davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
he World OUeT'

Jewish land.
In his day this was a dream
an ideal-and the will to sacrifice
greatly for its realization was
strengthened in the masses of
Jewry by such inspired leaders as
Max Nordau, Theodor Herzl and
others.
Their names were magic. They
were beloved by a generation of
Jews. Although they did not live
to see the fruit of their labors,
their memory is very close to the
hearts of Israel's citizens.
"Nordau Plaza, the hotel now
in construction in Tel Aviv, will
be modern Israel's link with the
struggling pioneer days the
glorious present paying tribute to
a noble past.
ONE IN 5000 American
tradition has always staunchly up
held the separation of church and
state and opposed the introduction
of religious education in the pub
lie schools.
This is not to say that attempts
have not been made to alter this
fundamental policy. In fact, a re-
cent effort in this direction proved
all but successful.
About a month ago the Mid
Century White House Conference
on Children and Youth brought
forth a proposal recommending re-
ligious education in the public
schools, and strangely enough it
might have gone completely un-
challenged had it not been for
DIR. Abraham Franzblau, one of
the 5000 delegates.
DR.. Franzblau, dean of the
Hebrew Union College of Educa-
tion and Sacred Music, rose from
the floor and offered a substitute
motion, which, despite efforts by
the chairman to rule it out of
order, touched off a two-hour de-
bate.
1t was not an academic discus
sion. A democratic principle was
at stake, for once this important
body of educators recommended
the bringing of religious education
into the schools. it might not be
possible to stem the tide.
The delegates gave the matter a
thorough going-over, such as it
would probably never have had if
DIR. Franzblau had not interviewed.
And when the discussion was
finally over. the substitute motion
was adonted bv two-to-one vote.
DR.. Franzbau, having seen so
clearly the threat to a cherished
American tradition. had the cour-
age to sneak UP for democracy,
and his fellow-Americans followed
through.
Thank God for one more bright
note on which to begin a new and
very challenging year!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Israel the Peacenaker

Although the effort doomed to failure be
proud that tiny Israel was the forefront of UN
to negotiate the Korean conflict and avoid general
It an Israeli peace formula which the UN adopted
"a formula put forward by Ambassador Abba Eban the
young diplomat who pleaded eloquently in the
UN for Israeli independence just three years ago. And it
in the best tradition of diplomacy. That the Arab
states opposed the formula brings nothing but dscred
to them since their hostility to anything by Israel blinds
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

ARIZONA BRANDEIS
z. o. A. DISTRICT
Extends an invitation for you
to attend Testimonial Victory
Banquet in Honor of
is. TURoVER
Sunday evening. January 70
No Solicitation Of Funds
Hotel Westward Ho
Fiesta Room
The list of sponsors, patrons. and
benefactors:
Ben Proian. chairman
DR.. Trevor Browne
Rev. Frederick Barnhill. conqreqa-
tional Church
The Borden Company
Walter Bimson. Valley National Bank
Judge Charles c. Bernstein
A. J. BaYlsss
Joseph n. Cohen
Diamonds
Goss-DuffY Laboratories
Dr.. Philip Gottlieb
Hugh c. Gruweil. First National Bank
Columbus Gira9I
Hanny's
Or. Fred Holmes, Sr.
VIM. J. HorspooI. Pathological
Laboratories
Or. Leon M. Herbert
Judge REM L. Jennings
Rabbi Philip W. Jaffa
Charles Korrick
RI. Rev. Arthur 3. KinsoIvinq u,
Bishop Of Arizona
Dr.. Chas. S. Kendall, Central
Methodist Church
Rabbi A. L. Krohn. Temple Beth Israel
Abe Katz. Katz Kosher Market
Jerome Klein
Alfred Knight
John Levy
Moe Levin. Gibraltar Realty Co.
Lester MafIow
John 3. Mills. Hotel Westward Ho
Rev. Harry A. MeGimssy
Philip Meisel
Barnett {. Marks
Or. v. c. Oliroqoe. Open Bible Church
P. 3. S. W. Supply & Equipment Co.
Alexander Raisin
Chas. {. Ryan. Montgomery Ward
Allen Rosenberg. Allied Grain Co.
Dr.. j. Relcheri
Sam SpifaIny
Rabbi Harry z. Seheetman. Conqreea-
iion Beth El
Harry Sternfield
Jacob M. Sweet, Sweets JewelrY
Henry B. Sargent
Sam Smith. Smith Pipe Steel Co.
Harry |. Stone
P. e. Tovrea, Tovrea Land & Cattle Co.
Rev. Arthur g. Woods. Open
Bible Church
Or. J. Reiehers. ehairmon
Arrangements committee
Reservations may be made by calling
4-702e or 2-S407
Org. Ad.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
First DIP Family
Is Settling Down

