davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Bowling:
Northern Light
League
TEAM STANDINGS
8 Games

Highest score, three games.
Dave Turner sos. Second highest
score, three games, Bill Mcintosh,
49l.
High team, three games. Acme
Cleaners, 2058. Second high team.
three games, State jewelers., 2O54.
Individual high, single game.
Dave Turner, 1877, Ernest Green,
1871.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

glamour. Elsewhere in this edi-
ton is a list Of the popular horn
blowers and drum heaters who
will play the music patrons will
love to dance by.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Tickets on Sale For st.
Thomas Anniversary

Thomas Anniversary Dinner
Come and bring your friends to
st. Thomas Episcopal church's
Golden anniversary dinner to be
held October 5th at $50 p. m. at
Knickerbocker Hall, 9th Street
and 4th Ave. So. Turkeky dinner
at $3.50 per plate. Call Drexel
500 or Locust 1871 for reserva-
tons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

thing you friendly people is
the Uno pow-wowa pow-wow all powwows the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vills
by Judge Leslie l.. Anderson, Municipal
Court Of Minneapolis

Cedric Adams my assistant humor editor on the Contra
High friendly those high school day
lovely mother; but financially his life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Want-Ads

FOR SALE. Modern Duplex, s97
Iglehart Ave. $500:
MODERN six room dwelling, 86S
Carroll Ave.
TWO STORY dwelling 726 Full
Ter. $3.50 Call ELkhurst 47S7
II
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

: Saul Mintz, treasurer of the
UJWF and the Jewish Community
Council, was named "C-Day"
chairman. He announced the lions
share of funds collected will go
to Israel. This will be in response
to an urgent appeal telegraphed
by Eddie Cantor, national cam
paign chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, to Nat G. Silver
man, Community Council presi-
dent, following Cantor's recent re-
turn from Israel.
Phoenix &c Day" observance
will be part of a national mobili-
zation organized by UJA.
To Canvass Homes
Mintz, who has been long iden-
titled with Jewish enterprises in
the community, will head a large
group of volunteers who will cam
vass homes in a drive to raise the
greatest possible amount of i'm
mediate cash on current pledges
for the UJWF.
'sThe need for cash today is
more urgent than it has ever
been," said Mintz. "'C-Day' will
give all of us in Phoenix an op-
portunity to see the job through
with cash.
'In Israel almost 100000 immi-
grants are now living in tents and
barracks in reception camps.
Moreover, Israel is confronted
with a flood of 'deadline' immi-
grants in the coming months from
countries that have set deadline
dates after which Jews will not
be permitted to leave"
Expects Results
Mintz said he was confident"
that the people of Phoenix will
respond to "this urgent call for
funds"
81 know that our 'C-Day' will
be productive of results" he de-
cIareQ.
Silverman also stressed the i'm
portance of prompt payment of
pledges.
pledges will not build homes,"
he emphasized. 'Pledges will not
buy food or provide clothing or
medical care. Nothing but cash
can do the job. 1 call on every
contributor to the United Jewish
Welfare Fund to pay his or her
pledge on or before 'C-Day.'"
Final plans for the drive were
being forged into shape this week.
Prvious campaign workers and or
ganizational representatives are
being recruited for the effort.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

7 y . I w ~ A3AN
II unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
guarantee I'd. The
p h o e nix Jewish
News, 52e w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Pioneer Women S
Caravan COMING

A major celebration involving
the entire Jewish community was
being planned this week by the
Hanna Senasch club of the Pio-
neer Women to mark the visit
here of the Pioneer Women's
''F1ying Caravan" late in Novem-
ber.
Three top-ranking Israeli wom-
en-, including a member of the
Knesset, Israel's Parliament, head
the Caravan" which will tour
81 cities in the U. S. and Canada
between Oct. Z and Nov. 20. The
tour marks the organizations sill
yer jubilee. The Pioneer Women,
which is the women's labor Zionist
organization of America, was
formed in 1925.
Israeli Leaders
The Israeli delegation will con-
sist of Beba Idelson, national sec
retary of the Moatzat Hapoalot
and member of the Knesset; Rahel
Yanait, director of Elm Karen and
the motivating force behind the
organization of the Pioneer Wo-
men in America, and Elisheva
Eshkol, first national secretary of
the Irgun Imahot Ovdot and long
time leader in the Moatzat Hapoa-
lot. National officers of the Pho
neer Women will travel with the
Israelis.
All three will visit New York,
Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, Los
Angeles and Washington. Then,
separately, they will head units
which will participate in silver
jubilee celebrations throughout the
nation.
Elisheva Eshkol will head the
unit which is to visit Phoenix and
Tucson.
Sponsors Listed
Prominent leaders of the u. S.
and Israel are among the spon-
sors of the silver jubilee. They in
clude President Chain Weizmann
Continued on Page 2, Section -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Hebrew Mems Club
Plans Holiday Dance
Picture on Page 2, Section I'D

