davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
| 8ipdhlidhes -

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nomnlen. Die 5ilr 8etreltung Der 8a-
ltlifa beliellten 8enebiftinerpatres,
bie infolge Der ibtperen &dntpfe I'M
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Sabre alt unb felt 81 Sabren gfar-
rer ser St.yYatri5ius J@emein0e oa-
bier 8eboren in 8ittsbllrgb, ma6te
er ieine Stl,bien an ser 0uquesne
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er ais @ebrfaplan unb nad leiner
&iidfebr beenoete er peitere Stuoien
an Der nniperlitat 4ittsburgb, mo er
gum 0oftor Der Nilolopbie promo.
pierte. 1923 ipuroe er Bfarrer Ser
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ter griinoete er cine Irbeiterorgani.
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tei" nad Ser @abI BON 1882 auf.
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miro er 5uiammen nit grSbii6of
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st. 4anl, Winn. = Im folnnen-
Den Sonntag, 1. april, beginnt bie
bier5igItiinoige anoaht in Ser st.
Marearet- t-@faoemie, Minneapolis, TO-
Die in folgenoen Nfarrfirhen ser
gr5bio5ele: Sncarnation, Winneapo-
lis; ct. 0earien, Warpsto1pn; ct.
@regorirs, Nortb 8ranh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

Bor fur3em erbieIten mir ineriportet
ben Beinb oes Wortbinatoner Gener.
tpebroepartements Inn 10 1l1br 20 Des
Mbenos. Grihredt lplrben llf1lkpa
265 tStubenten aus Dem 5hIaf geffl;
len. ltniere Stubenten geben frii1 3ii
8ett. Ginige ser Stubenten gIanbtefl,
es lei bereits Dos SignaI 5ur beiItgeil
Weiie. anoere tparen 81 idl6frig, Tim
81 merfen, ipas 6as Signal beoentete.
grobbem aparen alIe ShlafIdle tn
orei biz bier Winliten leer. 5ofort
itano oas Observation-Disclosures GeS
Seninars am @alierfrabnen bereit
nit Dem Shla1d, Inn bas 5eler an
Ioihen, bas niht beitanb.
Die Jeuertpebrleute fanoen ulIe
Siiren llno SenIter nod Boribrift
geIblofien 5ilr bollen 3ufrieoenDeit
ser Seuertpebr.
@enn intmer i'm SoiepDiunm elm
Seuer entIteben ioate - mas mir
nidt boffen tpdre sic tpobl orga-
niiierte sSeuerapebr bon @ortbington
uno ben bena6barten Srtidaften io-
fort 5llr 9an6.
Nebenbei bernerft, beiisen mir Ielblt
elm tpoBI organiiiertes 2of9tperf. Ell
men 8aiierborrat bon $4,000 @allo-
men nit Stanoaro-@ -@aiierfrabnen i'm
Snnern uno IuBen, oas mir BIS iesf
niht 5u benuten braubten.
Die neue Metbobe bes 8eit1i,bens,
gelaens unb 9iingens BON Der 4obe
zines 5lng5eugs lit nibt nelt lino
fommt I'M Rorotpelten bon Ohio ltn5
ssnoiana CUR anmenol,ng. ssn oen Iet-
ten Sabren ipuroe oieie Metbobe aus
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
New Rabbi Due
Here in August

Rabbi Morton C. Fierman has
announced that he will come to
Phoenix in August to assume his
new duties as associate rabbi OF
Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Fierman made the an
nouncement during a visit to the
city late in May with Mrs. Fierman
The rabbi has resigned his post as
spiritual leader of Temple Israel
in Tulsa, Okla.
During their visit, the Fiermans
rented a home at 6137 N. 17th Ave.
met with Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Sec
retary Bess Feldstein and temple
leaders and dined with the officers
of the temple. They also attended
a Temple Players production OF
"The Big Show, were guests of the
brotherhood at a dinner meeting
and attended a regular sisterhood
meeting.
The Tulsa temple honored the
Fiermans at a reception last Fri
day following service which cele-
brated the rabbits tenth anniversary
in the ministry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Biggest ALLEGATION, in line with
annual tradition, was $58,026 as
signed to the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
Board action climaxed four weeks
of deliberation and special meet
ings by budgeting subcommittee.
Herman Miller was budgeting
chairman, assisted by Dorothy
Pickelner, Archie Kroloff, Burton
Lewkowitz and Samuel Langerman.
Sub-budgeting sections comprising
25 people brought in the, prelimi-
nary recommendations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
SRAEL PREMIER
ENDS u. S. VISIT