Mr.. and Mrs. Schneier Nude,
first of 33 DIP families to arrive
in Phoenix under the current re-
settlement program, were adjust
ing this week to their new life
under the Arizona sun.
They are living at 119 N. 9Th
st. and Nude is employed at the
Katz Kosher Market, 512 E. Wash
ington. The Nudles spent their
first week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Blum of 22O6 N. 24th St.
Aiding in their resettlement are
the following members of the
Phoenix section of the National
Council of Jewish Women: Mrs.
Jack Reichert, general chairman
of the Service to Foreign Born
committee; Mrs. Charles Sitten-
field and Mrs. Harold Roth, social
service aides; Mrs. Edgar Bibo,
housing chairman; Mrs. Sam Spit
alny, food bank chairman and
Mrs. Jack Seider, purchasing chair
man.
Learning English
The Nudles are attending Eng
lish classes taught temporarily by
Bernard Horowitz, replacing Miss
Elaine Bein, who is getting mar
ried. Transportation was provided
by Mrs. M. Levine of the Gibral-
tar Construction Co.
Employment was arran e d
through B'nai Birth.
The Nudles came from Poland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
BY Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director. Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

THIS WRITER is accustomed
to seeing the pictures and pro-
nouncements of national leaders
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Capitol Spotlight
German Bribe
Policy GiUes
Reds Fodder
BY Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1850, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

S~SyS AAN1
WASHINGTON - Communists
are elated over the Truman-Ache-
son-McCloy policy of pardoning
Nazi war criminals as bribe for
German military cooperation
against the Soviet Union. They are
happy, too, over Bonn-inspired eff
forts to paint U. S. occupation
troops as "no different than the
Nazis" in recent pan-Germanic
propaganda circulated in Wash
ington.
When Republican Sen. Joseph
R. Mccarthy joined with Nazi ele-
ments and pro-Hitler propagan-
dists in defense of Nazi storm
troopers convicted of war atroci-
ties, the Red news agency, TASS
sent lengthy accounts to Moscow.
(McCarthy actually charged the
U. S. Army with atrocities against
the Germans.)
1t was superb propaganda for
Radio Moscow to broadcast to
Germany and to the millions of
Europeans who fear German mill
tarism and who are already un-
easy over the American revival of
the Nazi Wehrmacht. 1t seemed
that Communism was getting an
indirect form of help from an un-
expected quarter.
THE AMERICAN Jewish Con-
gress, on the other hand, aided
this governments efforts to win
Europeans away from Communism
by showing that not all Americans
favor our appeasement policy to-
ward Germany. AJC expressed
concern over agitation for the par
don and release of the few war
criminals remaining in custody. In
kilograms to Secretary of State
Acheson and High Commissioner
McCloy, the president of the AJC,
Rabbi Irving Miller, warned that
amnesty for the Nazi criminals
would encourage anti-democratic
and anti-Semitic movements with
in Germany"
Rudolf Aschenauer, a German
agent (who helped supply McCar-
thy with material for his charges
against the u. S. Army in Ger
many, has worked in cooperation
with Johann Neuhauesler, Catho-
lie auxiliary bishop for Bavaria,
on behalf of Nazi war criminals.
This was established by American
military intelligence. The Senate
Armed Forces Committee was in
formed that Aschenauer was link
ed with Communist agitators try
ing to stir up resentment in Ger
many against Americans.
A PRESS conference was held
in Washington recently under aus
pices of an organization called the
National Council for Prevention
of War;" whose appeasement prop
aganda aided Hitler before we en-
tered World War Two. Frederick
J. Libby, executive secretary of
the Council, and James Finucane,
associate secretary, conducted the
conference.
Between them sat Count Won
Schulenberg, a former Nazi mill
tary officer, who is now Wash
ington correspondent" for the
West German press. When Libby
forgot the spelling of names and
needed prompting on details, he
turned to Won Schulenberg who
refreshed his memory and aided
in the efforts to discredit the U.
S. Army.
Libby said that our army mis-
treated and tortured war crimi-
nails. He backed McCarthy's charg-
es and complained that some U. S.
Army personnel involved in the
case were Jewish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)
COMMON C

