davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

'Parlor Meetings. To Be
Held; Metro Unit Forms

The 1851 United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign gath
cred steam this week community leaders set their sights
attaining the $175000 goal by the end Of the month
Campaign strategsts said increased requests from the
United Jewish Appeal have accelerated local activity $50
to achieve the maximum result during the month of
February" Normally the preparation and execution of
campaign stretches period of 60 days.
throughout the community where small groups of men
invited to make their contributions without bayhoo
undue pressure.
40 Workers in Metro Division
In the Metro Division comprised of middle givers Mar
tin Horwitz Nat c.. Siverman and Eli Schlossberg
heading group of 40 workers who met at the Hotel
Adams last Tuesday to plan activities involving about
400 contributors
Enrolled in the Metro Division workers from Bnai
Zionist District with special team headed by Saul Sloan
from the National Jewish Workers Alliance.
Division under Mrs. Corrne Ehrch Mrs. Ruth
60
organizations special of IL
forming coordnang The womens goal $780,
of the overall objective.
Fund Tea Planned
said there will be major Embarrassing event
for the Wednesday, Feb H. in the Hotel West
Fiesta Room Principal speaker will be Mrs Marcia b.
Hollywood personality is appear the "Details
page So
Activities Neghborhood Division headed by Jack Kempner
and of the Division led Sam Brodky will follow later
the month.
Californian Helps Here
Hotels in San
Francisco of 1851 welfare campaign that city,
assisting his visit here by speak
ing to various groups in behalf of UJA
records OF campaign,
will be published shortly.
Newton Rosenzweg chairman OF the campaign comme or
The UJWF drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Brotherhood Show Slated
Feb. FL by B'nai Birth Unit

A "Cavalcade of Song" will
highlight the fourth annual broth
erhood evening to be staged by the
ADJ committee of B'nai Birth at
8 pm. Wednesday,, Feb. 21, Beth
Ell Auditorium.
Featured on the program will be
the Arizona State College Concert
Choir, directed by Ambrose Hol-
ford; the State College Trio, ano
dancers from the Cionne Dance
Studio. Script narrators will be
Florence G. Frank of the ADJ
Committee and John Lassoe, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity.
Hostesses to Serve
Hostesses representative of var
ious religious faiths and civic
groups will participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Ben Projan Is
Named to IDA
National Council

Ben Projan, president of Han
ny's and prominent in local civic
affairs, has been named to the
National Council Of the Joint De-
fense Appeal (JDA), it was an
nounced by Chairman Sidney S.
Mover of Youngstown, Ohio.
The Joint Defense Appeal is
the Embarrassing arm of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee and the
Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, the two oldest and largest
national Jewish organizations de-
voted to combating bigotry, fos-
tering democratic principles and
promoting better human relations
among people of all races and
creeds.
In Phoenix, the IDA is a ben
eficiary of the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund.
Projan, president of the
Phoenix Community Chest, is a
director of the YMCA and active
in the Red Cross, Boy Scouts,
Chamber of Commerce, Retail
Trade Bureau, and the Phoenix
Stock Show. He is a member of
the Jewish Community Council
and former co-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal fund cam
paign. He has been state retail
chairman of the War Financing
Committee and chairman of the
Mayors Parking and Traffic Com
mittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
New Agency Formed

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Forma-
tion of new National Commission
of Educational Activities to CEN
tralize and coordinate all activities
of the Zionist Organization of
America in this field was an
nounced by Benjamin G.. Browdy,
Z.O.A. president. The commission
will be headed by DR.. Abraham
l. Katsh, professor of education at
New York University. The COM
mission will be composed of the
lay and professional representa-
tives of each arm of the Z.O.A.
engaged in education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Its a Race
With Time,
Chief

