davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Society and Personals
Tea Scheduled
For Women's
Part of Drive

"Put Your Heart Into 1t" will
be the slogan of a Valentines
Day rally next Tuesday, Feb. Ia,
to underscore the women's phase
of the current United Welfare
Fund drive in Phoenix.
The gathering will be in the
form of tea at 8 pm. in the
Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho, staged by the Women's
Division of the UJWF, headed by
Mrs. Joseph C. Ehrlich.
Heading the program will be
Mrs. Marcia B. Cohen, leading
Jewish women's leader in the U.
S., and a Hollywood personality.
Mrs. Cohen has long been identi-
fled with Jewish and general well
fare causes and has given exten-
sive effort to aid for Israel.
Big Social Event
Mrs. Ehrlich said the tea twill
not only permit every Jewish
woman in the community to con-
tribute to this greatest of all hu-
manitarian drives, but in addition
will allow them to participate in
the major social event of the win
ter season."
Assisting Mrs. Ehrlich are Mrs.
Joseph Bank and Mrs. Joseph
Gross, co-chairmen of the Wom-
ems Division, and Mesdames Anna
Barer, Bert Diamond, Samuel
Hoffman, Charles Korrick, John
Kruglick, amuel Langerman,
Harry 2. Schectman, Samuel Sha-
piro, Nat G. Silverman, Frank Sit
kin, Herbert Stein and Harry
Stone.
Chairmen Named
Drive chairmen for the major
Jewish women's organizations are
Mesdames Louis Siegel, Beth Ell
Sisterhood; Jarvis Weiss, Beth Is
rael Sisterhood; Hyman Kossack,
B'nai Birth Women; Jerome Kaye,
Council of Jewish Women; Ruth
Marks, Hadassah; Rose Wenick,
Business and Professional Women
of Hadassah; Murray Hamburger,
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
Edward Sobol, Hannah Senesch
group of Pioneer Women, and
Herman Rakow, Sharon group Of
pioneer Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

. Miss Elaine Spitalny of Phoenix
and Avery Waisbren of Los An
geles were married in formal rites
last Sunday at Temple Beth Is
rael with Rabbi A. L. Krohn Of
ficiating.
Miss Spitalny is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spitalny of
Fl w. Comeback Rd., and the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Spitalny of Phoenix. Mr..
Waisbren is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Waisbren of Los An
geles and the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hirsh of Phoenix.
Natalie Spitalny, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mar
tin Waisbren, father of the groom,
was best man. Insa Sternberg of
Louisiana, Esther Brockman of
Los Angeles, Betty 10 Block o.
New Mexico and Patricia Korrick
of Phoenix were bridesmaids.
OSnGfS Listed
Larry Spitalny, brother of the
bride; Peter Kay, brother-in-law
Of the bride; Burton Lifson of
Ohio, and Gerald Lipskey of Los
Angeles were ushers. Shari Ann
Hersh was flower girl and Larry
Friedman ring bearer.
The bride wore full lace skirt
with long satin sleeves and low
square draped neckline. The net
veil had white lace terra. She
carried white orchids on Bible.
The maid of honor wore white lace
and net over blue taffetta and
carried red roses. The bridesmaids
wore white lace and net over pink
taffetta and carried pink roses.
There were approximately SO
out-of-town guests attending the
wedding and the reception that
followed at the Temple. Mrs.
Charles Korrick, aunt of the bride,
sang at the ceremony.
L. A. To Be Home
The couple will honeymoon in
Las Vegas and Palm Springs for
a week, and will then reside in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Waisbren is graduate of
Stephens College in Missouri, and
is a senior at the University of
Southern California, where she is
affiliated with Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority.
Mr.. Waisbren attended Ohio
State University, Wilmington Col
lege in Ohio, and is a graduate
student at the University of
Southern California.
The bride was feted with three
pre-nuptial events prior to the
wedding. A luncheon shower was
given at the Arizona Manor by
Mrs. Jacob Reichart; a gitchen
shower by Nancy Arter, close
friend, and a miscellaneous show
er at Cathay Garden given by Mrs
Leonard Friedman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Sisterhood Observes
Jewish Music Month