cent news item was very hearten-
ing. Reform and Conservative
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

rabbis in New
York and Chica-
go were plan
ming to meet to-
gether to d i S.
cuss ways of CO.
ordinating their
efforts for the
str e n g tn e min g
of Judaism.
This move, it
seems to me, is
q wool c+an f1u
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Among the leading Jewish COM
posers in America are Ernest
Bloch, Arnold Schoenberg, Her5-
ert Fromm, Chemjo Vinaver and
Erich Itor Kahn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

of Jewish move
ments and or
ganiza tions in
the Anglo-Jew-
ish press. Hard
ly a Jewish is
sue arises but
one sees a n d
reads lofty and
extr a v a G e n t
praise and en-
dorse m e mt by
individual ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Simon A. SObelOG, former u. S.
District Attorney and City Solicitor
for Baltimore City. Chairman of
the Commission of Administrative
Organization, Was speaker at the
Rotary Club noon luncheon meeting
at the Key Hotel, Frederick on
Wednesday, December ~.
Administrative Organization, ac-
cording to Simon E. Sobeloff, Com
mission Chairman. A former U. S.
District Attorney and City Solicit
tor for Baltimore, Mr.. Sobeloff was
appointed last March by Governor
McKeldin to head a commission
to re-vamp the States business
procedures.
"A single, unified, understand
able budget is the only means to
insure proper use and control of
State funds" says Mr.. Sobeloff.
Leading Lawmakers, administra-
tors and business men of the State
all admit that Maryland's budget
system-once a model for other
states-fails to meet present-day
needs. This is because State
performed services and State
administered funds have both in
creased vastly since 1920, when the
budget system was installed.
One unified budget, instead of
the several budgets in use today;
a clear-cut statement of the pur-
poses for which taxpayers money
will be spent; improved control of
performance and purchasing, are
among the recommendations made
by the Sobeloff Commission. They
are included in the Commissions
initial report, just completed and
submitted for action to the Cen
eral Assembly in its forthcoming
session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Over Million Dollars
Sent Here by State
During Fiscal Year

A grand total Of 81 ,483, 369.S8 was
distributed in state and federal funds
to political subdivisions in Garrett
county during the fiscal year ending
June 30.
The information is contained in the
report of the comptroller of Maryland
which was released this week.
The state appropriation to the
Board of Education totaled $744,-
$500.
Public assistance handled through
the County Welfare Board amounted
to 1866, 455.32. State tax revenues
distributed to the county and the
eight Incorporated communities in the
county totaled $456,474.08.
The county government received
$1,44S,759 of the total amount
The breakdown by towns from taN
revenues and clerk of court fees re.
distributed is:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Corporal, Mechanic, for IS months,
while he resided and worked in Glen
Burnie as pipe filter.
He attended schools in Stoneaker,
Va, and recently returned to his home
in Mt. Lake Park.
He was forwarded to 3700th Indoc-
trination Wing, Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas, for pro-
cessing and basic training prior to his
Air Force assignment.
M/Sgt. Kirby announced that all
Air Force enlistees are again being
sent to Lakeland Air Force Base
Texas, until further notice. He also
stated that a large shipment of men
will leave Oakland for Army and Air
Force duty on Wednesday, December
26, and that he will accept applica-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