here, the Premier described the response thus far
as "highly encouraging" and expressed confidence
that the loan would be fully subscribed.
Bond Sales $55OOO,OOO
Total bond sales for the first month of the cam
paign, announced at dinner in Ben Gurion's honor
the of his departure, were $55yOO0,OOO.
In farewell statement to the Jews of the United
States Ben Guron emphasized the Importance of
the State of Israel Bond Issue and the United Jewish
Appeal for the future economic development of the
new democracy and for the immigration and settle
ment of large numbers of Jews from lands of op-
preston.
81 feel confident that the true friends of Israel
will give their wholehearted support to both the
United Jewish Appeal and to the Bond Issue, recog
nizing that both phases of the essential OBJ
jective," the prime minister said.
Praises Drive Leaders
Ben Guron paid tribute to the leaders of the
United Jewish Appeal and the Israel bond drive add
ing that he greatly encouraged by the results
which both have achieved thus far. He said that
while the United Jewish Appeal was essential for the
support of immigration and the initial care of the
newcomers the $5OO,OOOOOO Israel Bond Issue was
vital to help Israel achieve economic independence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Holiday of Shovuos
Will Begin Saturday

Jews throughout the world Sat-
urday evening will begin the cele-
bration of Shovuos, the holiday spe-
cially devoted to the honoring of
Torah or Holy Scriptures.
Shovuos will be observed until
Sunday evening, June 10, by Re-
form Jews, and until the following
evening by the Orthodox and Con-
servative Jews. The Hebrew date
is the 9th of Sivon, 5711.
Shovuos means "Weeks" and is
sometimes called the Feast of
Weeks or Pentecost. 1t takes its
name from the fact that it falls
seven weeks after the great fes-
tival of Passover. Shovuos has
been celebrated in Palestine from
extremely ancient times as an agri-
cultural festival marking the COM
pletion of the harvest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

The ALLEGATIONS follow:
Am. Fund Israel Inst....-$ $50
Am. Assn. Jewish Educ. 200
Am. Jewish Congress. $50
Jewish Com. Council. 1884
Jewish Social Service. 6,375
Jewish Com. Center 5000
Phoenix Jewish News. 1,5O0
Jewish Com. Relations. 400
Council for Civic Unity 400
Histadruth Irvith.. Is
Yiddish Scientific Inst. SO
Refugee Resettlement... 1900
The Dropsie College. Is
United Jewish Appeal. 58,026
UAHC-Jewish Inst. of
of Religion-Hebrew
Union College. e....- 500
Yesivah University 500
Jewish Theological Sem. 100
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Jewish Chief
Tells Zionist
Role in US.

