davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06
AAA Board Honors
Inspector A. {. Miller,
Retired Traffic Expert

Arthur E. Miller, retired assist
ant superintendent of police and
nationally known traffic expert
last night was given a testimonial
dinner by the District Advisory
Board of the American Automobile
Association.
District and civic leaders joined
police officials and friends in the
Mayflower Hotel to laud the
former inspector, who retired
I thursday because of physical dis
ability. Inspector Miller, who is
suffering from a back ailment,
served 81 years on the force.
He will leave Friday for Plaque
mine. La, where he will spend the
winter
Francis G. Addison, jr., vice
chairman of the advisory board,
called Inspector Miller a dis
tinguished public servant" and
added:
"a measure of the quality of
service" he rendered sis the fact
tnat he twice refused promotion
to assistant superintendent to
stay with the Traffic Bureau"
Cited for Safety Record.
Mr.. Addison said the former
police official is largely responsible
fol- the fine traffic safety record of
the District. The speaker also
pointed to Mr.. Miller's ''unfailing
courtesy and co-operativeness."
Mr.. Addison said an examina-
ton of Inspector Miller's record
showed he received seven official
concentrations and not a single
complaint in his many years of
service.
The retired police official re-
ceived an Illuminated scroll signed
by those present and cartoon,
drawn by Jim Bergman. The Star
cartooniSt, which also was signed
by the assemblage.
Another who paid tribute to In
spector Miller was Col. Franklin
M. Kreml, director of the Traffic
Institute of the international AS
sociation of Chiefs of Police.
Inspector Walter T. Storm, as
sistant superintendent and execu-
tive officer of the Metropolitan
Police, represented Maj. Robert j.
Barrett, superintendent, who could
not attend.
Efficiency, Loyalty Noted.
Inspector Storm spoke of Maj
Barrett's regard for Inspector
Miller and conveyed the police
chiefs best wishes.
II think Inspector Miller was
one of the most efficient, loyal
and progressive police officials in
the country today" Inspector
Storm commented.
Others who paid tribute to In
spector Miller included Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young, Engineer Com
Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
former police superintendent:
Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Tennessee; Russell E. Singer,
executive vice president of the
AAA; Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of District Court, and DR..
Hobart M. Corning. superintend-
ent of District schools.
Charles H. Tompkins, chairman
of the advisory board. introduced
the guests and presented the
testimonial scroll.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Cuban Sugar Center
Has None in Stores;
ItCosts Too Much
By the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. g.
The town of Cabaiguan, in
the center of this number one
sugar producing nation of the
world, reported it was without
sugar today.
For some days not a pound
of refined sugar has been
found in this town." reported
a correspondent for the news
paper Avance.
Reason: Retailers said they
had to pay $3.50 a 100 pounds
of sugar. They could sell it
for only SO.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Border Dispute Settled

A 45-year-old boundary dispute
which arose when the River Sarju
changed its course, has been set
tied between India's United Prov
inces Government and Nepal,
Khatmandu reports.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

We now have a fractional horse
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit. This shop
is fully equipped with the most
modern tools and we are there
fore, in a position to give you
prompt and efficient service on
electric motors from 1/20-HP to
"a HIP of all makes at low prices.
Authorized sales and service for
DELCO Sunlight motors, Gen.
eral Electric and Century motors
and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background of IS gears
you can be assured of the finest |
quality iOith all 10ork fully guar
dnteed.
Oil burner, refrigerator, wash
ing machine and electrical ap-
pliance motors repairs, call us at
National 1860, extension IA.
Central Armature Works
e25-s D ST. NV. MA. 1850
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Now you enjoy this world proved Constellation service of Trans World
Anes the airline more people take to Europe than any Oher

that you've long enjoyed on TWA flights between
key u S. cities and the other major cities of
Europe. You fly at TWAS smooth fair-ueathe
level. And you'll find the service superb, the
cuisine delicious, and the hospitality carefully
planned to make your TWA trip anywhere in the
world a delightful experience.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

