davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Plans Are Laid for ReSett|ing
33 F families of DPS in Phoenix
Board Votes
Welcome Bid
To Refugees
additional Details on Page ~

additional Details on Page ~
The Jewish community of
Phoenix this week began
preparations for receiving
33 DIP families from Europe
and resettling them here
during the next IL months.
The community's hand of well
come was extended officially
when the board of directors of the
Jewish Community Council voted
to bring in that number of refu-
gees. Cost of the resettlement
undertaking is estimated at $751;
900.
The. work will be directed by
the Refugee Resettlement Com
mittee, headed by Newton Rosen-
zweig and Herman Miller. The
heavy burden of handling details
has been assumed by the Council
of Jewish Women's committee on
Srvice to New Americans, with
Mrs. Jack Reichert as chairman,
and special employment commit
tee of B'nai Birth. Burton Lew
kowitz and Jarvis Weiss head up
the latter group.
Mrs. Reichert's committee con-
sists at present of Mrs. Jack
Seider, Mrs. Edgar Bibo, Mrs.
Maury Wasserman and Mrs. Sam
Spitalny. But the group will be
enlarged to include workers spec
ializing in hospitality and greet
ing, education, Americanization
and social integration, housing and
social services.
The Council of Jewish Women
will work along a broad front to
help resettle the DIP newcomers.
Phases of the project include
meeting the refugees on their ar
rival here, finding and furnish
ing suitable housing, arranging
classes for teaching English, in
tegrating the refugees into the
social and organizational life of
the community and rendering per-
sonal services through social SER
vice aides.
Personnel for this work will be
drawn largely from the local sec
ton of the Council of Jewish
Women. A call has been issued to
the membership for volunteers for
the various types of service. Mrs.
Reichert said non-Council MEM
bers with ability and interest also
are invited to participate. Women
who are interested are urged to
contact Mrs. Reichert at 3-3768.
Is Aides Needed
The Social Service Aides will
be an innovation in voluntary
leadership assignments. The Coun-
Gil plans to recruit at least 25
women for special training in this
work. A training course is being
set up by Mrs. Florence Frank
of the Jewish Social Service and
Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan
of the Jewish Community Council.
The aides will be assigned to
each DIP family to assist in mar
keting, medical service and trans
portation to first job interviews.
In general, explained Kaplan,
they will serve as each family's
"best friend" until some degree
of integration is accomplished.
Kaplan said the support of the
entire Jewish community must be
modified to make the resettle-
ment project success. Coopera-
tion is needed in the fields of
jobs, housing, personal services
and finances, he explained, in
order to provide maximum aid to
the newcomers and conserve COM
munity funds.
Financing will come from COM
munity funds in line with nation
wide procedure.
"But finances are not the COM
plete answer" said Kaplan. 1.-The
n 4
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Barbecue and FroIic Planned Sunday
AT Casa Siesta by Beth Fl Groups
(Photo by Mashek and Zeigler)
picture on Page a

The Mems Club completing
barbecue and entertainment to be held
Sunday at Sesta 36th St.. and Camelback Road.
Foies will spectacular aquacade
of Bramwel There will be swim
with dinner served from to Rrefesh
ment will operate from pm. to midnight.
Representing the Sehood the committee Mrs Harry
Causman Cohen Miss Marjorie Dub
Harry Kay Sol Konck Mrs Joseph Lampert and Mrs.
Nathan.
Members of Alper Arthur Forman,
Goldberg Cross Isadore Jerry Smith and
Paul WeinZer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
JWB Outfits els

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Special
supplies of religious articles and
kosher food have been rushed to
military and naval installations all
along the Pacific Coast by the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board to
meet the religious and morale
needs of Jewish personnel in the
armed forces leaving for the Kor-
can war, it was announced here
by Irving Edison, J.W.B. presi-
dent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
JDC Is
Feeling
S Pinch

