davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Ben Gurion Chez
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
shall never forget the long and un-
broken support which the Zionist
idea enjoyed in this country, and
we shall always remember that it
was America which was the first to
recognize our status as free and
independent nation" he said.
Following his New York stay,
Ben-Gurion proceeded to Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. Trips to
Boston and Pittsburgh followed. In
Boston, Ben-Gurion met with stu
dents of surrounding universities
on the campus of Brandeis Univer-
sity, and was the guest of honor at
a gigantic mass meeting at the
Boston Garden.
Hollywood Bowl Rally
Ben-Gurion then went on to
Chicago and Detroit. In Cleve-
land the Prime Minister was feted
by civic leaders. He then proceeded
to Los Angeles where mass bond
rally in Hollywood Bowl was held.
With a short stop-over in Chi
cago, Ben-Gurion was to return to
New York on the last leg of his
whirlWind tour.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

THESE ARE the members of
Beth Ell Sunday Schools cOnfir-
nation class, which is scheduling
exercises Sunday, June 8, at 8
pm. Front row, left to right,
Eagle Schectman, Shirley Marsha
FOrman, Mahlia Lynn Zendle and
Joyce GdendOlyn Landman. Back
row, Elizabeth Solomon, Gordon
David Lange and Alaine Lois
MatlOw. Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man will give the confirmation
lesson and render the Flower
Service. The Beth Ell choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Robert
Lerner, together with string
ensemble consisting of Mrs. Har-
ry Gold, Ben Lederman and David
Schaeffer, will provide the music.
Bibles will be presented as gifts
of the PTO to the cOnfirmants
and honor certificates will be pre-
sented to the students of the
school. A reception by the par
ents of the cOnfirmants will fol-
low in the auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Neev Israel Coach Has His
Eye on the 1852 Olymbics
Jews in Sports
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

81 FEEL SOMEWHAT like an
old country gentleman" Irving
(Moon) Mondschein remarked fol-
lowing a luncheon given in his
honor. The great track star was
referring to his Transformation
from player to coach at the early
age of 27. Then someone kidded
him about the mustache he was
growing. "They say it's better to
look older" Moon retorted.
At 27, the former New York
University decathlon champ and
olympic star has been chosen to be
an advisor in physical education to
the Israeli Ministry of Education.
He plans to leave at the end of
July, taking a leave of absence
from his job as Director of Ath-
letics for Lincoln University.
Mondshein, speaking with much
modesty, outlined his plans for
work in Israel at a press luncheon
held for him by some of those who
made his trip possible through the
us. Committee on Israel Sports.
He's going over to develop good
athletic instructors and coaches,
but one of his main tasks will be to
whip into shape an Israeli team for
the 1862 olympics in Helsinki.
= \
THIS is HIS second trip to Is
rael. Last fall he coached the US.
team that entered the Israeli olym-
pics. For the record, Irving was a
winner of the A.A.U. National
Decathlon Championship three
times and he was on the U. S.
Olympic squad in 1948.
One writer at the luncheon want
ed to know in what language Mond-
schein intends to teach. He doesn't
know Hebrew, but expects to man
age ok. "I'll teach in Yiddish and
English" he answered. "But I'll
also use lot of pictures, because
with pictures you can get around
the language barrier.
Mondschein's trip to Israel ap-
pears to be only the first this year
in a series of such appointments.
Look for a swimming coach and a
basketball coach to follow in his
footsteps. One person commented,
eff this procession keeps up, who'll
be left to coach over here ?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Diplomat is Raped

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Amer
lean Zionist Council has charged
Assistant Secretary of State
George C. McGhee with taking
sides in the dispute between Israel
and Syria and thereby prejudicing
the prospects for an early and final
peace settlement in. the Middle
East. The Council referred to Nc
Ghee's publis rebuke of the govern
ment of Israel for it's reaction to
the murder of seven Israel police
men by Syrian forces.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

The status of several thousand
Jews who had entered Argentina
irregularly was legalized in 1850,
as a result of intervention by HAS
representatives with President Per-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Riddles Summer Camp
Still Has Few 0neningS