For the first seUen months of $780, TWA carried
more passengers ouer the Atlantic than any other
airline And now thousands more can enjoy
TWAS luxurious 300-mph Constellation service
on the way to the great cities of Europe. Starting
September 80, you can speed direct to London
and Frankfurt with the same comfort and ease
Evening star., 1950-09-06

tSu6ject to Government Approval
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Cabinet Is Named to Steer UJWF Campaign
Goal Will Be
Fixed After
UJA Parley

Organizational setup for
the impending 1850 cam
paign of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund in Phoenix
was nearly complete this
week.
Thirteen Jewish civic leaders
were named to a special cabinet
which will direct campaign STRAIT
egy this year in place of the GUS
tomary campaign chairman and
campaign committee. The cabinet
members are Rabbis A. L. Krohn
and Harry 2. Schectman, Joseph
Horwitz, Ben Projan, Charles
Korrick, Nat G. Silverman, Her
man Miller, Leonard Goldman,
Martin Horwitz, David Bush, Jack
Kempner, Philip Newmark and
Arnold Abelson.
Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council said more will be
added to the cabinet later. The
group will meet each Wednesday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Concert, Mouie
Planned Feb. 19

The Phoenix Workman's Circle,
Branch 172, will present con-
cert and movie Sunday night, Feb.
10, at 8 p. m. at the Woman's
Club, 603 N. 1st Ave.
Miss Miriam Lemberg of Tucson
will be the featured guest in a
program of Jewish folk music.
Miss Lemberg has been on concert
tour for the national Workman's
Circle. She also will appear on
the Jewish Hour over radio sta
tion KTYL on Sunday, Feb. 10.
Guest star will be Max Wilmer,
noted actor of the New York
Yiddish Theater.
The movie is entitled "Die
Gruene Fielder" by Peretz Hirsch-
bein.
Net proceeds will go to the Jew
ish War Orphans through the
Jewish Labor Committee. Tickets
are available through B. Belser at
2-6215 or H. Fildhorn at 3-245O.
The price of admission is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
HiIIeI Director Slated
To Give Three Talks
Before Local Groups

Judah Cohen of Los Angeles,
southern director for Hillel, will
come to Phoenix next week to
speak at a series of three meet
ings.
He will appear at a meeting
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, of B'nai
Birth, on Wednesday at a joint
meeting of the Hillel chapters of
Phoenix College and Arizona State
College at Tempe, and on Thurs
day at a public meeting.
All the sessions will be held at
Temple Beth Israel and will start
at 8 p. m.
In charge of the B'nai Birth
program are Jarvis Weiss, Mel
Pearlman and AL Weinstein. Han
ding arrangements for the other
two meetings are Morrie Hersh-
man, Dick WELLER and Jerry Tar
shun.
Cohen will come to Phoenix
from Tucson, where he is to attend
the opening of Hillel House at the
University of Arizona Sunday and
Monday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Israel Money
Crisis Cited
By Chairman

Especial to The Phoenix Jewish News)
NEW YORK-More than
1900 campaign leaders as
sembled in special meetings
in los cities recently heard
UJA Chairman Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., give a grim pic
ture of the financial crisis in
Israel resulting from failure
of American Jews to provide
enough money for the record
flow of immigration.
Morgenthau, back from special
conferences with Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion, President
Chain Weizmann and other lead
ers in Israel, declared that "dis-
aster faces the Jews of Israel un-
less American Jews recognize the
urgency of their responsibilities
in providing for immigration set
tlement in 1885,"
Commenting on reports of pos
sible limitation of immigration
because the Jewish Agency lacks
funds, Morgenthau stressed that
the Jews in Israel strongly oppose
any reduction. He said the ulti-
mate decision must be made by
American Jews.
"Money and only money will
decide the question:" said the
former Secretary of the Treasury.
Present Peril Cited
Reporting that Israel has made
unbelievable progress" since his
first visit there Is months ago,
Morgenthau told community lead
ers that "Israel has a wonderful
future but Pm worried about it's
present"
He called on community lead
ers to take the following actions:
1. Rush all available funds
to UJA headquarters and make
the largest possible loans from
local banks for transmission to
UJA.
2. Accept the quotas assign
ed communities by the UJA.
3. Arrange to confer with a
UJA delegation on pre-cam-
paign budgeting if that has not
been done already.
Morgenthau declared that sit is
Continued on Page g.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