A program celebrating National
Jewish Music Month will highlight
the regular monthly meeting OF
Beth Ell Sisterhood at 1880 pm
next Thursday, Feb. Is.
The meeting is being held day
later than usual to coordinate with
the current welfare drive.
Don Pietro, formerly with NBC
IN New York, will be guest soloist
Miss Dorothy Keene will honor
past presidents in song. Mrs
Harry z. Schectman is program
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Last Rummdge Sale
Planned by Council
.OfJewisb Women

Preparations for a final grand
rummage sale to be conducted by
the Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
were being completed this week.
Anyone having contributions of
outgrown clothes, bric-a-brac, fur
niture, dishes, playpens, books,
toys and garden tools is urged to
contact Mrs. Sam Greenbaum of
361 E. Alvarado Road, Mrs. AL
Cohen of 1911 w. Thomas Road,
Mrs. Maury Wasserman of 1540
Flower Circle or Mrs. William
Sable of 1904 E. Campbell Ave.
This will finish the annual rum
mage sales, and proceeds will be
used for supplying milk for needy
babies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Sorority Gives Parry
On Sixth Anniversary

Twelve girls and their escorts
celebrated the sixth anniversary OF
Tau Kappa Chi, social and philan,
thropic sorority, at dinner party
held at Cathay Garden Saturday
evening, Jan. 27.
Co-chairmen were Dorot h y
Keene and Sophie Brodsky. Miss
Brodsky introduced the newly
elected officers for 1851: Janice
Rosen, president; Miriam Mayors
vice-president; Renee Schwartz
treasurer, and Dorothy Keene, re-
cording secretary. Betty Rubin
and Thelma Reinstein, new mem
bers, were also introduced.
An orchid corsage was present
ed to Mrs. Eve Goldstien who left
Phoenix Feb. 1 to join her hus-
Aand at Bakersfield, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Births

A son, Joel K, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Galst of 4153
Westview DR.. Jan. II.
A son, Daniel, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Lewkowitz of 1907
w. Windsor Jan. 18.
A son, Larry Ralph, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eisenstein
IF 1919 B w. Jefferson Jan. 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
New Officers Take
Over for Local Unit
Of Pioneer Women

New officers headed by Mrs. G
Guren as president were installed
by the Hanna Senesch group OF
the Pioneer Women Jan. 20.
Mrs. Morris Sobol was installing
officer.
Others taking new posts were
Mrs. M. Bonsdroff, vice president
Miss R. Tocker, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. H. Shaffer, recording
secretary; Miss S. Horrel, financial
secretary, and Mrs. R. Jaffe, treas
urer.
A regular meeting will be held
next Monday, Feb. IL, at 1:3O
pm. at Beth Ell Social Hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Beth El Sisterhood
Names Co-Chairmen
For Sweetheart Hop

Mrs. Jack Alpert and Mrs.
Irving Smith have been named
co-chairmen for Beth Ell Sister
hood to arrange with the Beth Ell
Mems Club for their Joint Sweet
heart Hop next Saturday, Feb. 10,
at 9 pm. in the synagogue audi
torium.
Mrs. Harry 2. Schectman, pro-
gram chairman, is assisting with
entertainment plans.
There will be dancing, prizes,
community singing and mid
night box supper. Members are
to bring their own suppers and
may invite guests.
, 1951-04-23

! PoOt wal !
Outpost of Strength
Prior thereto, the western stra.
tegic frontier of the United States
lay on the littoral line of the
Americas, with an exposed island
salient extending out through Ha.
Waii, Midway and Guam to the
Philippines. That salient proved
not an outpost of strength but al
avenue of weakness along which
the enemy could, and did, attack
The Pacific was a potential are:
of advance for any predatory
force intent upon striking at the
bordering land areas.
All this was changed by oul
Pacific victory. Our strategic
frontier then shifted to embrace
the entire Pacific Ocean, which
became a vast moat to protect u.
as long as we hold it. Indeed, i
acts as a protective shield for al
lof the Americas and all free land.
of the Pacific Ocean area. WI
control it to the shores of Asi;
by a chain of islands extending
IN an arc from the Aleutians tt
the Marianas, held by us and GU.
free Allies.
From this island chain we cal
dominate with sea and air powe.
every Asiatic port from Vladivo
stock to Singapore-with sea anc
air power, every port, as / said
from Vladivostock to Singapore
and prevent any hostile move
ment in the Pacific.
Any predatory attack from
Asia must be an amphibious eff
fort. No amphibious force cal
be successful without control O
the sea lanes and the air owe
those lanes in its avenue of ad
vance. With naval and air su
premacy and modest ground ele
ments to defend bases, any majo1
attack from continental Asia to
ward us or our friends in thu
Pacific would be doomed to fail
ure.
Under such conditions, the Pac
life no longer represents menac
ing avenues or approach for
prospective invader. 1t assumes
instead, the friendly aspect of /;
peaceful lake.
Our line of defense is a natura
one and can be maintained with
a minimum of military effort ane
expense. 1t emissions no attach
against anyone, nor does it pro
vide the bastions essential for of
fensive operations, but properly
maintained, would be an invinc
IDLE defense against aggression.
The holding of this littoral de.
Tense line in the western Pacific
is entirely dependent upon hold.
ing all segments thereof, for any
major breach of that line bY al
, 1951-04-23
General MacArthur's Historic Speech to Congress