Reservations were still open this
week for Camp Kadimah, the sum-
mer day camp for children 5
through 10 sponsored by the Jew
ish Community Center.
First three-week session will
start Monday, June A, and will be
held at Beth Ell Synagogue. The
second and last session of three
weeks will be held at Temple Beth
Israel.
Trained counsellors will super
wise the children. Further details
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Edith Baum at the Center, 4-557S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
CAPITOL Memorial Rites
Planned by Jewish Vets

Jewish War Veterans will con-
duct their first annual memorial
service on the capitol grounds Me-
mortal Day, Wednesday, May 80.
The ceremony will take place at
the site of a plaque dedicated by
the post a year ago in memory of
Arizona Jewish men who died in
World War II. Services will fea-
ture prayers by the post chaplain
and the singing of GEL Rachamim"
by Cantor Adolph Lerner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Summer Schedule OF
Council Begins June 1

Starting June / and lasting un-
til Sept. a, the offices of the Jew
ish Community Council and the
Jewish Community Center will be
open each weekday from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm.
This replaces the present sched-
ule of from 900 am. to 500 pm.
The Center facilities at 915 N.
4th st. will be open regularly on
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from 700 pm. until 1000 pm
The Center will be closed on all
other evenings except by special
arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Purple Heart Group To
Put On Minstrel Show

A minstrel benefit show and
dance, sponsored by the Military
Order of the Purple Heart, will be
staged Friday, May 25, at 8 pm.
at the Shrine Temple on 18th Ave-
nue.. Tickets are So.
Joe Klein, state commander,
stated that entertainment would
come from Williams Air Force
Base and the affair is open to
the public. Tickets may be obtained
from a member, Korrick's, or at
the door.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Phone Ace to Israel

NEW YORK, April 2. (JTA)-
Israeli telephone operators will be
trained by supervisor of the New
York Telephone Company who has
left by plane for Tel Aviv. The
supervisor, Mrs. Antoinette Leavy,
who has been employed with the
New York Telephone Company for
more than 80 years, said she would
give instruction courses in Tel
Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Welfare ALLEGATIONS Will
Be Made at Board Meet

Budgeting of the money collected
and pledged during the recent
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign will be completed at a meet
ing of the Jewish Community
Council board Thursday, May 81,
at the Center, 915 N. 4th st.
Budget committees have been at
work drawing up suggested allo-
cations.
The total of the drive to date is
$105, ,14O. A few hundred dollars
still remain to be collected. This
years campaign exceeded last
years by about $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Lando To Get Degree

Gerald Wayne Lando, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lando of 1885 E.
Moreland, will receive his Bachelor
of Science degree at commencement
exercises May % at Arizona State
College, Tempe. He is member
of Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Obituary

Mrs. Sophia Wolinsky, 46, died
Wednesday, May 9, after a long
illness. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph, of 2041 N. Laurel
Ave., two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Jenefsky and Merle Wolinsky, all
of Phoenix, and two brothers and
five sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
in Palms Chapel of Grimshaw Nor
tuary, with Nat G. Silverman of
Temple Beth Israel officiating.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gem
etery.
Mrs. Solomon Closer of Johns
town, Pa, passed away in Miami,
Fla, on May 3. Mrs. CLOSER and
her husband, the late Solomon Clos
ser, visited their sister, Miss Besse
CLOSER of Phoenix, several times.
4 +
Robert N. Gordon, former Phoe-
nix resident, died recently in Mi
ami Beach, Fla. He is survived
by his wife, Anna; two daughters,
one brother and one sister. In
terment was at Warrensville Gem
etery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
B'nai Birth Golfers
TO Compete Sunday

B'nai Birth members will tee off
for their annual golf tournament
next Sunday, May 27, at Encanto
golf course. The calcutta was held
at the regular lodge meeting Tues
day of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Press Women's Editor