Picture on Page 2, Section I'D
The Hebrew Mems Club will
stage it's annual Yom Kippur
dance Thursday, Sept. 21, at
Temple Beth Israel, it was an
nounced this week.
The entire Jewish community
is invited. Lou Hackmeier's or
chestra will play. Admission will
be 85 cents for men, no charge
for women. Refreshments will be
served.
HMC's dance committee con-
sists of Dean Davidson, chairman
Jack Kempner, co-chairman; DR..
N. KurzeF, Joe Gross and Nat G.
Silverman. Officers of the club
are Eli Gorodezky, president; DR..
N. Kurzer, vice president; Saul
Lebeau, treasurer; Jack Kempner,
acting treasurer; Ben Sandell, Sec
retary, and Sylvan Heinemann,
acting secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Service Is
Set Sunday
additional details on page 2
Section I'D

Conservation services for
the new S250,000 synagogue
of Congregation Beth Ell at
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell Rd.
will be held at 3 pm. next
Sunday, Sept. 10.
Finishing touches were being
put on the impressive edifice this
week to make it available for use
by the conservative-orthodox con-
gregation during the impending
high holidays. Dedication services
will be conducted in December.
The final phase of construction
the main sanctuary and the two
story classroom building - has
been under way since last spring.
Previously the congregation had
built a basement auditorium and
used it as a temporary synagogue
for three years.
Two New Synagogues
With the completion of the syn
agogue, Phoenix Jewry now has
two new and elaborate places of
worship for it's principal compon-
ents - the conservative orthodox
and reform. The latter group built
Temple Beth Israel recently at
10th Ave. and Flower.
Arizona's senior U. S. Senator,
Carl Hayden, will be present at
the Beth Ell conservation service
to deliver personal greetings.
Marching in the procession will
be the following:
Morris Meckler, congregation
president, and Sam Smith, Harry
Zeitlin, Jacob Oseransky and Max
Reiter as scroll bearers; Rabbi Y.
Dow, Rabbi Philip Jaffa and Rev.
Isaac Paru; Joe Gross, Herman
Lange, David Arthur and Abbott
Goldenkoff as members of the
building committee; Mrs. Laura
Konick, president of Beth Ell Sis
terhood, and Jerry Smith, presi-
dent of Beth FL Mems Club.
Hyman Litwack will chant dur
ing the services.
Convocation Set
The program will start with a
convocation in the basement aud
itorium. The scroll bearers then
will lead the procession to the
steps of the sanctuary where
Meckler will open the synagogue
doors. Conservation services under
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will be
held inside the sanctuary.
Following the program a recep-
ton will be given by the Beth FL
Sisterhood in the auditorium. Mrs.
Eli Zendle is chairman and Mrs..
Jerry Smith co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Conservation services for
the new $250,000 synagogue
of Congregation Beth Ell at
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell Rd.
will be held at 8 pm. next
Sunday. Sept. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
New Radio Station
IS Due in Phoenix

When KRIZ takes to the air
Oct. 2, the occasion will mark the
inaugural of the first Jewish own
ed and operated radio station in
Arizona.
Owner of the new station is
Howard M. Loeb, who established
a brilliant record for civic enter
prise in Flint, Mich, before COM
ing to Phoenix four years ago.
No stranger to the broadcasting
business, Loeb guided the des-
TIMES of Flint's WFDF for Is
years, taking over during period
of near insolvency and building
up to a success.
Active in Jewish Circles
Loeb, meanwhile, was expend-
ing considerable of his energies
in serving the Jewish community
of Flint. He served on the board
of directors of Beth Ell for six
years, was vice president of the
Temple for two years and served
as a member of B'nai Birth.
Loeb was born in Seattle in
1903. After being graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy and Yale
University, he joined an advertis-
ing agency in Pittsburgh, and
within two years was the COM
pany's chief copywriter. Next he
talked himself into an editorial
job with The Spectator, the Pitts
burgh equivalent of The New
Yorker, and spent six years with
the magazine. 1t was during this
period that Loeb contributed ma
terial to a number of national
magazines, including the Ameri-
can Hebrew.
Entered Radio
He left The Spectator in 1929
to join Pittsburgh's KQV, where
he served, variously, as continuity
writer, pianist, salesman, and
miscellaneous dramatic character.
He established the Loeb Radio
Advertising Agency in 1881, and
Continued on Page 8, Section ID
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Robbi Krohn Is Much
Improved at Hospital