NEW YORK = The es-
tablishment by the United
Jewish Appeal of a 1851
National Campaign Cabinet
of 35 nationally prominent
Jewish community leaders
to serve as a high command
in this years drive has been
announced by Edward M.
Varburg, general chairman
of the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
Accomplishment of the 1851
tasks of the United Jewish Appeal,
which include the prompt transfer
of 100000 Jews to Israel from
countries where emigration dead
lines threaten, and the completion
of other vast tasks in Europe and
other areas, has been made doubly
urgent by the growing world ten
sion." Warburg declared.
Through the National Cam
paign Cabinet, the UJA will have
at its direct service a group of
the ablest and most devoted Jew
ish leaders in the country, drawn
from 27 key communities, as it
seeks to mobilize local, regional
and national support to meet needs
in Israel and elsewhere totalling
203,684,577."
Warburg emphasized that this
years campaign sis a race against
time to rescue the stranded, re-
settle the uprooted and rebuild
the broken"
"In every sense, this is now
or-never drive, and everything
that we are doing is on a now-or-
never basis" he declared.
He said that unless the Jewish
communities of the country meas
ure up to the special needs of the
crisis facing the United Jewish
Appeal, "the magnificent achieve
ments which the American Jewish
community has recorded since the
end of World War II will have
been in vain"
Warburg pointed out that large
Jewish populations in Roumania,
Iraq, Iran and Libya "must be
transferred to Israel before emf
grafton headlines set in these
countries fall due"
In 1851, he pointed out, the
UJA's National Campaign Cabinet
will seek to impress on American
Continued on Page p
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

The brotherhood program coin
cides with National Brotherhood
Week. Mrs. Thelma Martin, ADJ
chairman, said it "has come to be
an expression of the Jewish com
munity joining with our neigh
bors of other faiths and races in
rededication of the respect and
pride that we feel in our country
for ever striving for and main
tanning equal rights for all peo-
ple."
"We reaffirm our strong feel
ings by participating in this ma
tional observance"
Reservations Needed
Mrs. Martin said reservations
are necessary for the event and
may be made by telephoning Mrs.
William Felsher at 2-8450 or Mrs.
Fred Borenstein at 5-6614.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

"Trial by Fire." a dramatic in
dictment of racial prejudice, will
be presented in four performances
at Civic Playhouse, 3535 E. Nc
Dowell, late this month and early
in March under the auspices of
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity.
The play was written by the
Rev. George H. Dunno, ST., of st
Francis Xavier Parish, who also
will direct it. 1t has been presented
in New York, Los Angeles, Chica-
go, the Pasadena Playhouse and
elsewhere and has attracted wide
spread attention and press ap-
plause.
Negroes Martyred
The play tells the story of a
Negro family near Los Angeles
resisting community pressure to
force them out of a new home in
a suburban area and then dying
in a mysterious blast that destroys
their home. Action takes place
during a coroner's inquest. The
story is based on an actual Incl
dent that took place at Fontana,
Calf, a few years ago, and many
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Israel Ship Damaged

HAIFA, (JTA) = The IsraeI
merchant marine suffered sec
ond loss when the S. S. Kedmah
was seriously damaged in the har-
bor here when it hit the sunken
hulk of the Patria. Previously the
steamer Mel Dizengoff was dam
aged by an explosion 16O miles
north of Bermuda and was escort
ed into port there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Moneuver Hits Snog

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = IN
another stage of the year-long
fight to deprive G. A. Richards of
FEC licenses to operate radio sta
tions, the Federal Communications
Commission granted a petition for
the dismissal of Richards applica-
ton to transfer control of his ra-
dio stations to trustees. Richards
radio station operation has been
under examination for some time
arising from charges that KMPC,
his Los Angeles station, slanted
newscasts against Jews and others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Promotion Is
Started For
Big Concert
picture on Page p