distinguished IHelIlOSIS VI Vic
Congress:
l stand on this rostrum with a
sense of deep humility and great
pride-humility in the wake OF
those great architects of our his
tory who have stood here before
me, pride in the reflection that
this home of legislative debate
represents human liberty in the
purest form yet devised.
Here are centered the hopes and
aspirations and faith Of the en-
tire human race.
l do not stand here as advocate
for any partisan cause, for the
issues are fundamental and reach
quite beyond the realm OF partl-
san considerations. They must be
resolved on the highest plane OF
national interest if our course is
to prove sound and our future
protected.
l trust, therefore, that you will
do me the justice OF receiving
that which I have to say as solely
expressing the considered view
point of a fellow American.
l address you with neither ran
cor nor bitterness in the fading
twilight of life, with but one
purpose in mind: To serve my
country.
Expression of Defeatism
The issues are global, and Sc
interlocked that to consider the
problems of one sector oblivious
to those of another is to court
disaster for the whole. While
Asia is commonly referred to as
the gateway to Europe, it is no
less true that Europe is the gate
way to Asia, and the broad influ-
ence Of the one cannot fail to have
it's impact upon the other.
There are those who claim our
strength is inadequate to protect
on both fronts, that we cannot
divide our effort. l can think
of no greater expression of de-
featism.
If a potential enemy ear divide
his strength on two fronts, it is
for us to counter his efforts. The
Communist threat is a global one.
It's successful advance in one sec
tor threatens the destruction of
every other sector. You cannot
appease or otherwise surrender
to communism in Asia without
simultaneously undermining our
efforts to halt its advance in
Europe.
Beyond pointing out these gen
eral truisms, l shall conine my
discussion to the general areas
of Asia.
Asia's Past and Now
, 1951-04-23
the cifc Ocean in the course of the leader who will take exception.

RAO OC11Is
Long exploited by the so-called
colonial powers, with little oppor-
tunity to achieve any degree of
social justice, individual dignity
or a higher standard of life such
as guided our own noble admin
istration in the Philippines, the
peoples of Asia found their OPP
portunity in the war just past to
throw off the shackles of colo
nialism and now see the dawn Of
new opportunity, and heretofore
unfelt dignity, and the self-re-
spect of political freedom.
mastering half of the earth's
population, and go per cent of it's
natural resources, these peoples
are rapidly consolidating a new
force, both moral and material,
with which to raise, the living
standard and erect adaptions of
the design of modern progress to
their own distinct cultural en-
vironments.
Whether one adheres to the con-
cept of colonization or not, this
is the direction of Asian progress
and it may not be stopped. 1t is
a corollary to the shift of the
world economic frontiers as the
whole epicenter of world affairs
rotates back toward the area
whence it started.
Asian Wants Guidance
In this situation, it becomes
vital that our own country orient
its policies in consonance with
this basic evolutionary condition
rather than pursue a course blind
to reality that the colonial era
is now past and the Asian peoples
lcovet the right to shape their own
free destiny.
What they seek now is friendly
guidance, understanding and sup
port, not imperious direction; the
dignity of equality and not the
shame of subjugation.
Their pre-war standard of life,
pitifully low, is infinitely lower
now in the devastation left in
wars wake. World ideologies
play little part in Asian thinking
and are little understood.
What the people strive for is the
opportunity for little more food
in their stomafhs, a little better
clothing onaeir backs; a little
firmer roof over their heads. and
the realization of the normal ma
tionalist urge for political free
dom.
These political-social conditions
have but an indirect bearing upon
our own national security, but do
form a backdrop to contemporary
planning which must be thought
fully considered if we are to avoid
tho pi4fo1lc If I1nrno1;crn
, 1951-04-23