State governors were told by mo-
bilization officials that steel for such
matters as schools, highways and
hospitals will remain scarce through
most of 1862.
An international Nazi movement is
still in existence and is prosecuting
Jews living in South America, New
York jewish leader charges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

The state tax revenues include a
share of income tax, admission tax,
corporation or franchise tax, gaso-
line tax and motor vehicle tax. The
county also receives a share of tax
on horse racing but none of this is
allocated to the incorporated towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Mrs. Norman Wilson, formerly Ar
lene Welch, of Deer Park, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan WEIGH,
left November 80 for Neurenberg,
Germany, where she will join her hus-
band, Sgt. lie Norman d. Wilson
Mrs. Wilson, a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ramsey, of Oak
land, attended Allegany High school,
Cumberland, and was graduated from
the Baltimore City School of Nursing
A former resident of Cresaptown, she
was married to Sgt. Wilson March 25
of this year at Bel Air.
Sgt. Wilson has been in the SER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

a California diagnostician was con-
WINGED that more nervous women are
created over the bridge table than
over the wash tub.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
One Joins Air Force

During the past week one youth
was enlisted at the Martinsburg head
quarters, according to Master Ser
geant George F. Kirby, Oakland re-
cruiter. He was Roscoe d. Collins, IS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Freadley,
Mt. Lake Park, who enlisted in the
Air Force for years, unassigned, as
Private (E-1D Private Collins had
previous service in the National Guard
Unit at Glen Burnie, 175th Infantry,
Heavy Mortar Company, 9Th Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard, as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

A typhoon in Philippine Islands
killed four and injured II. Ninety
two persons were missing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Better Budget
System Proposed
For Maryland

BALTIMORE-Taking the mys-
terry out of Maryland's confused
budget system and making it plain
enough for every State legislator
and taxpayer to grasp, is the
initial goal of the Commission on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

vice for six years and has been in
Germany since April of this year
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Churchill and AttIee
Lead LIST Of Top Men
Winning Reelection
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Oct. 26. - Winston
Churchill and Prime Ministe,
Clement Attlee and the top lead
ers of their parties won reelection
today.
The Liberal party leader, Glenn
ent Davies, also retained his seat
In his Woodford constituency
Mr.. Churchill polled 40,938 votes
against 22.359 for Laborite w. A
Archer. 871 for Communist j. r
Campbell, and 85l for Independ-
ent A. Hancock. Mr.. Churchill.
edge was 1859. a gain of 80 votes
over 1850.
Mr.. Churchill's two sons law
Duncan Sandys and Christopher
Soames. held their seats. In thu
Bedford. district, Mr.. Soame.
Ipolled 23.278. Laborite P. Parker
20, ,492 and Liberal r. H. Philpott
1898.
But Mr.. Churchiil'S son, Ran.
dolph. lost to Michael Foot, q
supporter Of Aneurin Bevan, left
wing Laborite critic Of Britain.
lrearmament program.
Mr.. Attlees nephew, c. B. S
Attlee. took a drubbing in his try
for Office. Young. Attlee lost tt
a young Conservative. c. S. Tay.
lor.
Mr.. Bevan and his principa
seven supporters also won. Be.
sides Foot, they include Mr.
Bevan's wife. Miss Jennie Lee
Tom Driberg. Harold Wilson
former president Of the Board ot
Trade, John Freeman, former
junior minister in the Supply
Ministry: Ian Mikardo, and Mrs
Barbara Castle.
Anthony Eden. who probably
would be Mr.. Churchill's foreign
secretary in a Conservative Gov.
Iernment. defeated Laborite Viii.
liam Wilson by 9.803 votes, an in.
crease of $50 over Mr.. Eden.
defeat of Mr. Wilson in 1850.
The ranking leaders of botf
parties retained their seats in the
neck-and-neck battle.
Lloyd Georges Daughter Loses.
Biggest upset of the voting was
the defeat of Lady Megan Lloyo
George. deputy leader of the Lib
eral Party and daughter of the
late David Lloyd George.
She was ousted by Laborite
Cledwyn Hughes by 1854 to
11,219.
Among Conservatives reelected
who may be named members OF
any Churchill cabinet were:
Sir David Maxwell Fyfe,. a
Nuremberg war crimes trial prose-
cutor, who is a possibility for at
torney general or minister of la
Dor.
Richard Austen Butler and Oil
yer Lyttleton, both spoken of as
future chancellors of the Ex-
Evening star., 1951-10-26