A series of radio and tele-
vision programs to publicize
the forthcoming concert of
the Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra has been launched
by Hadassah.
The women's Zionist organiza-
tion is co-sponsoring the orches-
tra's appearance March 6 with
Mrs. Archer Linde. The Philhar-
monic will play in the gymnasium
of Phoenix Union High School,
with DR.. Serge Koussevitsky con-
Quoting.
First of the promotion series
occurred a week ago on Lew
Kings Breakfast in Phoenix"
program on KPHO. Details of the
promotion have been worked out
by committee consisting of Mrs.
Allen Rosenberg, chairman, and
Mesdames M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
Arthur. Lennard, Jacob Reichert
and Albert B. Spector, co-chair-
men.
Succeeds Palestine Symphony
The Israel Philharmonic, now in
the midst of it's first American
tour, is the successor to the old
Palestine Symphony Orchestra.
Many of it's members are distin-
guished solo virtuosos and some
achieved renown in European or
chestras before their emigration
to Israel.
Doctor Koussevitzky, who main
tains a winter home in Phoenix,
retired recently as conductor of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Early last year he made his first
trip to Israel to conduct the Phil
harmonic. He was so enthused
with the orchestra and the love of
music demonstrated by the people
of Israel that he undertook the
responsibility, along with Leonard
Bernstein, famed composer and
conductor, of helping to guide its
first u. S. tour.
Koussevitzky has pledged that
he will spend one month of each
year in Israel for the rest of his
life. "The people of Israel" he
said, understand that a nation is
judged by it's cultural standards"
Workers Named
Members of Hadassah's general
concert committee assisting the
chairman are Mesdames Lorenz
Alderman, Maurice Arwas, Hank
Bland, Edward Blank, Joseph
Gross, Edward Korrick, Ruth
Marks, Jack Metz, Sidney Pickel-
ner, Theodore Pozil, Matthew
Richie and Morris Sobol, and Miss
Bess Closer.
Ticket committee members are
Mrs. Max Shoob, chairman, and
Mrs. Sam Kiviat, co-chairman.
Captains: Miss Closer and Mes
DANES Hyman Kossack, Milton
Sachs and Irving Paul. Sellers:
Mesdames Joseph Bank, Anne
Barer, Pat Barnett, S. ]. Berk-
owitz, Ben Borden, Jacob Burd-
man, Julius Citron, Peter David
son, Theodore Doro, Sam Drey,
Lee Ehrlich, Herman Faber,
Joseph Fink, Florence Frank, Ed
ward Friedman, Hyman Gold, Sam
Gottlieb, Oscar Groebel, Jack
Kempner, Sol Konick, Jack Krug
lick, Bessie Leaf, Bernard Leder-
man, Norman Mendelsohn, Nor
man Meyer, Cecil Newmark, Ivan
Raden, Seymour Seigel, Jacob
Sobol, Paul Staman, Elliott Temp
kins and the Misses Esther Lieber-
man and Tillie Mendelowitz.
Business and Profession divi-
sion: Misses Freda Gever, Pearl
Goldstein, Jeanette Greengard,
Ruth Leon, Ethel Katz, Blanche
Marks, Shirley Roth, Rose Weis-
man and Pearl Wilkins.
Publicity: Mrs. Albert B. Spec
tor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

day of her late husband, Jan. IA.
In making her contribution OF
$65O,0OO, Mrs. Warburg express
sed the feeling that her gift could
be of practical help to the people
of Israel who are making a real
contribution to democracy in these
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

critical times by continuing to
share their freedom with thous-
ands of immigrants from places of
oppression" She expressed the
wish that her gift be used to pro-
vide housing and educational facil-
tiles in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

Mrs. Warburg is the daughter of
the late Jacob H. Schiff, a found
er Of Kuhn Loeb & Co., whose
lifelong interest in welfare en-
deavor she has shared. Both in
dependently, and together with
her late husband, who, like Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

United Jewish Appeal of Greater
New York got under way.
In addition to her annual con-
tribution of $150,000, Mrs. War
burg has made a special gift of
$500,00O, marking her 18th birth
day on Feb. 8 and the 80th birth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Mrs.
Felix M. Warburg has made the
largest individual contribution to
the United Jewish Appeal to be
received by that organization in
it's history, it was announced this
week as the 1851 campaign of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Go+es TO Stoy Open

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israel
will continue its open-door policy
and will admit even more immi-
grants from now on because of the
urgent need of saving lives, Israel
Agriculture Minister Pinchas La
von-Lubianiker told the American
Trade Union Council for the His
tadrut here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Arizona Sta tie Library
Ca pitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.


Schiff, became the senior partner
of Kuhn Loeb & Co., and whose
communal and philanthropic in
terests were widespread, she has
made many notable benefactions
to American educational, cultural
and social service bodies.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

and-Water lather.
Here, at last, is an exclusive hair
softening formula to give your
legs and underarms the closest,
cleanest, quickest shave you've
ever had with more comfort
than you've ever dared hope for.
Now, the razor glides just right,
whisking away every hair with
no razor pull, no smarting.
Now, at last, your skin is cared
for right under the razor! SoFAIR
has special ingredients that sof-
ten and smooth the skin. leave it
lovelier than it was before shaw
ing. No more after-shaving rough
ness, bumps, scaly, dry skin. Next
time you shave, do it this new
easy feminine way with
SoFAIR.
Take advantage of SoFAIR's
special Introductory offer. Send
25t (includes tax and mailing
costs) and receive a generous size
bottle - enough for shaving needs
for q month or more.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
SoFAIR Created By
Makers OF Chap Stick

