davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

Gov. Howard Pyle has declared
the period from Nov. IL to Dec. IL
as Israel Bond month in Arizona
and has urged full support of the
State of Israel $500, 100000 bond
drive "to ensure the successful
completion of that nations Nation
al Development Plan"
At an impressive ceremony in
the Arizona State Capitol building,
the governor issued his proclama-
ton and presented the original
copy to a group of Phoenix Jewish
Community leaders.
Receiving the proclamation were
Charles Korrick, Philip Friedlan-
der, Ben Projan and DR.. Jacob
Reichert.
The ceremony took place as the
Bond drive in Arizona gained mo-
mentum. The proclamation stated:
WHEREAS, the State of Israel
has demonstrated the devotion to
freedom and human rights which
the United States of America
recognizes as essential to the pres
ervation of democracy throughout
the world; and
WHEREAS, the State of Is
rael is issuing bonds to the amount
of $500,O00,O00 in the United
States for the purpose of strength
ening it's role as an outpost OF
freedom and building a strong and
self-sufficient national economy,
and
WHEREAS, the Israel Bond
Issue will enable the State of IS
rael to absorb an additional 600,-
900 immigrants in the next three
years, in fulfillment of the hu-
manitarian aims of the country;
and
WHEREAS, the citizens of Ari-
zona, all creeds, have repeatedly
identified themselves with the
democratic aims of the State OF
Israel,
"N0W THEREFORE l, Howard
Pyle, Governor of the State of
Arizona, do hereby proclaim the
period beginning Novem b I
twelfth, 1851 and ending Decem-
Der twelfth, 1861, as ISRAEL
BOND MONTH"
Big Three To Appear Here
Representatives of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District and the
Phoenix Zionsit District have also
announced the "Big Three" of Is
rael art and culture will visit in
Phoenix to aid in the drive.
Further arrangements are be-
ing made and the date is yet to be
set, but it was assured that Sho-
shana Damari, Ralph J. Kaplan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Two Jewish Candidates
Win On Anti-PerOn Ticket

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)- Two
Jews are among the five candi-
dates of opposition groups in
Buenos Aires who were elected to
the Chamber of Deputies in last
weeks general elections. They are
Santiago Nudelman and Manuel
Belinkoff.
Ezelquiel Zabotinsky, the only
Jewish candidate on the Peronist
ticket, was defeated. Peonistas
who won % of the % seats to
which the province of Buenos
Aires is entitled, have asked fol-
a recount in the Congressional dis.
tricts of this city where they lost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Noted Author
Speaks Here

John Roy Carlson, author of
"Under Cover" and famous trav-
eler, will speak on From Cairo to
Damascus" on Saturday evening,
Dec. 8, under the sponsorship of
the Temple Mems Club.
Following the lecture the Mems
Club will sponsor social hour and
discussion period. Tickets for the
lecture are $1.00 and may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
Temple Mems Club or the Temple
office.
The public is invited to attend
the very important lecture and
discussion by this eminent author.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
.Gerst Directs
.HebreWSchOOl

The Temple Beth Israel Hebrew
School has been organized under
the Craftsmanship of Morris Gerst
On Nov. Ia the Rabbis of the
Congregation presented an outline
of the program and with the ad-
vice and concurrence of the par
ents present, the School was or.
ganized to meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4:30 to $50 pm
The program starts Tuesday, Dec
A for children 10 years of age and
older.
If need is indicated, it is
planned to organize classes fol-
younger children later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Library
Given To
Center

A library containing books of
Jewish interest has been donated
to the new Phoenix Jewish Center
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garfinkle.
"This magnificent gift demon
strates the spirit in which the Cen
ter is being received in this COM
munity," Chairman Herman Miller
said. 81 think our friends, the
Garfinkles, have done more than
merely present a gift. They have
pointed out to the whole commu-
nifty their feeling of confidence in
the Center as valuable agency in
the Jewish Community
The Garfinkles, visitors in the
Valley of the Sun, previously had
contributed a new electric drink
ing fountain.
Many Projects Remain
In expressing hope the contri-
buttons will be an inspiration to
others, Miller said, 1--WE have plen-
ty of projects for those who are
interested in making lasting con-
tribution. We have just obtained
a complete set of plans for the
development of our facilities from
the city planning commission and
from Jack Katz, landscape expert.
eve could use children's play
ground equipment, a movie pro-
jector and screen and a host of
other items.
"The beauty of such contribu-
tions is that the equipment can be
taken with us if we ever have to
move or when we get our own per-
manent quarters"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
ReCOnStructioniStS Meet