NEW YORK - AT leaSC
$4,000 Jews will be unable
to emigrate to Israel this
year because the Joint Dis
tribution Committee lacks
the funds to transport all
Jews in a position to leave
European or Moslem lands,
DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz,
JDC Director General, de-
clared here just before re-
turning to the agency's
overseas headquarters in
Paris.
GAS matters stand now," the
noted welfare leader stated, I'VE
have been forced to refuse assis-
tance to thousands of Jews who
wish to go to Israel this year. By
the end of this year the number
of Jews seeking to go to Israel
who are unable to get there be-
cause of lack of JDC funds, will
be at least $4,000"
DIR. Schwartz emphasized that
never before has JDC had to hold
back emigrants who had place to
go to, and who were in position
to leave. He stated: "This is the
first time in JDC's 36 year his
tory that Jews have been unable
to emigrate because of lack of
funds"
$35 Million Due
JDC, which pays the costs of
transporting most emigrants to
Israel, in addition to providing re-
lief and reconstruction services
for needy Jews in Europe and
Moslem areas, receives its main
funds from the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
The agency anticipates that its
total funds to be received this
year will be about $35,000,0OO.
Of this, half will be spent for
emigration purposes and for the
special welfare reception program
in Israel for 5000 'hard core"
immigrants - aged and disabled
persons = which JDC is sponsor
ing in cooperation with the Jewish
Agency and the Israel govern
ment.
In June, JDC sponsored the
passage of 14,750 Jews who were
brought by ship, or flown, to
Israel chiefly from Iraq, Iran,
Alden, Rumania, Poland and Hun
gary. Jews coming from these
countries have been granted high
est priority in JDC's immigration
schedules because their departure
is considered matter of absolute
necessity.
March 1 Is Deadline
Jews from Iraq = where more
than $4,000 have indicated their
desire to go to Israel - must de-
part by March 1, 1851. After that
date, by decree of the Iraq par
lament, Jews will not be able to
leave for Israel. Meanwhile, in
Poland, Jews who wish to emil
CRATE to Israel must register be-
fore August 81, after which reg
istration will end.
Meanwhile, Jews in many West
ern European lands and North
African countries, ready and able
to go to Israel, are being held
back.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Rcbbis Elect Chief

CINCINNATI, (JTA) : Rabbi
Philip S. Bernstein, of Rochester,
N. Y, was elected president of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis at the session of the or
ganization. He succeeds DIR. Jacob
Marcus, of Cincinnati, who de-
clined denomination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Film Maker Acquitted

HAMBURG, (JTA) A Ger
man court here acquitted Veit
Harlan, producer of the violently
anti-Semitic film, "Jew Suess," of
charges of crimes against human
ity. This was Harlan's second ac-
quittal on the same charges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Greetings

The Phoenix J e w $ h
News is now accepting
New Years greetings for
publication In our annual
fall holiday edition. For
details, see advertisement
on page z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

POSTM ASTER-
II unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender. stating rea-
SON on Form 3547,
postage for which Is
guaranteed . d. The
P h o Q n tx Jewish
News, 526 w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Donald Gore made a business

Donald Gore made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday.
n Mrs. Jessie Smith and Mrs.
Wocdard Long visited Mrs. J. D.
| Long Thursday.
Mrs. R. j. Long has return
ed from Duke Hospital, Dur
ham, where she was a patient
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Suggs OF
Shallotte visited MI. and Mrs,
Lucian Suggs recently.
George L. Long had as his
Sunday visitors Mack HeWett,
Keath Soles, c. H. HeWett, Lloyd
Suggs and Buddy Bosnian.
Mrs. Brady Norris visited Mrs.
Quillie Long Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Long and son,
George, made a business trip to
Tabor City Saturday.
Mrs. D. K. Suggs spent last
week with friends and relatives
in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Suggs of
Newport News, Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Suggs' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Columbus County
N.C.E.A. Meets

A. G.. Green of Hallsboro was
installed as president Of the Co
lumbus Unit of the North Caro-
lima Education Association at a
dinner meeting held at the Lee
gion Hut in Chadbourn on We'd
nesday evening. Other officers
taking over duties for the new
year include E. S. Lloyd of
Chadbourn as secretary; and Mrs.
j. E. Pierce of Evergreen as
treasurer.
Alex Houston. ventriloquiSt, a
Hendersonville High school SEN
Iior. presented the feature pro-
eram of the evening. He and
his mother we're introduced by
program chairman, c. H. Primer
of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