through February and March at
the Jewish Community Center,
915 N. 4th st. Leading women
of the community will be ap-
pointed to the cabinet when the
organization of the Women's Di-
vision is completed. A Youth Di-
vision also will be established.
UJA Group Coming
A delegation from the United
Jewish Appeal is expected in
Phoenix about mid-February to
join in discussions of the UJA
quota. UJA is a major beneficiary
of the annual Embarrassing move
ment, with proceeds going to the
various UJA activities in support
of rehabilitation work in Israel
and relief for needy Jews here
and abroad.
Kaplan said the 1850 campaign
goal will be fixed after agree
ment is reached on ALLEGATIONS for
all purposes.
The national UJA objective this
year is $272,000,000.
Thirty leaders of the Jewish
community met Jan. 80 at the
Hotel Westward Ho with directors
of the Community Council to lay
preliminary plans for the drive.
The following campaign assign
ments were made:
Initial Gifts "A"-Charles Kor-
rick and Ben Projan, co-chair-
men; Initial Gifts "B"-Herman
Miller and Leonard Goldman; In
itial Gifts "C"-David Bush and
Martin Horwitz; Metro Division
Philip Newmark, chairman; Neigh
borhoods Division - Jack Kemp
ner; Central Arizona Campaign
Sam Hoffman, honorary chairman;
Cleanup and Rehabilitation
Arnold Abelson, chairman, and
DR.. Meyer Spitalny and Sol Jaffe,
co-chairmen.
Home Canvass Planned
Newmark's Metro Division in
cludes four co-chairmen = Allen
Rosenberg, Archie Kroloff, Joseph
Gross and AL Whitefield-and
teams of workers from B'nai
Birth, Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District, Phoenix Zionist District,
Jewish War Veterans, Poale Zion
and Jewish National Workers AL
lance.
Kempner's Neighborhoods Di-
vision will concentrate on home
visits. The entire community will
be routed and zoned for the con-
venience of workers, who will as
semble at key homes in each zone
for coffee and dessert on the eve
nings of solicitation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Israeli Hero,
L. A. Leader
.ToTalk Here