For that reason, I have strongly
recommended in the past, as a
matter of military urgency, that
under no circumstances must
FormoSa fall under Communist
C ontrol. Such an eventuality
would at once threaten the free
dom of the Philippines and the
loss of Japan and might well
force our western frontier back to
the coast Of California, Oregon
and Washington.
To understand the changes
/. which now appear upon the Chi
nese mainland, one must under
stand the changes in Chinese
character and culture over the
past fifty years. China up to fifty
years ago was completely nom
homogeneous, being compart-
mented into groups divided
against each other. The war
making tendency was almost non
existent as they still followed the
ltenents of the Confucian ideal
pacifist culture.
At the turn of the century un-
der the regime of Chang Tso-Lin
efforts toward greater homo
geneity produced the spark of a
nationalist urge. This was fur
ther and more successfully de-
veloped under the leadership of
lChiang Kai-Shek, but has been
brought to its greatest fruition
under the present regime to the
point that it has now taken on
the character of a united nation
alism of Increasingly dominant
aggressive tendencies.
Chinese Dominant Power
Through these past fifty years
the Chinese people have thus be-
come militarized in their con-
cepts and in. their ideals. They
now constitute excellent soldiers,
with competent stats and COM
manders. This has produced a
new and dominant power in Asia,
Which, for its own purposes, is
allied with Soviet Russia but
which in its own concepts and
methods has become aggressively
imperialistic, with a lust for ex-
pansion and increased power nor
NAL to this type of imperialism.
There is little of the theological
concept either one way or an
other in the Chinese makeup.
The standard of living is so low
and the capital accumulation has
been SO thoroughly dissipated by
war that the masses are desper-
ate and eager to follow any lead
ership which seems to promise
the alienation of woeful strin-
gencies.
I have from the beginning be-
lieved that the Chinese Commu-
, 1951-04-23
Asia's Past and Now

Before one may effectively as
sess the situation now existing
there, he must comprehend some
thing of Asia's past an dthe revo-
lutionary changes which have
, 1951-04-23

Of more direct and immediate
bearing upon our national secu-
rity r the changes wrought in
the strategic potential of the Pa
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

Pessimists are probably un- happy in hades. They have noth- ing worse to look forward to.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Shan non Eugene Graham of Anchor Point, Alaska, who, on August Is, l949, made Anchorage homestead entry 0l2985, for the SEl4NWl4, NV T. SW A, lots and sec l4. T. i S., R. Is w, Seward Meridian. Alaska, submitted homestead final proof on March IS. 1850 and Patent No. ll29687 was issued on August II, 1850 The patent does not con- form with it's homestead record and it has not left the control of the Office, The homestead entry has been amended so as to include the NF4SWl4 sec. IA in lieu of the NV l4 SW1t sec. IA. T. 1 S.. R. l5 W. Seward Meridian, Alaska, as was intended and disclosed at the time of entry by the entryman. All persons claiming an adverse inter est in the NEl4SWl4 sec. II. T. i &, R. IS w. Seward Meridian. Alas ka, will be allowed during the period of publication Of the notice. or within thirty days thereafter to file thoir ohiecticns to the amend ment with the Manager of the An chorage Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, copy of objections to be served on the entryman. Shannon Eugene Graham.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager Date First Publication June 26, 195l Date Last Publication July 25. 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

to be excluded are in favor of the exclusion, and a majority of the votes in the City are also in favor of the exclusion, and the provisions of law relating to the exclusion of territory from the City have been substantially compiled with, Dec laration of Exclusion will be or dered by the District Court, and h above-described tract will thenceforth be no longer part of the City of Seward.
 This notice is given pursuant to Section 16-1-23 A.C.L.A. 1949 and by direction of the Common Coun- Gil of the City of Seward, Alaska. Dated this 11th June 1851.
 EUGENE N. LANI~R. Attest; Mayor SIGRID STEARNS,
 Municipal Clerk.
 June 12, l9,26-July 3. '51
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ELWYN (F. JD SWETMANN,
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and walk-in box. Three Ceep freeZers. Doing a good business. Priced right. Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 TWo-story house on 3rd Ave. Two lots, close to school, we'll in- sulated.
 Nice three-room house. Acreage at Mile 3l2. Good house and nice garden spot. Quonset Hut and lot, close to town. Good buy.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th x Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that George w. Willard has made appli- cation for a headquarters site. un- der the act of March 3, 1927, (44 Stat. 1864, 48 use. Sec. 46D An chorage Serial Ol1398, for a tract of land situated on the southerly side of Caribou Lake, Kenai Peninsula, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2825, con- taining 300 acres, latitude 59' A 40' N. longitude 151 1O' %" w. 54' 40' N. Observed longitude 15l' lO' 0O" w. (approximate) at U. s. Location Monument No. 2825, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- VerSely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office. Anchorage. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager Date First Publication June ,, 1851 Date Last Publication July 31. 1851 When a woman isn't trying to put on weight or take it off she IS busy rearranging it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION


 A Special Election will be held in the City of Seward, Alaska, on Monday, the 16th of July 1851, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the City of Sew ard, Alaska, who are registered to vote in accordance with the Ordl- nances of the City of Seward gov erning municipal elections, the fol- lowing proposition:
 Shall there be detached and ex- cluded from the corporate area of the City of Seward, Alaska, that certain tract of land lying in the Northeast corner of the City of Seward, Alaska, described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at the extreme South west corner of US Survey No. 241 (Which is designated Corner No. 3 of said U. s. Survey No. 241 and also Cor. 1 of U. s. Survey 93) thence East 434.94 it.; thence North 3l deg. 27 min. East 2ll.2 feet; thence North T deg. 50 min. East l98 feet to the true point of begin ming, Thence North 2,503l feet to the North corporate limit of the City of Seward; thence East 2,65l.43 feet to the extreme Northeast Cor her ot the corporate area of the City of Seward; thence South 29 deg. 08 min. West 1118.93 feet to the intersection of the corporate limit with the Eastern boundary of said U. s. Survey 24l; thence continuing in approximately the same direction in d curve continu- ously equidiStant 1000 fl. from the main line of the Alaska Railroad, approximately 925 it. across the Southeastern corner of said Survey No. 24l 10 the boundary line of said Survey No. 24l running South 78 deg % min. West; thence continu- ing South 78 deg % min. West l.06o.46 1t. to the point where the Southern boundary of Survey 24l swings South 52 deg IS min. West; thence continuing South 52 deg. Is min. West 660 feet to the place of true beginning.
 The polling place will be in the City Hall in Seward, Alaska, and the polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the evening of said elec- ton day. Monday. the 16th July l95l.
 The Qualifications of an elector for the said Election herein re- ferred to, shall be as follows: he or she shall be a person of the age of tWenty-one years or more and shall be the owner of substantial property interests in land, build lngS or improvements on land or tideland within said City of Sew ard, Alaska. or the territory pro- r0Fed to be excluded therefrom.
 The City Counc.' nas appointed John J. Rossness, Miriam Painter and Alice F. Lorang as judges to conduct said Election at the time and place aforesaid and appoints Betty Rafferty and Grace Campen as clerks of said Election.
 The electors shall be invited to Vottupon the above proposition by plating upon their ballots the usual mark indicating whether they are in favor of the exclusion of said land from the City, or against the exclusion of said land from the City of Seward, Alaska.
 If t"o-thirds of the votes cast at said Election in the territory sought
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Probate No. 57l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate of ELWYN (F. JD SWETMANN, de- ceased. 10 file their claims, prop- erly verified, within six months after the first publication of this NOTICE, in the office of the Pro- bate Judge for Seward Precinct. at Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Executrix at the otilce of MT. R. E. Baumgartner. attorney for the undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for transacting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of June, 1851.
 VIOLA T. SWETMANN
 EXecutriX June 1219,26-July 3,51
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
NOTICE

l WILL NOT be responsible for any obligations Of Ocean View Home in Seward after July 1, 1850.
 VERA YOUNG
 10l-l04c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

When a woman isn't trying to put on weight or take it off she is busy rearranging it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

Bright ideas are wonderful, but it takes determination and elbow grease to carry them out.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26

FOR QUICK SALE. 33 acres of land in Crawford Subdivision Can be bought at sacrifice. RUSSIAN RIVER RENDEZVOUS The famous fishing spot. Build ings, boats. Completely equipped. HOUSES. One to four bedrooms. Buy your lot now at Mile 312. 100X200. Terms.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32