Ned relatives in Lumberton Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Tuesday.
Billy Smith visited Vonnell
Cornor Sunday.
Alton Faux visited his BROTH
er. James Faux, Sunday after
moon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
-Four Applicants
Take Civil Service
Examinations Here

Only four of nine applicants
took the Civil Service Examin-
alton for substitute clerk in Ia
Der City on Thursday mcxning,
Hixtcn Ward, secretary of the
Civil Service Board, Tabor City,
announced.
Those taking the examination
were Tom Angle Carol Watts,
Curtis Jacobs and Harold Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

lie meeting was well attend
ed by association members and
special guests.
Mrs. Olive Wright, retiring
president, presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Nelson
of Little River and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. McClelland of Lake
Placid, Fla, were Wednesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Norris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
DAN BATES APPOINTED
 BIOLOGIST, WILL BE
 STATIONED IN CALF.

Daniel w. Bates, local fishery agent, just announced his' accep- tance of a fishery biologist posi- ton with the Fish nd Wildlife Ser vice in Region No 1 with head quarters in Portland, Oregon eff fective approximately January 1, 1851.
 Region No. 1 includes the states of Washington, Oregon, Cal ifornia, Idaho, Montana, and Ne vada
 The offer came through Dr. 0. Lloyd Meehean. Chief of the Branch of Game-Fish and Hatch cries, Washington, D. c. MT. Bates will be first assigned to the new Delta-Mendota salmon fishery pro- ject located forty miles east of San Francisco and covering the drain age areas of the Sierra Nevada range in the region of Yosemite National Park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
Two Juneau Boys Burned In Hotel
 Fire Thur. Morn.

Two native boys were burned to death and several injured in a fire which destroyed the Northern rooms hotel and the Snake Pit, bar, in Juneau early Thursday morning. The Juneau Fire Depart ment battled the fire for over three hours bringing it under con trol and preventing spreading.
 The two dead are Philip and Lawrence Ward, and years old who are sons of Louise Judy Ward. The boys room was pad Its window opened against the stc- ond story of the adjacent Snake Pit building making it impossible to gain entrance to the room dur ing the fire. The mother was ser iously burned in an attempt to rescue her children.
 The Salvation Army furnished clothing to those who had no time to save anything in the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NATIVES TO ABANDON
 VILLAGE OF ANGO0N

The village of Angoon, which has been located on Kootznahoo in- let, Admiralty island, since before the coming of the white man, soon is to be no more.
 Residents of the Indian village, population about 450, have voted to move to Hood bay, 10 miles south, according to George sund- borg, Alaska Development Board consultant.
 The Angoon people recently ar ranged to purchase the Hood bay cannery for $26O,OO0 and, despite a poor fishing season this year, have the establishment half paid for. As soon as the rest of the mon ey has been earned, possibly about 1852, Angoon residents expect to apply for a loan under the Indian townsite adjoining the cannery and erect houses there, according to Sam Johnson, president of the vil- lage cannery corporation.
 The election on moving away from Angoon was bitterly, contes- ted, but the younger residents fin ally prevailed over a faction of older people who preferred to stay at the historic location.
 A community meeting to work out problems connected with the cannery purchase and forthcoming village move was called for Tues day. Mayor Pete Johnson presided and representatives of the Alaska native service were in attendance.
 Sundborg visited Angoon and Hood Bay in connection with a reconnaissance by the corps of en- gineers of river and harbor i'm provements. In view of the Angoon decision, any small boat harbor work done in that vicinity probab- ly will be designed to give pro- lection to Hood Bay rather than Angoon, Sundborg said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
MISSION WEEK
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH NOVEMBER 19 TO 24