Two leading Jewish personalities
will speak at a joint meeting of the
Arizona Brandeis and Phoenix
Zionist Districts at 8:15 p. m. next
Sunday, Feb. IL, at Beth Ell Audi
torium.
They are Yitzhak H. Rosen-
kranz, Israel war hero, and Cyrus
Levinthal, prominent Los Angeles
Zionist.
Rosenkrantz, who is in the U. S.
to obtain treatment for war in
juries, was one of the first 100
Palestinian Jews to volunteer for
service in the British Army when
war broke out in 1889. He won
his commission in 1941, served in
the desert fighting and partici-
pated in the invasions of Italy at
Salerno and Anzio.
Defied British
He was not promoted beyond
the rank of captain because he
disobeyed a British order in re-
fusing to remove the Star of David
from vehicles in his unit, prior to
recognition of the Jewish Brigade.
Invalided out of the service after
contracting a lung disease at An
zio, he remained in Italy and
helped Jewish survivors emigrate
to Palestine.
When Israel's war for independ-
ence began, Rosenkrantz joined
Haganah and served until he was
forced to come to the U. S. for
surgical care.
He has worked as foreign editor
of the Palestine Post and, in his
younger years in Germany, pub
lished several books and was man.
ager of a publishing firm.
Coast Zionist Leader
Levinthal, a Los Angeles resi-
dent and Harvey since 1916, has
served on the board of the Uni
versity of Judaism sponsored by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, as director of the Bev-
erly-Fairfax Jewish Center and
vice chairman of the Zionist Youth
Commission of Los Angeles. He
also has been secretary of the
Hechalutz Agricultural and Mari
time Training Center and chair
iIL<tH VI It's lcSdl COiIIIIllLCCOs
Levinthal received his law de-
gree at New York University and
practiced law in New York, Penn
sylvania and California. He was
director Of the American ORT
Federation, secretary of the De-
borah Jewish tuberculosis Society
of Browns Mills, N. j., and on the
administrative committee of the
American Jewish Committee.
Sharing the platform at the
joint meeting will be Herman Le-
vine, acting president of the Phoe-
nix Zionist District, and DR.. J.
Reichert, president of the Bran
deis group. Harry l. Stone, Bran
deis vice president, is program
chairman.
A string trio comprising pupils
of Sidney Tretick, concert master
of the Phoenix Symphony, will
play. Martin Shapiro is entertain
ment chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
B'nai Birth
Is Sponsor
OF Choir Sing
picture on Page 2.)

With Michael Haskes, tenor, as
one of the featured soloists, the
Phoenix Symphonic Choir will
give a concert next Wednesday,,
Feb. Is, at Phoenix College Audi
torium under the auspices of
B'nai Birth.
The event will start at $3.50
p. m. The choir, led by Lois AL
bright, was organized in 1949, is
composed of 22 voices and rep
resents a cross-section of Ameri-
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
members.
Haskes has sung in many local
churches and was soloist in the
cantata, "What Is Torah", which
was presented widely in Phoenix.
Other soloists will be Arthur Len
nard, cellist with the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra, accompanied
by Julian McCreary, who is con-
ductor of the Y.W.C.A. Fellow
ship Chorus; George Galinkin,
baritone, who is featured vocal
list with the Arizona State College
Choir; Harlene Pomeroy, soprano,
and Bettye Horne, contralto.
Israeli Songs
The program will include selec-
tions from the works of Bach,
Schubert, Schumann, Brahms,
Wolf, Rachmaninoff, Harl Nc
Donald, Ernest Block and Walter
Damrosch. Special feature will be
group of Israeli songs and Pal
estinian melodies.
Tickets are available at the
is $1.20.
The choir has appeared at the
Arizona Biltmore Hotel and has
been booked for four consecutive
weeks there, beginning Feb. 10. II
plans a tour of the Southwest and
expects to present several oper-
attic productions in Phoenix. Re-
Gently it broadcast over KTAR.
Miss Albright was child prod
ICY. In later years she was violin
soloist with the Chicago Wom-
ans Symphony and won praise
from the famed Chicago con-
ductor, DIR. Frederick Stock.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Actress Will
Appear Here
On Saturday
picture on Page 5.)