NEW YORK, (JTA)-American
Zionist leaders this week were con-
sidering the implications of the
challenging statement made by Is
rael Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion on the future role Of the
Zionist movement and the position
of American Zionists.
Speaking before 200 American
Zionist leaders at a dinner rendered
by the Jewish Agency, Ben Gurion
said that American Zionists cannot
be considered by the Israel govern
ment as the representatives of all
of American Jewry.
He emphasized that the Jewish
state needs the financial and poll
tical aid of Jews in the United
States who are not Zionists and
who do not want the Zionist move
ment to stand "as wall between
them and Israel"
Asks Unity
Ben Gurion said that his current
visit to the United States had con-
vinced him that all elements of
American Jewry-with the excep-
ton of the American Council for
Judaism and the Communist
were eager to support Israel. he
advised American Zionist leaders to
undertake the task of bringing all
these elements together.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Sixty children this week en-
barked on the first session of Camp
Kadimah, the Jewish Center's day
camp.
Forty-five of them were veterans
of last years camp.
The three-week session is being
held at Beth Ell Synagogue. The
second session, starting June 25 and
ending July 13, will base at Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
Children 5 through 10 are ,eligi-
for the camp. The program in
cludes Gramatics, singing, dancing,
games, crafts, painting, nature
lore, exploration trips, swimming
and athletics.
The daily schedule runs from
9:30 am. to $3.50 pm. Bus trans
portation is provided where needed.
Camp sessions are held five days a
week, excluding Friday and Sat
urday.
$40 Per Child
The fee is 500 child and includes
all expenses except, lunch, which
the children bring with them. The
camp supplies milk or fruit juice
Mrs. Edith Baum, activities di-
rector of the Center, is in charge
Her staff includes Sam Brodsky
head counsellor; Sylvia Markovitz
Eve Green, Marian Sobel, Milton
Liebhaber and Mel Bernstein, coun-
sellors; Barbara Goor, Lynn Tur-
ken, Barbara Pozil, Marty Hersh-
man, Bruce Malin, Louise Firestone
and Vickie Brown, counselors ir
training, and Mrs. Jessie Spencer
specialist in leathercrafts.
Further details and particulars
regarding registration may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Baum at the syna-
gogue office, 4-4515.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israers Prime Minister
David Ben Guron, left the United States last week
after a three-week whirlwind tour which took him
to IL cities from coast coast and had farreachng
effects relations between Israel and the American
Jewish community.
The premier accompanied by Mrs. Ben Gurion
and his staff sailed for France aboard the liner
Queen Mary. From France he will fly to Israel.
Ben Gurion had two meetings with President
Truman and also conferred with Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, Secretary of Defense George c.
Marshall, Presidential Aide Averill C. Hartman and
other government officials.
Finds Truman Friendly
The premier said he returning to Israel pro-
foundly moved" by the warmth and cordiality he
experienced.
"In Washington 1 twice had the opportunity of
meeting with President Truman and of learning at
firsthand of his deep personal interest in the well
fare and development of Israeli" he stated.
He particularly grateful for ga most interest
ing and instructive visit" to the Tennessee Valley
Authority arranged for him by the state department.
Pointing out that the launching of Israels $780,
100000 bond issue formed the major part of his visit
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
]. Rabenowitz Is
Loan Unit Head

Joseph Rabenowitz has been
elected president of the Phoenix
Jewish Free Loan Association,
which lends money without
" interest to needy families of
the community.
Sam Block was chosen vice pres
ident, Elias Loewy member of the
board, Maurice HUT treasurer and
A. Cooper acting secretary.
The association announced that
cooperation is needed from the
people of Phoenix to provide loans.
Annual membership dues are So.
Application for loans may be made
at the Jewish Community Council,
915 N. 4th St., phone 4-5573, or by
contracting Maurice HUT at 2515
N. 18th St., 2-5317.
Association members meet once
a month. Solicitations will be
made soon, they announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

SYDNEY, Australia (JTA)-A
fist fight broke out here between
followers of the Jewish soccer club
"Hakoah" and the new Australian
soccer team "Hungaria," following
name in which "Hakoah" emerg-
ed victorious. Seeing their team
lose, some of the followers of "Hun-
garia" shouted: "It's pity that
Hitler did not finish all you Jews" "
This precipitated an exchange of
blows, which was halted by the
police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Colleges Grant
Degrees to Fl

Twenty-one Jewish students were
among the graduating classes of
Arizona State College at Tempe
and Phoenix College last month.
ASC degrees were awarded to
the following IL graduates in COM
mencement exercises held May 22:
Elaine Bein Cherney of 321 E.
Portland, Bachelor of Arts.
Howard Homan of Chicago, Mas
ter of Arts.
Bernard Horwitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Horwitz of 738 w. Will
letta, A. B.
AL Kramer of New York, Bach
elor of Science.
Gene Levine of Phoenix, A. B.
Charles Marks of Tempe, A. B.
Ida Price of Nogales, A. B. with
High Distinction.
Ruben Rosloff of 18TH E.
Roosevelt, A. B. with High Distinc-
ton.
Paul Sobol of PIP E. Pierce, A. B.
Marvin Stein of Tempe, B. S.
Alvin Willet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Willet of 339 E. Portland,
A. B.
10 at Phoenix College
These 10 students received Asso-
ciate in Arts degrees from Phoenix
College in exercises May 30 at En-
canto Band Shell:
Kenneth Abrams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Abrams of 17O1 E.
EARL DIR.
Louis Cohen, son of Mrs. Jean
cite Cohen of 1927 N. 17th Ave.
Jack and Ken Fradin, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fradin of 1880 W.
Mulberry.
Jerome Goldberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Goldberg of 1902 N. Nor
ris DIR.
Mike Goldberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Goldberg of 1924 E.
Glenrosa.
Howard Liebo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Liebo of 815 N. 3rd
Ave., member of Iota Sigma Alpha
scholastic honorary fraternity.
Elaine Levine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Levine of 2121 w.
Flower.
Dolores Schoenburg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoenburg of
341 w. Edgemont.
Rosalyn Seller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Seller of 1862 w.
Van Buren, member of Iota Sigma
Alpha and awarded a 5000 Woman's
Club scholarship to be used at the
University of Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Synagogue Names Cantor;
Will Assume Post in Fall