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Repre-
sentatives of Reconstructionist un-
it's in New York, New Haven, Phil
adelphia, Boston and other eastern
communities met at Brandeis Uni
versity in Waltham, Mass, and out
lined a plan of action for the next
several years, with special stress
on the development of a sense of
community among Jews through
out the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

The Sunday school now cons
In daily Hebrew school classes
there are 90 boys and girls.
The daily Hebrew school is a
real Talmud Torah, with five
grades studying from beginners
Hebrew reading and speaking to
the translation of the Hebrew
bible.
Curriculum of the school covers
a six-year course from elementary
to advanced Hebrew and transla-
ton of all the prophets, RASH
Commentary and Elementary Tai
mud.
There is an advanced class for
Post Bar Mitzvah and a Sunday
high school class for confirmants.
The adult class for Jewish Stud
les, held every Tuesday at 1880
pm, has been well attended with
attendance increasing weekly. The
courses in beginners Hebrew, the
of Hebrew, movements in
Jewish history and Jewish observ-
ances and practices are fully en-
JOyed.
Men and women of all ages may
join these classes.
Friday evening services are an
other source of educational value,
for the services are followed by an
Oneg Shabbat in the auditorium.
In addition to the singing and
learning of Hebrew and Folk Song,
a discussion and open forum are
conducted on the subject of the
sermon on a relevant Jewish
question.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
GIueck Life President hue

NEW YORK = DR.. Nelson
Glueck, President of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, the American Seminary
of Reform Jlaism, has been elect
ed lifetime president of the insti-
tuition. This action was taken at
the autumn meeting of the Board
of Governors after members &C.
claimed the accomplishments of
DIR. Glueck's administration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Fireman Talks

Bert Fireman, Phoenix column
ist, was scheduled to speak on
"Arizona Amt What 1t Used to
Be-" at the Mems Club meeting,
Nov. 21 at Temple Beth Israel.
Prior to the meeting, a dinner was
held.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Zionist 5Oth Year In Italy

ROME, (JTA) = The 5Oth an
niversary of the Zionist movement
in Italy was marked at cohven-
tion of all Zionist groups in this
country held at Modena. 1t was
reported at the convention that the
Zionist Federation of Italy has
decided to establish training Gen.
ter for boys and girls whose par
ents want them to settle in Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Bits of Nepvs in Brief
Named Sponsor

David Bush, 728 w. Wiltshire,
was named as one of the sponsors
to the Phoenix College Community
Conference on Business and Educa-
ton Cooperation, which was held
on Monday, November 19.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Bar Mitzvah

Barry Starr, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
j. P. Starr, 8343 N. Central will
be Bar Mitzvah on November "a
at Beth Ell Synagogue. No invita-
tions are being sent out; however,
everyone is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
c0u Nc|L ELECTS
LEADERS NOV. %
DR.. Reichert Named For
National Council Position

Reichert of w. Blvd, has
pointed to the National Administrative Council of the Zionist
Organization of America
The meeting of the Council which consists of the
regional leaders throughout the nation will be held Chicago
and Dr. Rchert will be presented formally his colleagues there
Policies and activities of the Zionist Organization of America
directed by the Council Some of its outstanding members
Rabbi Abba He Silver of Ceveland Mortimer May Nash
ve Tenn Eihu D. Stone, Boston; Louis Lpsky N " Rabbi
Max Nusbaum Hollywood and Judge Louis E. Levnha Pha
dephia. Nav S chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Ban MOsIeyite March in London

LONDON, (JTA) - The London
police this week banned a proposed
march through the city by Sir Os-
wald Mosley's Union Movement.
The line of march of the fascist or
ganization would have gone
through Jewish neighborhoods in
the East End.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Israel Buvs American Goods

LONDON, (JTA) = The PaIes-
tine Electric Corporation has placed
orders in the United States for new
equipment valued at $4,000, 900, it
was disclosed in its annual report.
Part of the purchase is being fl
nanced with dollars made available
through the Export Import Bank
loan to the State of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Thanksgiving Service

Members of the congregation of
Temple Beth Israel are invited to
attend special Thanksgiving
service on Friday evening, Nov.
%. Rabbi A. L. Krohn will preach
on the subject, "Shared Morsels." I"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Nomination Planned

