellis Wright, so, colored, Of the
1400 block of Swami street NV.
was given from 20 months to five
years by Judge Keech for pam
dering.
Moses Terrell, jr.. 81, colored, OF
the 2300 block of Champlair
street NV, was sentenced to
serve from Is months to four years
by Judge Keech for robbing g
man of a watch.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
ScoIding Bath Is FotoI
To Second Indiana Twin
RY the Associated Press

HAMMOND, Ind. July l.
Eighteen month old Robert Cora
died in a hospital yesterday of
burns suffered in a scalding bath
which Vas also fatal to his twin
sister, Carol. The sister died Mon
day.
The children had been left by
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cora, in charge of a 9-year- old
baby sitter. John Farrell.
Police Sergt. John EinSele said
an investigation indicated one OF
the twins may have turned on the
hot water accidently while the
baby sitter was bringing their
night clothing from another room.