That tired old debate about
home versus career is being dug
out Of mothballs by the women's
magazines these days and threshed
out pro and con just as it was
back in the torrid EOS when any
LOB besides teaching school was
considered pretty daring for a
woman.
The whole argument whether or
not women should work might as
well be filed away in the archives
lof the past. Today's economic
lpreSsures have made it a dead
issue.
The most recent Department of
Commerce figures show that more
women are employed now than at
any other period in the history
Iof the United States, including
the peak war-work year of 1914.
The total number of United
States women holding down regu-
lar jobs as of August l was almost
I19 million, which means more than
one out of every three females
ia years old and over.
The highest previous total was
during the heyday Of Rosie the
|Riveter In 1914, when the Nations
working women numbered 49,
$50, 000.
Most Of these millions of women
are going back to desks or lathes
out of simple necessity. The
ISpiraling cost of keeping a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Dis
SEPTEMBER e.,

if it is not possible, then a solution
must be found, and usually is.
Sometimes a grandmother can
take over daytime care of the
children, sometimes the extra in
come earned by the mother can
provide for the salary Of a COM
petent nurse or housekeeper. All
other things failing, there are day
nurseries and nursery schools III
almost every neighborhood where
children can get competent care
These, of course, are not ideal
solutions. But these are not ideal
times. And the mere fact that a
mother must work doesn't mean
that her children will be neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
|LivinqCosts SendWonento Work

housed. fed and clothed is de-
manding two pay checks instead
lof one.
It looks as if this is the way
things are going to be for some
time to come. Instead Of agoniz-
ing over whether "woman's place
is in the home" more and more
wives and mothers are going
quietly back to work. just to keep
those home fires burning.
The National Federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club has chosen q telling
slogan for national business wom-
ems week, September 1920. It is:
Full partnership for the job
ahead"
This is a thoroughly American
idea. Since the days Of the
pioneers. United States women
have stood shoulder to shoulder
with their men to meet whatever
hardships were in store.
In the days when they were
settling the wilderness, the job OF
hewing out home. cooking. spin
ming and weaving was enough to
occupy the time and energies of
the woman Of the family.
Today, however, most women
can dispatch the necessary house
work and meal preparation H. a
couple of hours. which leaves
most of the day free for other
Ipursuits-and usually these turn
out to be pursuit of a pay check.
The working wife. Of course,
must make many adjustments in
her family routine to allow an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Diamond
JeWeIry
The diamonds tradition of CLAM

The diamonds tradition of CLAM
our-its rarity, hardness, sparkle,
and the skill necessary to perfect
it-have made men and women
forget that they can buy inter-
esting diamond-set jewelry for
far less than 500.
In fact. gold lockets, pendants.
or earrings set with small dia-
monds can still be found for as
little as $25.
Rings set with a single precious
stone surrounded by diamonds, a
bracelet or a watch with a few
diamonds set in it. a gold star-pin
with a diamond center, are some
of the many attractive pieces
which are available for 500 or
less in virtually any jewelry store
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

|eight-hour working day outside
the home. But many women are
finding this is not so difficult
even If they have children.
After a child reaches school age
the problem becomes relatively
simple, as the mothers working
hours usually coincide more or less
with the children's school hours.
When there are small children
in the family, things are tougher
Most people agree that 1t is better
for a mother to be with her chill
|dren constantly during the first
few years, If this is possible. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

or grow up with psychological
kinks.
Often the children Of working
mothers develop an unusual self
reliance and take pride in doing
their part in the family partner
ship of maintaining home.
Children adjust easily to new
conditions, if they understand the
reasons for them. and If they are
secure in feeling Of family soli-
|darity.
In any case, American women
are going back to work In ever in
Icreasinng numbers and Aunt Sa-
manthy once more Is sharing the
load with Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Silk Is Touch

Did you know that silk can
Withstand being buried in the
damp ground? About 80 years ago,
according to the International
Silk Association, a New England
sewing mill was swept away in a
flood, due to the breaking of a
dam. For several years afterward
neighborhood farmers ploughed
up skeins and spools of sewing
silk which in almost every in
stance were unchanged, and after
cleaning retained both their orig
tnal luSter and strength.
, 1951-12-18
AMENDMENT