How to free legs and underarms Of
hair has long been a problem with
women! s71o of women use razors.
But - what to use with the razor!
Some women use their husbands
shaving cream and find it matty and
messy. Others resort to the dry shave,
which pulls and roughens the skin.
Some women use soap and water -
a mess and a.bother.
The perfect product discovered
The makers of Chap Stick set out
to create q product exclusively FOR
women. 1t had to be flowing, creamy
liquid, to smooth into the skin and dis
appear =. it had to be time-saving
shaving idea it had to soften the
hair just right make the razor
glide with the greatest of ease -. DO
wonders for the skin leave 1t
smoother and softer.
After research, experiments and
tests by thousands of women, the
makers of Chap Stick - the famous,
soothing lip balm have come up with
the perfect answer. It's SoFAlR
that makes shaving pleasant and easy
E. quick and efficient that leaves
skin soft, smooth, fragrant.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

the smoothest bit of business we've
encountered. A dry shave or a
soap and water shave can be a
thing of the past with this shaving
cream designed for a woman's
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Beauty Editors, Designers, Writers
Rave about this pleasant way of shaving

needs. The cream liquid helps allie
viate razor burns, roughness, and
chapping, too! It's fragrant and a
joy to use"
BrOnka Gerard, Directress, Mari
milan Furs: Something has been
added in the beauty world - and |
believe it's going to be talked
about! SoFAIR certainly is pleas
ant and easy to use. My skin was
left smooth, soft and fragrant -
far lovelier than it was before"
Mary Jane ShOur, Magazine
Writer: "At last. someone has
created something wonderful
Evening star., 1951-08-05

a r m S ! s q y
goodbye to all
these problems
:. start using
SoFAIR with
your razor. See
how petal soft
your under
arms can be.
There's moth
i n G ] i k e
SoFAIR = the
u lite rly ne w
women's s shaw
ing aid for
easy underarm
shaving with
smooth, sooth-
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Shave In Seconds
With This Miracle Lotion

All you do is apply a thin film Of
SoFAIR over shaving area with fn-
gertips. This soothing, fragrant lotion
spreads easily, evenly, quickly. You
can see your skin as you shave, help
ing to avoid hicks and cuts. Doesn't
lathsr! Doesn't need to be rubbed in
or rinsed of. After shaving, smooth
surplus SoFAIR into skin. 1t doesn't
leave any grease or moisture. Van
ishes completely and leaves the skin
soft :. smooth fragrant.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
ing results!
And remember SoFAIR is SO de-
lightfully scented it gives you fra
grant underarm protection.
Leg ShaUir,g a Joy
Instead Of a job!

Now you don't have to dread shaw
ing and avoid it when you need it.
The quick routine Of using SoFAIR
with your razor makes leg-shaving
pleasant and easy and, at the
same time, beauties legs. Send for
the generous supply. Special in
troductory price, only 25t-includes
tax and mailing cost. See coupon
below.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Now Clear
Fragrant Underarms!

Are you bothered with after-shaving
stubble and irritation under your
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Women thrilled with new
amazing liquid shaving cream
70 use with q rozor!
No more rough skin no more razor sting

wonderful product has been developed exclusively
for make shaving fast and feminine instead of
messy This exciting discovery SoFAIR delightful
creamy pink liquid to with Once you've tried
you'll go back to sngng dry shaves boherome
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Eleni, Beauty
Editor, Wa sh-
ington Evening
Star: at w as
bound to happen
that q new cos
metic for the re-
moval of hair
with a razor
would crop up.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Tor q wOman's shaving
needs. / predict it will be
the most talked-of prod
uct of the year. Never be-
fore have my legs
looked so silken-
smooth right after
shaving. A woman's
razor certainly
needs SoFAIR!"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

respect for privacy. She tries to
read over your shoulder, eavesdrop
on private talk with others at
your desk. She asks prying uues-
tions about the personal life, out
side school, to which teachers
have a right, too"
In order not to type yourself as
one Of the misfits, try these tips
from q student committee at q
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Midwest University: Don't be
frightened by what others say
about certain teachers or courses.
Different people have different
dislikes. Form your own opinions.
II you do have teacher-trouble,
talk it out, right now, with your
teacher or advisor, before 1t is
too late for 'apple-polishing' to
shine up your standing"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
teachers plus classmates.