The Rev. Francis Toner, S. J., co-director with Father Suver of the Jesuit Mission Band who also conducted missions in leading eastern cities. and is welI-known as a missionary orator throughout the Pacific Northwest, will con duct a mission here beginning Sunday. November 19 and closing November 24.
 All Catholics are urged to 3. themselves of the opportunity to further their knowledge of the Catholic faith. This is also a time of special spiritual benefits.
 Others. who SD wish. are invited to attend.
 Evening services begin prom Y ly at 7:3O p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
CIVIC CLUB MEETING
 LAST SATURDAY

The Civic Club held it's regulad meeting last Saturday afternoon. November 4 with a large atten- dance and several visitors
 Ruby Green, high school Home Economies thecher gave a talk on menus Mrs. Eugene Wilson of the Wrangell Institute played several delightful piano selections including. excerpts from .rom Moonlight Sonata.
 A business meeting followed at which time further plans were made for the arts and crafts STOW whicr will be reld later this win ter.
 The matter of tearing down the unsighty shacka around town was discussed. Also ire project of put ting in a play ground out by the power plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
MAKE HOME IN STATES

A farwell party for Mir. and Mrs John Brooks who are leaving Wrangell to make their home in the States, wag given last, Mon day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Homer Rooney.
 Several close friends of the couple attended and present the guests of honor with two large souvenir cup and saucer sets of Wrangell.
 Guests attending were MT. and Mrs, James, Gillon. MT. and Mrs, Loyal Binkley, MT. and Mrs. Jim Meyers, MT. and Mrs. Paul Blink ley, Ralph DeYenny and the host esses, Mir and Mrs. Homer Rooney.
 Brooks came here several year9 ago to work at the light and spent the past summer sein- ing with Charlie Bates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
C of c Asked, Protest FWS
 Recommendation On River

Engineers who were in Wrangell a short time ago, suggested that action by the local townspeople should be taken on the harbor dredging project. He suggested that a petition be made up for the fishermen and one for the business men both of which when signed to be sent to Delegate Bartlett who in turn will turn them over to the Bureau of Budget and Army Engineers in Washington. The Chamber unanimously appro- the Suggestion and added that letters from organizations of the town should write letters recom- mending the dreging which will also be sent to Delegate Bartlett.
 President Don House reported that a public dance will be staged by the chamber the week .after Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Doris M. Barnes disclosed that Concert Association has been formed in Wrange1l with the following officers elected to head the group: E. R. Sharnbroich, pres ident, Mrs. J. o. Bangeman, Sec retary and Leonard Campbell, Treasurer.
 Only nine members attended the Monday session of the Chamber of Commece. If it is your desire that this local body do more to im- prove your town with whole hearted support from everyone, then, chamber members, come and join the meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
20 PER CENT CUT IN ROUND TRIP FARES ON ALASKA STEAM THIS WINTER

Passengers sailing from Seattle on the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Denali departing D. m. November 10th will enjoy for the first time in the company's his tory a 20 per cent reduction in round-trip fores, H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager, said this week.
 A new tariff is being intro dueed to give passengers the max imum opportunity to enjoy superior steamer service to Alaska when the demand for space is not at it's peak, he said.
 Effective until May Is, 1851. the new rates give "rouad-trippers 120-day return limit. Tia, u more than ample tiae tor the Q dinary visit O. business trip, it was pointed out.
 "On the first Isine s d-g g ter her sailing announeeaent the DenaH was booked to almost 5 per cent Of capacity said Peter son. md We look for splendid winter traffic"
 Formerly set tor introduction October 9, the new rates have been unavailable due to a service in- terruption caused by security screening problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
WFANGELL BOY IN KOREA