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel, who suffered a SER
ious heart attack several weeks
ago, was reported much improv-
ed this week.
Although still at Good Samari-
tan Hospital, he is now able to
sit up in a chair for an hour or
so each day. He also is reported
to be greatly rested.
Rabbi Krohn will not be able
to conduct high holiday services
this year, however. In his honor,
temple leaders are carrying on
without bringing in a substitute
rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
'C-Day' DrNel)
Is Slated For
Welfare Cash

The Jewish community of Phoenix this week desgnat-
ed Sunday, Oct 8, as CDay'e C C for Cash-Cash for
Le) and rolled up it's sleeves in preparation for all
out cashcoecton effort that day for the United Jewish
Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Oreetttr8s

I e1tend to all my felLoiO
Americans of Jewish faith ney
cordial greetings on the occG-
sion of the commencement of
the Jewish NetU Year.
The celebration of a Teao gear
is customaqiIy a time of look
ing tack upon the experiences
of the past and forsoard to the
promise of the future. 1t IS
clear that IN the past the SUorld
has long hoped and sOorked for
peace and freedom among all
nations and peoples.
Let as, IN the future, con-
tinue oar common efforts to-
aUard the achievement of these
goals.
HARRY S. TRUMAN
President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
YOM KIPPUR

Wednesday, Sept. 2O-7
pm. and 8 pm.
Thursday, Sept. Fl - 10
am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Schedule OF
High Holiday Services
Beth Ell
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell Rd.
ROSH HASHONAH

Monday, Sept. II = Or.
thodoX, 6:45 pm; conser.
vative, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday, Sept. IL - Or.
thodox, 8 am. and 6:45 p
m.; conservative $50 am
and 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. 13 -
Orthodox, 6:45 pm; con-
SerVatiVe, z pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Beth Israel
10th Ave and Flower
ROSH HASHONAH

Monday, Sept. II - 7:15
pm. and 9 pm.
Tuesday, Sept. 12-10 a.
m
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
YOM KIPPUR

Wednesday, Sept. 20 -
Orthodox, 6:45 pm; con-
servative, Z pm.
Thursday, Sept. 21 = Or
thodox, 8 am; conserva-
tive, $50 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

May the NeaO Year, 5711,
bring to my felIoaO citizens of
the Jewish faith eveay good and
pleasant fulfillment of their
aspirations and hopes and may
it bring to our country and the
tVorld victory for the democra-
tic principle and an abiding
peace.
DAN E. GARVEY
Governor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

To identify peoplehood with
nationhood, and loyalty to the
Jewish people with Jewish ma
tionalism may seem at first sight
to be reasonable. But carry it to
its logical limit, and where does
it get you?
Arthur Koestler did just that.
In his book, Promise and Fulfil
ment, he wrote:
'"The existence of the Hebrew
State. puts every Jew outside
Israel before a dilemma. 1T is
the choice between becoming a
citizen of the Jewish nation and
renouncing any conscious or i'm
plicit claim to separate nation
hood"
Recently he announced his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Home Of Radium Springs"

personal decision in these words:
'"The moment that Israel became
a reality I felt. free to choose
between becoming a citizen of Is
rael or a European in Europe.
My whole development and cul-
tural allegiance made Europe
the natural choice"
If Identification with the Jew
ish people spells nationaliSm,
Koestler's dilemma is logical and
his decision justified. Since most
Jews, however, continue to re-
gard themselves as belonging to
the Jewish people even though
they have no intention of becom-
ing citizens of Israel, and since
Arab citizens of Israel have no
intention of being identified as
Jews, there is obviously some
thing wrong with Koestler's pre-
mise. Jew and Israeli are not
synonyms. A new term is need
ed to denote the essence of Jew
ish world unity. That term is
peoplehood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Albany, Georgia
JEWISH PEOPLEHO0D