| tGQSIlSIS PlQS Si0SotlfAtCS'
to go ahead, at drinking foun-
tains. All this is with easy grace
because Dave practises courtesy
every day, in the manly way in
which he also shines as football
star.
Patrice is Miss Efficiency. In
stead of being the one out Of every
five students who complains about
too much homework she expedites
She concentrates. during regular
study periods. at home and at
school. She arrives at class ahead
of the bell. She does not dis
tract herself or others with finger
nail-filing. hair-combing, fidget-
ling, pencil -doodling, note-passing
She does not time study the clock
or gather up her neat supplies
until after dismissal. Her school
life is so we'll organized that she
has time to "gab" with teachers
and students, along with earning
fine marks.
Now brace yourself for what
teachers say about characters
they could do without, gladly, in
any class: Jim runs for the front
row. sprawlS out ready to trip
any one passing. then falls asleep
Frank blocks your attempts to be
friendly with his oh. yeah?' at
titude. You can't help Harry be-
cause he won't listen, much less
take suggestions. Clara has nc
Evening star., 1951-09-09
'September Is 'AppIe-PoIshing Time :
By Kite Turmoil

During September It's smart to
study out how to get along with
your new teachers. It takes psy-
chology to polish the apple" just
enough to impress the faculty
lin your favor without OVERRIDING
the efforts that could make you
unpopular with your classmates
and new school dates.
Today's teenagers are too wise.
socially; too eager to want to at
into the group to wish to stand
out as teachers pets" or pests.
You'll be happier and better liked,
by teachers and teeners, II you
try to be alert. honest and CO.
operative. Within reason, natural
ly. without going to extremes to
please or tease any teacher.
Whatever you think Of him or her
personally, every teacher is In a
position of authority, and is ex-
Ipected to require and earn due
respect.
For a smooth start on "apple-
polishing" let's study types liked
by teachers:
Rose gives wide-eyed attention.
Her questions and opinions en-
liven class discussions. Often she
contributes something solid in
comments about current events
and outside reading. When she
has a ven to talk she raises her
hand, takes her turn.
Rose shows that she wants to
learn, but she is no showoff. Rose
does not try to monopolize the
teacher, or outdo others, with
continual hand-waves or long,
tiresome, behold -bright-me" talk
She does not waste claSstime with
senSeless questions or attempts TO
bluff. Whenever she doesn't know
the answers she says so. If there
is something she doesn't under
stand, on which she needs per-
sonal coaching, she waits until
after class to ask for extra in
formation. She does not hang
around, trying to keep teacher
latter school.
Dave is polite in the best sense
of that word. He shows consid-
Grafton, good manners, kindness
in down-to-earth way. His lit
tie courtesies are done so easily
that he does not seem stuffy
Examples: He notices what needs
to be done. such as blackboard
cleaning, window shade adjust
ing. He goes ahead, quietly, with
out taking bow.
For teachers and girls, Dave
opens doors, offers to carry books,
steps aside if Railways or stair
ways are crowded. He tries to
cross in back. not in front of
people if he must change lanes OF
direction in corridors. In the
stampedes between classes, Dave
follows the traffic line, aims to
keep on the right. He awaits his
turn or motions for the thirsty one
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Prince Georges Committee
To Elect New Directors

The Citizens Committee for
Good Government in Prince
Georges County will meet to-
night to elect new directors and
map out a program.
The committee, which was Or
ganized last year and took an
active part in last November's
election resulting in the Repubh-
cans taking control of the county
will meet at $3.50 o'clock in Sy-
mons Hall at the University OF
Maryland.
A report on a professional sur
very on county government will
be given by Charles F. Parker
who represented the committee
on a special board appointed by
the commissioners last February
to negotiate the survey contract.
Five new members of the boare
of directors will be chosen. The
nominating committee recon-.
mends Byron Allen, 740l Dart
mouth avenue. College Park; Wal.
ter F Mulligan, 921O Forty-nintt
avenue, Berwyn. president of the
county civic federation; Bredar
ODwyer, 4214 Seventy-seconc
avenue, Landover Hills, and Ralph
S. Woodruff, 2700 Crest avenue
Cheverly.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

A graduate OF Winthrop Col
lege in South Carolina, Mrs. Will
kins received her law degree from
George Washington University In
1888. Since moving to Fairfax
County in 1899, she has been
member of the Lee Boulevard
Heights Citizens Association, a
charter delegate to the Fairfax
County Federation of Citizens
Associations. chairman of the
|federation's Health Committee
and a member of the Fairfax
County Community Chest Execu-
tive Committee.
She helped organize the Fairfax
County Lay Health Association
and was its second president. The
Board OF Supervisors appointed
her to the county's Hospital Com
mission, and she has been an ad-
vocate OF acquiring a health cen
ter and future hospital site In
the county.
Shebelongs to the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, is vice pres
ident of the Bailey's Women's
Club, and a member OF the
Baiiey's Gross Roads Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Wilkins
is the mother of two school -age
children,