LII William Krepps receivs an interesting letter from Jch Larsen, son Of Svere Larse and better known to his friends Long John", in which he told of his arrival in Korea. Larsen is witt the U. s. Marine Corps and tn following are excerps from his let ter telling of his journey iron. Camp Lejiune, North Carolina to the battle front in Korea.
 Left Camp Lejiune August l2 Went through almost all the south ern states and arrived at Camp Pendleton, California, August 16 and went to work repairing trucks and jeeps during the day time and driving at night between Camp Pendleton and San Diego. They are 50 to so miles apart.
 Did that for about two weeks then got transferred into a line company, or you might say, the infantry They were short on ma chine gunners.
 We went aboard the troop ship U. S. S. Okanogan Sept. l Held school every day and had to be abe to take the machine gun apart ara put it together again blindfoldea
 We arrived in Kobe, Japa September Is, had one liberty an left the next day, September T.. Held more school for three day and arrived in Inchon, Korea Sept ember 20 and went ashore
 "The next morning We were in school Then the bad times started. won't tell you all about II but we went almost up to the 3Sth paralell to some place called Ouijumbu. Then the Army took over
 We went back to Inchon and got aboard an L. s. T. No. QO18, a Japanese ship. think we are go- ing around the southern end of Korea to Wonson and then across country to Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, so we have to 13S miles to hoof on foot. Boy, I sure hate to think of that long treck across Korea To top 1t off, we have to do 1t in ten days.
 Not much doing around the ship right now. It's raining like heck and the wind is bowling. The ship is starting to roll so I ina zine we'll have a few seasick .fella's ar round here pretty soon. ."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
Alaska Development Board Reports, WrangeII SaWmiII
 To Begin Operations Soon

JU NEA U-The e on-aaain+off again Wrangell sawmill enterprise at last appears definitely to be ready for speedy construction, re- ports George Sundborg. Alaska development board eonsultant, who has just returned to Juneau from conferences at Wrangell.
 According to advices from c. T. Takahashi of Seattle, who pur- erased the mills rights in a re- eciver's sale more than a year ago, financing has now been arranged for completing construction of the lti5 including installation of new dry kiln and blaming machin- cry.
 aam Burnsed, vice president and general manager of Wrangell Mills. n".. vas expected in Alaska this week to supervise the operation.
 When ready for operation the n1 whose reconstruction and modernization were halted by fall ure of the earlier corporation in 1947. will be the most efficient in the Territory, according to Burnsed.
 #*&&&&
 Mayor F. c. Hanford received two encouraging letters concern ing the mill. One was from H. C. Van Valkenburgh, who is assocla-. ted with Takahashi, in which he stated that the main concern of the company is to develop It's fi- nancial program with regard to the Wrangell mill. This, he said, is now well on it's way. ! Hanford also received a letter from c. w Hall, President of the Industrial Development Service of Portland. Oregon, which stated the progress in financing the Wran- gel mill was excellent and should l be completed by the last of Nov ember.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10

Ire Wrangell Chamber of Com merce this week rceieved a letter from the Stikine Billnetter's, As sociation asking that they protest the recommendation made by the Fish and wildlife Service of mak- ing the fishing week on the Sti- kline river only three days and out lawing the use of nylon gill nets. After short discussion the group ecided to ask Dan Bates, local fishery agent, and one gillnetter to appear at next weeks meeting so they may become acquainted with both sides of the question.
 F G. Hanfodd reported on his recent trip to Juneau where he attended the meeting for the or ganization of the Alaska Visitor s Association. An executive commit te of six men were chosen to meet with the Anchorage group to dis cuss plans for the asSociation. The six are Bordeman of Ketchikan, Pettigrew, Petersburg Dunn, Jun eau, Heinmiller, Haines, Benecke, Juneau and o'Reilly, Taku Lodge.
 President Don House reported that a letter had been received from the U. S. Forest Service stat ing that the Oyster leaster gran ted Henry Wells in 1922 has been cancelled and the beach where the oysters were planted is now open to the public for the taking of gravel.
 F. G. Hanford reported that af. ter conversing with the Army
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
SPENOER-JOY TONIGHT

At S:0O o'clock this evening at St. Philips Episcopal Church, Miss Evelyn Ruth Spencer will become the bride of Sergeant first class, Linn Edwin Joy. Miss Spencer is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth P. Spen- cer of Waxhaw, North Carolina, and has been employed at Bishop Rowe hospital for the past several months. Joy is with the Alaska Communication System, his home being in Lewiston, Maine. He has been in Wrangell for two years.
 Following the wedding cere- mony. a reception for the young couple will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Webb.