THERE is NO BETTER WAY
of demonstrating the fallacy of
proposition than that of reductio
ad adSurdum.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
12-Year Liberty Ends
For Escaped Convict
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Free-
dom ended yesterday for Michael
CONGO, who escaped from a Penn
sylvania prison nearly IL years
ago, married and became a sue
cessful MERCHANT here.
& A Scranton CPaD detective, act
ing on a tip. picked him up at
his home, and the 4O-year -old
CONGO said he was ready to go.
Its been preying on my mind.
I want to pay my debt to society," -
he told Detective George w.
Green, the same officer who ar
rested him in 1888 for a series of
holdups.
He had served five years of a
seven-to-l4-year term when, as a
trusty, he fled the Lackawanna
County prison at Scranton on
June 4. 1888.
Police said he then came to
Baltimore, changed his name to
Michael Russo and built up a
thriving produce stand at a public
market.
He married a Baltimore woman
in 1899. She knew nothing of his
PENNSYLVANIA record.
CONGO waived extradition and
left with officers for Scranton.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Transit Fare Hearing
10 Be Held April 4

Proposed higher transit fares
here will be the subject Of a
public hearing at 10 am. April
4 in the District Building, the
Public Utilities Commission has
announced.
The Capital Transit Co., on
January II, asked permission to
increase the cash fare from l3 to
Is cents, raise the price of tokens
from three for 35 cents to six for
80 cents and abolish the weekly
pass.
The company cited, as an i'm
portant factor contributing to the
financial emergency" in the
company, the 10-cent-an-hour
wage increase effective last July
1. This, the company said, will
cost $1,17o.o00 a year.
The company maintained the
increase granted October /, 194s,
bringing fares to their present
level, was less than that requested
originally, and less than was re-
quired to give adequate service.
The Scent school fare is fixed
by Act of Congress and cannot
be changed, except by Congress.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Bing Crosby to Hit Fast Course
On Front Royal Dedication Day

Blng Crosby, never known as a
slow starter, will be moving fast
on April l when he arrives in
Front Royal, Va, to celebrate
"Bing Crosby Day."
With no help from Hope, Bing
will participate in a mammoth
parade that morning and later
dedicate the towns new Bing
Crosby Stadium, for which he
donated the first $1,000. He'll
follow with personal appearances
at band contest and field events,
and that evening will attend the
world premiere of his new pic
ture, Riding High" before put
ting in an appearance at Bing's
barn dance and Crosby's square
dance.
The days events, all dedicated
to Bing, will begin at II am. and
wind up at midnight.
Front Royal, town of about
$500 population. is anticipating
some 10000 to 10000 visitors to
the celebration.
Two years ago the towns
Evening star., 1950-03-23
County Hearing SIatet
On Budget April Z
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
commissioners will hold a public
hearing on the proposed county
budget for 1950-51 in Upper Marl-
boro at 10 am, April IL.
The budget has not been COM
pleted, but the commissioners an
nounced yesterday that copies will
be available next week.
Commissioner Harry w. Nc
Nance, board president, expressed
hope that the county tax will
continue at about the present
rate, sl.97 per S1Oo property val
uation.
Mr.. McNamee said he is count
ing on an increase of more than
S25 million in the county's assess
able base over last year. He esti-
mated that the present tax will
yield almost $500,000 more than it
did this year.
The commissioners met yester-
day in executive session to. work
on the budget. They announced
that copies will be available Wed
nesday at the office of Clerk Lin
den Briscoe in the courthouse
Upper Marlboro.
The 1949-50 budget totaleo
$3,842,675.51. The new budget
must be signed and a tax rate
fixed by the end of April.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Paron Says He Won't Try
For Burfon's S House Seat
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LYNCHBURG. Va, Mar. 23.-
Boyd E. Payton, Upper South di-
rector of the CIO Textile Workers
Union. won't oppose Representa-
tive Burton in the August Demo-
cratic Congressional primary.
I'm more interested in organ
izing Mr.. Burton's hosiery mill
than in taking his seat in Con-
gress." Mr.. Payton said yester-
day.
He explained he felt he could
be more valuable to LaborS inter-
ests as an organizer than as a
Congressman.
But there will be an anti-organ-
ization candidate in the field for
the primary If CIO forces in Vir-
ginia can do anything about it,
he maintained. Last weeks quar-
terly meeting of the CIO State
Executive Board and PAC in Roa-
noke was devoted largely to dis
cussion of the political outlook.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
E. W. Kestner Named
Highway Engineer in
.Cu|peper District