erously for risking 100 candidates.
Ninety-three lost their deposits,
Itotaling f13,950 ($39, ,069).
Last years Liberal forfeitures
|cost Lloyds-world- famous under
writer-f30. 900 pounds ($S4,000,.
In 1850 the party lost f7,500
1921 ,0oo) on the first so for
FIXTURES. Lloyds absorbed the next
200 and the party shouldered the
remaining "a.
This years Liberal forfeitures
Included the president Of the
party, Philip Fothergill, who polled
only 1923 votes in his con-
Istituency. The total vote there
was over $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Ichequer. Mr.. Butler is a former
labor minister.
May Be Home Secretary.
Osbert Peake, who appears
tagged as Mr.. Churchill's home
secretary.
Brendan Bracken, likely
choice for minister of fuel and
power.
Labor leaders put back In Par
lament include Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Hugh Gaitskell; War
Secretary John Strachey; Hugh
Dalton. minister of local govern
ment and planning; Defense Min
lister Emanuel Shinwell, and Tom
Williams, minister Of agriculture.
Earlier returns showed victor
les for Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison, Richard r. Stokes, the
Lory Privy Seal, and Sir Hartley
Shawcross. president of the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
British Headlines Note
Election Trend With
E|ation and Despair
BY the ASsoeiafed Prsss

LONDON. Oct. 26.-"Glory, glory
hallelujah!" the pro-Conservative
Daily Express proclaimed-"It' s
Churchills V-day."
Bar miracles, it is a Tory VIC
tory" conceded the Daily Mirror,
Labor's most widely circulated
newspaper supporter.
Headlines in this morning s
London newspapers ranged be-
tween these two notes of elation
and despair, but all conceded
Winston Churchill's Conservatives
were apparently on the way to
unseating Prime Minister Attlee' s
Labor government.
! Most newspapers added a eau
tious note that more than hall
the polling districts still had to
be heard from later today. But
these districts were mainly rural
normally strongly Conservative
territory. That was why the Daily
Mirror said it would take nothing
short of a political miracle to
change the trend. '.
/ The Daily Express jubilantly
agreed.
Rout of Socialism.
This is the rout Of socialism. y
it said in an editorial. by the
time the outcome of polling Is
complete tonight, Mr.. Churchill
will once more be Prime Minister
of Britain"
All the papers talked of q
Swing to the right"
The pro-Liberal News Chronicle
analyzed the returns as a sign
that the Conservatives would wind
up with a majority of So seats in
Commons.
The Daily Herald, staunch sup
porter Of the Labor Party, saw the
initial results as a sign that "the
return Of a Conservative govern
ment with small majority seems
certain"
London's Communist Daily
Worker. however, still refused to
concede.
The newspaper, which had sup
ported the Labor Party-to the
party's great embarrassment-in
the nationwide campaign, ran
this cautious headline: Labor
Majority in Danger"
Egypt Called Big Problem.
The Express, published by
Canadian-born Lord Beaverbrook.
one of Mr.. Ch,lrchill's wartime
cabinet ministers, had some edi-
torial suggestions ready for his
former chief.
Abroad Egypt is the immediate
task for the new government, /"
said the Express, always a tub
thumper for a strong British EN-
Ipire. It continued:
During the election this Sec
ond-rate kingdom, like a swollen
frog OF the Nile Delta. had puffed
and croaked against Britain. It
is now time to teach these unfor-
tunate people and its misguided
politicians a sharp lesson. And
happily there are now men ca
Ipable OF the task. In Cairo they
will understand the meaning of
this election"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
British Liberals Take Beating
I'm Forfeited Election Deposits