mansion on the Hudson," the
solo drama in which Cornelia Otis
Skinner will appear at Phoenix
Union High Auditorium Saturday
night, Feb. IL, under the COM
bined auspices of Mrs. Archer E.
Linde and the Phoenix Chapter of
Hadassah, in a distinguished
demonstration of Miss SINNERS
unique art
In this play she has chosen to
portray the American scene. The
entire action is focused against
one background, and its six scenes
take place at 'Tall Trees" a beau
tiful river estate.
The slow decline of an illus
trious family and the disintegra-
tion of the house itself are NOV
ingly chronicled. The play opens
in 1880 with Miss Skinner appear
ing first as Mrs. Stanley Rowland,
the naughty mistress Of the mag
nificent estate.
In the second scene she is Julia
Rowland, the Southern daughter
in-law and new mistress of the
house.
Plays Spinster Role
AS Carrie, the embittered old
maid daughter who, in 1920,
guards the remnants left to her
keeping, Miss Skinner gives su-
perlative performance. In sharp
contrast-and in rapid succession
she becomes the parvenu wife
of Tammany politician, the Ital-
ian wife of prosperous bootleg
ger and a society girl who chances
to watch the final collapse of the
household.
The proceeds of her perform
ance will go toward the numerous
Hadassah projects both in Amer
lea and abroad. Heading COM
mittee of workers is Mrs. Cecil
IN0WIldTh. I1eT cAcCuIlNc COIillillC-
tee is comprised of:
Mesdames Allan Oseran, Fred New
man, A. G.. Robbins and Harry Stern.
| field and Miss Shirley Roth. Publicity
Mrs. A. B. Spector. Captains: Mesdames
Irving Abrams, Sam Drey, William
Felsher, Marvin Folkman, N. Frankel
Daniel Goodman, Hilda Harris, Mark
Schiffman. Jules Solomon, David StehI
and Eli Wolfson.
Team Workers: Mesdames Lorenz An
derman, Lawrence Baggin, Joseph Bank
Sol Barnett. Otto Bendheim. Hank Bland
Ben Borden, Nathan Brown, Aaron Cit
ron, L. Chanen, Selma Charms. Peter Dav-
idson, Edward Friedman, Hyman Gelfand
Morris Gerst. M. B. Goldman, Jr., Oscar
Groebel, David Gooze, L. Goetz, Dora
Kahn. Jack Kempner. Samuel Kiviat
Harriet Kline. John Kruglick, Sol Kon-
ick, J. Klein. M. Leaf, Sol Lewinthal
Philip Marquisee. Norman Mendelsohn
Norman Meyer, Jack Metz, Herman Null
ter, Philip Newmark. Isidore Oseran
Irving Paul, Sidney Pickelner, Theodore
Pozil, L. Rabinowitz, Ivan Raden, Abra-
ham Ramenofsky, Allen L. Rosenberg
Milton Sachs, Michael Segal Louis
Seigal, Gertrude Silverman. Nat Silver
man, Morton Shapiro, Arnold Smith
Jerry Smith, Max Shoob. Herman Stein
H. Tabor. Taller. Louis Turken. B. l.
! Weinberg and Jarvis Weiss, and the
| Misses Esther Lieberman, Tillie Men,
delowitz and Ann Sandell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Temple Dedication
Banquet Is Feb. Il

Temple Beth Israel's dedication
banquet will be held at $50 p. m.
February 81, the eve of Washing
toms birthday, at the Temple audi
torium.
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath, pres
ident of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, will deliver
the main address. Music will be
presented by the 90-voice Orpheus
Club, under the direction of Ralph
Hess. The Temple choir also will
be presented.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made by Temple members
only.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Morris Lift Decd
After Short Illness

Funeral services were conducted
last week for Morris Lift, 48, of
Ola w. Latham, who died at a
Phoenix Hospital following a brief
illness.
Lift was born in Toronto, Can,
and came to Arizona three years
ago from Everett, Wash. He was
a member of Nile Temple of the
Shrine in Seattle and of B'nai
Birth. Survivors include his wife,
Anne; two sons, Lawrence and
Leonard, and a daughter, Linda.
All reside in Phoenix.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiated at
the funeral, held at A. L. Moore
and Sons mortuary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

POSTMASTER
IL unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
guara nteed. The
P b o 9 nix Jewish
News, 526 w. Cra-
nada Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Halt Arms. Soys Javi+s

WASHINGTON, (JTA) "Af-
firmative action" by the state de-
partment to stop the near Eastern
arms race which is developing be-
cause of British arms shipments
to Arab countries was demanded
last week by Rep. Jacob X. Javits,
of New York, in a letter to Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Brondeis ZionisfS In
Charge of Sobb0fh