reaching because the concern
ed disaster not only due to
enemy action, but natural
disasters as we'll. | feel, how
ever, that this measure con-
tains some desirable provisions
and for that reason alone |
have approved the same.
"The elimination of provi-
sions providing penalties for
violations greatly weakens
even the meager advantages
contained therein. The failure
of the Assembly to enact a
measure providing benefits for
injuries suffered in Civil De-
Tense activity, as well as the
failure to enact the overall
Civil Defense Act, will fur
Their weaken our civil defense
organization. In event of dis
aster, the Assembly's failure
to enact these necessary laws,
in a time of national emergen-
cy will be responsible for any
breakdown of civil defense
measures due to lack of emer-
gency executive powers"
, 1951-12-18
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS -.
taxes due Of the required re-
port is not filed within 30
days.
The Ordinance provides that
the taxpayer shall be notified
that such action would be TAX
en- within Is days if the re-
port is not filed as required.
After an arbitrary determine
ton Of the taxes due has been
made the law provides for the
taxpayer, if he so desires, to
file a petition in the court ask
ing that execution be stayed
pending a determination Of the
actual amount due. In such a
case the Court shall hear all
the relevant evidence and ar
rive at the amount the taxpay
er should have paid had he
complied with the law.
, 1951-12-18


The basic objective of this
law is to encourage the filing
of the necessary reports and re
turns required under such
laws as the Trade Tax Law, etc
on time so that the taxes may
be determined and payment
be made on schedule. The Ad-
ministration hopes that this
law would have a salutary eff
feet in encouraging taxpayers
to file the necessary reports
and returns on time.
, 1951-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pennant" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
December 10th, New Orleans
December 21st and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Rico
on or about December 10Th,
accepting freight for Trinidad.
C STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't L. MerWin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-12-18
N o
Christmas Distribution

The Municipal Council
allotted to the Welfare Depart
ment a sum of money to be
distributed to all public assist
ance cases as a special Christ
mas grant. y
Legacies and special Foster
Home grants will be sent out
at the same time.
All grants will be paid by
checks and mailed by noon
Thursday, December 20.
S. COULTER
Superintendent of Welfare
, 1951-12-18
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the Virgin Islands Cor
porationS main Office at Estate Golden Grove, Christiansted,
vi. up to December 81, 1851 at 1890 A. M. and will be
opened at that time, concerning the following which are
available tor inspection at Central Factory building and Dis
tllery:
49,4OO Ea. Bands, CelOSeals, 29x3o (/5pt)
$4,000 Ce[O-Seas, 29x5o N5-qt)
$4,000 " Corks, wood top
Frames, Model No. 40, end
Boxes, Sheet, filter G.P.
1000 Ea. Bungs, compressed poplar, q
TITS " Straps, metal bungs, w"
"a Bbls. Carbon "Darco," charcoal
IL Gals. Color, sugar
Approx. 5OProof gals. Guavabery Concentrate
Bids may be submitted on all or part Of the items listed.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Christiansteds st. Croir
December IA, 1851 Virgin Islands, USA.
, 1951-12-18
F Q U N D

Several dollars tied into a
piece of cloth.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Rails Won't Leewuy

PITTSBURGH. Sept. IA R.-
Fred Carpi, vice president in
charge of traffic for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. said yesterday
railroads should be permitted to
adjust passenger fares and freight
rates when operating costs rise.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
New Area Blood Gift Recort
Set at Andrews Air Base

Andrews Air Force Base per-
scnnel set new record for the
District area this week by con-
tributing 52h gallons of blood
in the Defense Department drive
to ease blood shortages caused by
Korea.
Most of the blood collected last
Tuesday will arrive in Korea to-
morrow. The blood was loaded on
a plane shortly after it was coll
lected, and the 50-hour flight be-
gan Immediately.
Andrews 421 pints is an all
time high in this area for one-day
collections. 1t topped Andrews
1949 record of 314 pints and the
Naval Research Laboratory's July
record of 364la pints.
Ten combat veterans, recently
returned from Korea, headed the
list of volunteers.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Legion Girl Contest Winner
To Be Selected Toniqhf

The winner of the American
Legion Girl contest sponsored by
the Department of Agriculture
Post 36 will be selected at an
installation dance at 10 o'clock
tonight in the Hotel Washington.
The five finalists, chosen from
l0,000 Agriculture Department en-
tries. are Mrs. Bette Ryan, Mrs.
Priscilla Ann Burke, Mrs. Marjorie
|Ortlip, Mrs. Loretta Tanner and
Mrs. Hazel Hoyle.
Officers to be installed include
Elwood E. Jarnagin, post COM
mander; Edward F. Seller and
Mrs. Ruth o. Peterson. vice COM
manders, and Miss Edna Marie
Beirne, adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Picture Convicts Youth