Charles w. Kestner, State High
way Department personnel en-
gineer, on April l will become
engineer in charge of the Cul-
peper highway construction dis
trict.
The highway department said
Mr.. Kestner will succeed R. L.
Mount, who will move to Fred
ericksburg to take charge of the
14-county Fredericksburg District.
Mr.. Mount has been district en-
gineer at Culpeper since 1887.
A native of Saltville, Washing
ton County, Mr.. Kestner has been
with the highway department
since 1923. He was made a res
ident engineer in 1882. In the
departments regular rotation of
engineers, he has served in vir-
tually every section of the State,
having been a resident engineer
in Abingdon. Harrisonhurg, Nor
folk, Fredericksburg and King
George. He has been in the main
office as personnel engineer since
1948.
Mr.. Kestner attended Emory
and Henry College and Valparaiso
College, Indiana. Before going
with the highway department, he
was county road engineer and
county manager Of Washington
County.
AS district engineer, Mr.. Kestner
will be charged with administra-
ton of the 13-county Culpeper
district, containing some 6,275
miles Of secondary and primary
highways
Counties in the Culpeper district
are Albennarle, Arlington, Cul-
peper. Fairfax, ,Fauquier. Flu
wanna. Greene, Louisa, Loudoun,
Madison, Orange, Prince William
and Rappahannock.
Mr.. Mount has been with the
department since 1922. He was
made resident engineer in 1925,
serving in the Fredericksburg,
Fairfax and Suffolk RESIDENCES.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Easter Egg Hunt Planned
In Magruder Park April 10

The 18th annual Easter egg
hunt at Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile. will be held for children of
the Washington metropolitan area
April 10.
AS customary, 5000 boiled and
dyed eggs will be hidden in the
woods bordering the park and 500
in cash prizes will be awarded to
finders of 800 prize eggs.
The days events will include an
entertainment program. corona
ton of the Easter Queen, races,
field and comedy events. Twelve
year-old Lucy Viverette, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Viverette,
$500 Colesville road, University
Park, will reign as Easter Queen.
Dave Ginsburg. originator of
the hunt. will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Court Studies Sewer
Case in Belle Haven

The controversy over charges
for use of sewers in Belle Haven
is being studied by Federal Judge
A., D. Barksdale. @
Judge Barksdale yesterday took
under advisement q Government
motion to strike arguments by
Belle Haven residents seeking re-
duction Of sewer service charges
The case was heard In Alexan-
dria District Court. i.
The residents. represented BY
Attorney Frederick "A. Ballard, who
also lives in Belle Haven, have
refused to pay 50 monthly sewer
charges. They claim they had
satisfactory sewer service before
their system was taken ever by
the Government and connected
with the Federally owned Holmes
Run trunk sewer.
Mr.. Ballard asked a temporary
Injunction against the sewer bills
until the matter is adjudicated.
This request also was taken under
advisement by Judge Barksdale.
Carter Whitehead, attorney for
the Government. contended the
Government has condemned the
Belle Haven sewer system and
said the only way residents can
be compensated is by direct pay
ment for damages. He contended
the court cannot force the Gov
ernment to enter any agreement
with Belle Haven residents that
would allow them reduced sewer
rates as compensation for the
condemned sewer system.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Forum 10 Discuss County
School Board Nominations

Montgomery County's first
nominating convention for Shool
Board members will be discussed
at IFS pm. Sunday on the Com
munity Forum program at station
WGAY. Silver Spring.
The convention will be held al
7:30 pm. Monday at Leland Junior
High School in Chevy Chase. AT
that time, five countrywide organ
izations will select candidates sug-
gested for appointment by Gov
Lane to the board.
The term of school board men,
ber H. Stanley Stine expires In
May. Mr.. Stine has not indicated
whether he Will seek re-appoint.
ment. At present, the Governor
usually makes appointments tc
the board on the recommendation
Of the Democratic State Central
Committee for the county.
Participating in the discussion
will be John A. McIntire, chair
man of the planning conference
for the convention; Mrs. Arthur
j. Tufts, planning conference sec
retary; Laurence M. Shea, chair
man Of the ways and means CON-
mittee, and George M. Hawkins
public relations committee.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mail Requests
|For Virginia Tags
lGo to Richmond

A warning to Arlington auto
owners that their 1850 Virginia
license tags can be purchased by
mail only through Richmond was
issued today by I. D. Anderson, jr.,
manager of the Arlington branch
Of the Division of Motor Vehicles.
Mr.. Anderson said he has at
least 200 checks on hand, sent in
for the purchase of tags by mail.
"We can't handle mail orders
here" he said. 1.-THE owners must
write to Richmond if they want
the plates mailed to them. The
stenciled white card application
should accompany the checks"
Deadline for Virginia 1850 tag
buying is April Is.
Mr.. Anderson's Office at sol
South Glebe road normally sells
between $4,000 and 10000 tags.