Members of the Arizona Bran
deis Zionist District conducted
Sabbath services Friday night, Feb.
3, at Congregation Beth Ell.
Prayers were read by Jerome
Klein, Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa, Max
Leaf, Morris Sundell, Abe Simons,
Joseph S. Eli and Irving j..
Abrams. DR.. j. Reichert, president,
delivered the sermon. Matthew j..
Ritchie, End vice president, made
an appeal for shekel sales.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Eleanor Gets TorGh

Los ANGELES, (JTA) = Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt was presented
here with a Torah by the Confer
ence of Jewish women. The scroll
was given to her as an award to
the woman of the Year."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
The First Winner

Cheese pie!
The Phoenix Jewish News
recipe contest and Mrs. Aaron
Citron of $500 N. 18th ST., au-
thor of the recipe, gets the 81
award this month.
For details of both the con-
test and Mrs. Citron's delectable
recipe, see page S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Tucson Up Is Per Cent

TUCSON-A IS per cent IN
crease in contributions over
l949 was recorded at the ad-
vance gifts dinner of the united
Jewish welfare drive in Tucson
last week, with 40 givers pledg-
ing $4,000. An advance of
$4,000 in cash was given to
UJA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Day Camp Program Is Slated During Summer for Jewish
ChIdren in Phoenix Joe Gross Heads Group in Charge

The newly organized Jewish
Community Center Camping Com
mittee, under the Craftsmanship of
Joseph Gross, has drafted plans for
the operation of day camp for
Jewish children of the community
this summer.
While plans have not yet been
worked out in detail, the camp will
commence Immediately after the
close of the public school semester
and will continue for six or eight
weeks during June and July. Chill
dren will enjoy an in-town camp
ing program complete with games,
crafts, dramatics, singing and
swimming under the direction of
Meyer Baum, Center activities di-
rector, and staff of counsellors.
The regular Today period of
away-from-town camping will con-
clude the season, similar to last
years session at the Y. M. c. A.
Camp.
Group to Meet
TIL Camp Committee also con-
sists of Irving Abrams, Mrs. Clara
Block, Mrs. AL Friedman, Edgar
Korrick, Mrs. Herman Lange, Les
ter Matlow, Seymour Rubin, Her
man Multer, Sidney Stein, Sol Le-
beau, Sol Abramovitz, AL Gottlieb,
Jack Kempner and Ben Gross. 1t
will meet shortly to discuss final
arrangements.
Tentative plans call for both
two-week and full-season registra-
ton to permit as many children
as possible to enjoy the program.
Registration will be officially
opened in April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30
Macarthur Bans
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
cislons you must make affecting
fate of country and world, we urge
reconsideration of refusal to per-
NIT entry of our counsel, Thur
good Marshall, for purpose of de-
Tending accused members of oath
Infantry and investigating circum-
stances of their courts martial
and others already convicted
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
requests from % convicted of
Ulcers and men to defend them.
Entire Negro population and mil
hons of others deeply disturbed by
reports of mass convictions OF
Negro infantrymen in Korea. Elk
animation of courts martial rec
ords indicates many convicted I'M
der circumstances making impair
tial justice improbable. We are
certain you would want to see
that they receive full justice not
only because they deserve it but
also to counter Inevitable commun-
list propaganda throughout Asia"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30
Senator Calls For
determination
OF u. 5. Policies

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Dec. 81
u. S. Sen. Elect Everett M. Dirk
sen Thursday called for "re-ex-
animation" of U. S. policies and
progress in the field of foreign af-
fairs.
Dirksen, speaking at an Illinois
Republican victory dinner in
Springfield said:
81 have no doubt that under the
cloak of the emergency, there will
be recurring efforts to socialize
whole segments of American life
Dirksen appealed for a republi-
can presidential victory in 1852
He stated:
lone of our responsibilities is to
criticize. There are those who, un-
Ter the cry of unity, would seal
our minds and our lips. There could
be no greater disservice to oul
land"