The deposits. a device to keep
out freak candidates. go to the
treasury if the candidate fails tc
poll an eighth Of the total vote
in his constituency. If he tops
an eighth he gets his money back
The Communists. who had cnly
10 candidates in this election, also
took a beating. Up to half time
the treasury mad gathered in de-
posts of six Reds.
Last year the Reds paid gen.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

majority of 313 clinched. Lord
Woolton, chairman of the party
ANNOUNCED the glorious victory
to party workers.
The Conservatives showed net
gain OF % seats and a loss of one =;
the LaboriteS gain of only two
seats as against a loss of %, in
returns from all but 10 of the
nations districts.
The London stock market start
ed off with a rush this morning
when it became apparent that
Mr.. Churchill had ousted the La
borites, but it leveled of as trad
ers decided to mark time and pro-
fessional spectators went in for
quick prof1t-taking. The Con-
servative showing brought a sharp
upswing in the sterling quotation
in the Swiss free money market
at Geneva.
Communists Thrashed.
AS for the Communists, they
got the thrashing of their political
careers. Only 10 Reds stood fol
Parliament. None came within
miles of winning and all forfeited
the fl50 t$420) deposit all can
didateS must post before the elec-
ton as evidence of good faith. A
candidate loses this if he fails to
get an eighth Of the popular vote
in his constituency.
Lord Woolton, chairman of the
Conservatives, said in his victory
statement: II believe our majority
would have been much larger il
the election had been fought on
domestic and financial issues fac
ing the country. Unfortunately
it was fought out on a cry OF
warmongering."
This was q reference to the
most painfully aggravated issue IN
the election campaign.
Mr.. Churchills foes depicted
him as a "warmonger" to a ma
ton that breads another war, and
will do almost anything to avoid
it. He had poured scorn on the
Labor governments foreign secre-
tary for permitting the Iranian
crisis to arise, and for having
failed to take Strong line" al
the right moment.
But he called the charge OF
warmongering a "Cruel and un-
grateful accusation" He saiC
preserving the peace and easing
the tension with the Communist
world were his great objectives in
asking to be returned to power.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Touring Royal Couple
Hear Election Returns
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE. Oct. 26.-Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke OF Edin-
burgh, a continent and an ocean
away from their homeland, stayed
by their radio last night to heal
the latest reports on the British
election.
A spokesman told the Post-In-
tellinger in telephone conversa-
ton from Eaglecrest Lodge on
Vancouver Island, British Colum-
bia, the royal couples interest ir
the election was personal.
"The royal family is above
politics." he said. There is nc
comment they can make"
Elizabeth and her consort
Philip, are resting at Eaglecrest
Lodge after their cross-country
tour of Canada.
VICTORIA, British Columbia
Oct. 26 (R.-Princess Elizabeth
and her husband, the Duke OF
Edinburgh, gasped together yes
terday as a high-rigger topped a
125-foot fir while they watched
The tree-topping operation
part Of the usual business of han
ding tall timbers-gave the royal
visitors a thrill as they watched
at logging camp after driving
from their Eaglecrest retreat, 10t
, miles north of here.