Solomon Rothstein of Minneapo-
lis, Minn., previously affiliated with
leading congregations in New
York and Pittsburgh and with Col
umbia Recording Artists, has ac-
cepted the post of cantor at Congre-
CATION Beth Ell, effective with the
high holidays next fall.
He will arrive in Phoenix Aug
1. His duties will include chanting
all the services, directing the choir
and supervising the musical activ-
tiles of the school and congrega-
tiOn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Women Raise Million

WASHINGTON, April 8. (JTAl
More than 81 100000 was raised
during last year by the 600 Chap
ters of the B'nai Birth women's
organization in this country for
philanthropic, educational and 9th
er activities, it was announced at
the opening session of the four
day annual meeting of the B'nai
Birth Women's Supreme Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Rabbi Kramer Speaks
TO B'nai Birth Women

Rabbi William Kramer of Tenn
pie Beth Israel spoke on Judaism,
the Why and Wherefore" on an
adult education program staged by
B'nai Birth Women June 5.
Mrs. Hyla Broadman of 337 E.
Orange DIR. was hostess and DIR.
Doris Berns chairman. Date and
speaker for the July program will
be announced soon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Once a Month Now

With this issue, The PhOe-
nix Jewish News goes on its
regular summer schedule of
monthly publication. News
copy deadline for the July
issue will be July 20. Semi
monthly publication will be
resumed in September.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

1O5, ,6UU
Meanwhile, a report of the cam
paign committee disclosed that the
Advance Gifts division of the 1851
campaign accounted for nearly
three-fourths of the total collected
and pledged. One hundred forty
eight Advance Gifts donors contri-
buted $76,325.
The Metro division, representing
$50 givers, produced $12,781. The
Women's Division. with 355 givers,
took in $9,086.
The rest of the breakdown fol-
lows
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

The total exceeded 1850 by $9,-
1888, or approximately 10 per
cent. There were 1921 givers in
1861, compared with 1,125 in 1850,
for an increase of 166 of IA per
cent.
Approximately $4,000 is still out
standing in 1850 gifts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Largest Share of 81
Welfare Fund to UJA

Distribution the $1O5 900 netted the 1851 United Jewish Welfare
following budget approval
the hoard of the Jewish
Evening star., 1951-03-25

DAD boys are a luxury our country can no
I'D longer afford. The amount of violence.
vandalism, assault and battery and even
murder - perpetrated by youngsters l6. II
and lS is too big load when we're already
weighted down with grave grown-up problems
all over the world. We have to do something.
Luckily there are trail-blazers in the land
showing us what we must do.
They are pitching into the youth
problem with new philosophy. They are
in favor of Fairgrounds. But they know
that Fairgrounds aren't enough. They
also know that the reasons Willie became
mugger can be found in his past. But instead
of poking into that past. they are looking up
ward They are concerned with Willie's future.
There are thousands of Willies who will tell
you, as one lad in Providence. r. l., said, "All
l want is job, a chance to get started"
They're doing something about that in
Providence. They're proving that the answer
to delinquency is right in the basic formula OF
Evening star., 1951-03-25