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept.
IA GA young man who left
his picture at the scene of an
larmed robbery here April Is was
sentenced today to five to eight
years in State prison.
Martin Chudick, %, Of New
York, had been extradited from
New York after his arrest there
recently by the FBI. on suspicion
of draft dodging.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

ff{{{ffH{{33{ff{ff{{f3{f4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
MRS. KILKENNEY HON0RED AT FAREWELL PARTY
 BY MRS. T. ELSWICK

4 farewell party was given by Mrs. Thomas Elswick at her home last Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Ollie Kilkenney who left Sunday for an indefinite visit to the states.
 Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening by a group of the many friends Mrs. Kilkenney has made during her two years in Wrangell At the close of the hos pitable evening delicious buffet supper was served and many love ly gifts presented to the guest of honor.
 Mrs. Kilkennsy plans to visit Portland, Oregon, where she has many friends, after which she will go to her childhood home in Glas- COW, Montana.
 Her wrangen fdends look for ward to her return in midsummer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
MRS. KAER STARTS
 AIR JOURNEY TO
 COPENHAGEN DENMARK

Mrs Verna Kaer left WrangeIl January 26. via Alaska Coastal Air lines enroute to Salem. Oregon 10 visit relatives before beginning a journey, entirely by air, that will take her to Copenhagen, Denmark. Her husband. John Kaer. is al ready in Denmark. his former home, visiting his parents.
 Mrs Kaer plans to leave Seattle for New York on February !. ar irving in New York February S. and leaving that port the same day via Pan American stratacruiser.
 She will arrive in London the next day and after few hours lay over will take another Pan Am eriean Clipper and arrive in Copen- hagen that same afternoon.
 Tickets and reservations for the entire flight were made through Art Nelson at the local air office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
NEWS NOTES
 ON FISH and GAME

The annual public hearing for
 Recommendations for the 1951-53
 Game and Fur regulations was held
 Friday night, January 26. at Red
 men hall Attendance was set at
 approximately 50.
 recommendations offered were
 substantially the same as last year
 with but few exceptions. The deer,
 moose, mountain goat. bear. ptar-
 migan and game fish seasons and
 bag Limits were asked to be left the same as in 1850 A special thirty
 | day grouse season was requested ] in addition to the present season now in effecl The special season
 would run from May l to May 30,
 and would allow hunters to take
 grouse during the "hooting" or mating period. Recommendation
 was made that the migratory bird season remain the same but with
 double the present possession limit. An open mink season was recom- mended December 16, 1851 to Jan uary Is. 1852. both dates inclu- siYe no Limit. An open season on beaver was recommended for April to April 30, 1852. A reeommenda- tion was made that moose hunting in this area be confined strictly to the watershed of the Stikine valley. This is an excellent recommends tion. it is said. as 1t will allow pro lection of those few moose which now find their way into the Aar- .on's Creek. Bradfield River and Thomas Bay areas and may some day lead to further good hunting if the moose can increase in these areas.
 The Fish and Wildlife ServiceI hopes to initiate a plan soon for a thorough study of the Southeastern deer situation and indications are that the first work may be done in the Wrangell area Any hunters. trappers, or fishermen finding either winter or wolf killed deer are asked to report their findings to the local FWS office along with all possible details as to sex, body condition and location of kill Bet ter yet, game officials say, bring the carcass into town for examina- tion by FW s agents.
 Of interest to trollers is the pro- posed experimental trolling soon to be conducted in the closed area of Bradfield Canal The project is a joint cooperation setup between the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Ter Department of Fisheries and the local trollers' union. The plans now call for a two week fishing trip into the area by two local trollers. Complete records will be kept on all fish taken during the entire time in order to deter mine the percentage of large com mercial size fish, undersize fish, and so on. The two trollers chosen by the U.TA. to participate in the project are Ray Hammer with the boat Sultan and Ralph Prescott with the boat Mercedes.