the machine shop full of scrap steel donated
by manufacturers, the sign n-painting room
gaudy with art work and the electrical room
with its homemade relays and old radios
which neighborhood folks have given the boys
to practice on. When they have found the
work they like and learned how to do it
Hugh ]. Smith, the club director, stands
ready to help them get their first job.
I've never found that these boys want any
thing more than chance" Smith remarks.
He knows, from bitter experience, what hap
pens when they don't get that chance. Going
sour" he calls it. He saw one gang of kids
60 sour, finish with a holdup murder. He saw
one boy end up suicide, in jail cell.
]. Edgar Hoover, member of the National
Board of Boys Clubs of America, recently
declared, The unlawful activities of too many
of our young people are national disgrace"
He knew, from his latest FBl figures, that in
the past year "A per cent of all persons
arrested for auto theft, 38 per cent of those
arrested for burglary, 81 per cent of those
Evening star., 1951-03-25

arrested for robbery and IL per cent of those
arrested for murder were under 2l years of age.
City after city has been terrorized by teen
age depredations: brass-knuckle gangs beating
up pedestrians in San Francisco, armed war
fare in the parks -four boys killed. in New
York, "one- punch" kids in Washington (bet-
ting they could knock out an innocent victim
with single punch), organized gangs of car
thieves in Philadelphia. ''hot rod gangs roar
ing through Los Angeles, stopping OCCASION
ally to beat up an innocent citizen.
Vandalism Worse Than Sabotage
l HIS is bad enough Even worse, our coun-
try cannot risk vandalism and vicious pranks
which, in critical times, can wreak more havoc
in transportation and production than pro-
fessional saboteurs. The derailment of train
is not made less damaging by the fact that
kids did it lust for fun"
Serious, too, is the fact that youngsters
who are shut out of the free-enterprise world
Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1951-03-25
IN WARTIME IT IS DOUBlY IMPORTANT TO
FIGHT JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. HERE IS A
new. -TO.EARTH METHOD THAT WORKS
by Howard Whitman
Photographs by Ruth Orkn

the American way of life: give boy his right
full place on the bottom rung of the ladder
and let him climb! They've learned that the
trouble starts when we barricade that bottom
rung when we leave the teen-agers high and
dry, when we act as though free enterprise"
were an exclusive club, for members only.
Come along to Branch Avenue, in the mill
district of Providence. The big building at
No. $50 is the Wanskuck Clubhouse of the
Providence Boys Club. The building itself
spells out the new idea. 1t brings boys in at
the basement level, boys who are at loose ends
- potential police bait - and it turns them
out at the top floor, trained in trade, anxious
to plunge into their careers.
"Recxeation Goes Only Halfway'
'lHE top floor is the key Too many of our
youth programs have stopped at recreation.
All they've tried to do is get boys off the
street. Then. when lad is II or l8 Che can't
60 on playing baseball forever), they leave
him marooned. Recreation is fine. but, as
member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
put it, where's the rest of the bridge? Recre-
alton goes only halfway. Inc rest OF the span
is opportunity, chance for the boy to begin
his career"
There's another consideration. too. Many
of these boys of l6 and II, when they
are a little older. will do bitches in our armed
forces. If they shoulder arms to defend us,
which is better - that they stand up for
world of loafing on drugstore corners, car
stealing, REFERS and zip guns? Or should they
stand up for world of productive work in
which they already have stake? What will
their morale be if they have only the drugstore
corner to 60 back to. as against their morale
if productive niche in a free-enterprise
society awaits their return?
So on the top floor in Providence you find
the woodworking room with its power tools,
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Senate 10 Air CHARGES
That u. ). Jobs Were
Sold in Mississippi

Charges that Federal jobs had
been sold" in Mississippi were
due for Senate airing today as
the States two Senators pushed
their fight on Democratic Party
leaders despite the custer of the
acting Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Mississippi.
Senators Eastland and Stennis,
who bolted from the Democrats to
the States Fighters in 1948, pre-
pared to offer a resolution calling
for the inquiry.
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr.,
of the Democratic National Com
mittee announced late yesterday
that Clarence E. Hood of Meridian,
Miss. has been relieved as acting
national committeeman. Mr.. Boyle
said in statement he had de-
clared the Office vacant and that
It would be filled in accordance
with State law.
Mr.. Hood was designated acting
committeeman for Mississippi
after the Office was declared va
cant in August, 1949. He sue
ceeded ]. B. Snider of Clarksdale.
who was "purged" for his support
of the States Rights ticket in 1948.
He would not comment on the
custer.