Next regular meeting of the
Ladies Bikur Cholim will be held
Nov. % at 1870 pm. in the Social
Hall of Beth Ell Synagogue.
Nomination and election of of
ficers will take place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Opens Office

DR.. Richard Newmark, former
resident of Phoenix, opened dental
offices in Huntington Park, Cali
fornia, at 1915 South Central, last
week. DR.. Newmark is the broth
er of Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn and
Cecil Newmark of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
HiIIeI Planned In Israel
Rabbi

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Rabbi
Arthur J. Lelyveld, national direc-
tor of the B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dations, left for Israel to conclude
negotiations for the purchase of a
building in Jerusalem to house the
Hillel Foundation at the Hebrew
University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Party Given

A surprise 31st anniversary par
ty feted Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l..
Hutt on November IL at their
home, 2515 N. 18th st. Hostess
for the party was Miss Betty Hutt,
their daughter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Wins Red Ribbon

Mrs. Benjamin Fried, 1909 West
Willetta St., won a Red Ribbon at
the Arizona State Fair for her
entry of a hand-knitted cotton bed
spread.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Educational Program Started

An educational program children adults has
begun by Beth Ell Congregation.
The Sunday school of about 800 and girls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Vote Set
For Annual
Getting

Election of the Board of
Directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council will he held
Wednesday, Nov. %, at the
eleventh annual meeting of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
County Agent Notes

Smith Doxey-Farmers should ap-
ply EARLY for cotton classification
and marketing news service.
The procedure to be followed in
obtaining the news services under
the Smith DoXey Act are the same
this year as they were in 1850.
Any group of producers organized
to promote the Improvement of cot
ton, that adopts a variety of cotton,
files an application, arranges for
sampling and meets other require
ments for members is eligible for the
service.
In order to obtain maximum bene-
fits from these services farmers
should make their application as
soon as the cotton is planted and, in
any case, we'll in advance of ginning
season. At least Is days are re-
CURED to process the applications
and to deliver supplies to the sam
ping agencies.
Instructions and application blanks
may be obtained from your County
Farm Agent,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

by wear and tear on washable
items.
J The home economists set the
nationwide average weekly wash
as weighing approximately %
pounds. Research brought out that
the average commercial laundry
rate was 10 cents a pound while
home washing (including electric
ity, hot water, soap, bleaches,
etc. ran about 8 cents a pound.
In one year alone there was found
to be an approximate 500 saw
ing through laundry done at
home.
The long-range cost comparison
was even more surprising. During
1870 a~d 1850 Hotpoint made
series Of tests on the life expect
ancy Of clothes commercially
Numbered and those home laun-
dor-i. Three typical washable
items were selected for the test:
mems shirts, women's slips. and
bath towels. All articles were
ider cal in make ard were in
use she same length of time. tn
method ot washing was the only
difference.
In the case Of mems shirts, the
home-wasr d samples ;JOk SO
washings before they were un-
wearabe. The laundry washed
shirts had to be discarded after
only 26 washings. Translated into
do and cents. the tests proved
that with an average shirt costing
from 50 90 to $500, the sat,"0
alone on seVan homP-laInG,Io.
shir-S would amount 90 from
to S35 yeAvt The same t.-.H
aeid true In testing the WoW.u Sc
slips and tire bath 'o,'.i. 20"
every ,sse the nr
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
HOW TO SAVE 500 A YEAR

Another pre-washing tip given
by laundry specialists pertains to
heavily-soiled articles such as
work clothes, children's play
clothes, or the neck band on
white shirts. Rub the heavily
soiled area with a thick mixture
of the washing compound before
the clothes are put into the
washer, using a cellulose sponge
or soft brush. 1t is important to-
use the same type of washing
compound for this pre-treatment
as is being used in the washer
for that particular load Of clothes.
The "advance spotting" treatment
will cut down on necessary wash
ing time and save wear on the
garment.
Now you're ready to wash.
Most homemakers agree that an
automatic washer is the best
choice for time and energy-savlng.
And the auto netic washer is
versatile machine that can more,
satisfactorily handle pre-soaking,'
bluing, bleaching, and starchlng
than Older tyne c y ment. :,
/. the clothing very soiled,
~ ct, ely dusty as slipcovers,
u our 5 mif'7t cd, soaking
per 4! i. adv IS H. IN an auto,
u.auc washer this operation i's
i g.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
Lauderda!e News

Sunday, April LIST, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rush and Mrs. Lorean Grace
worshipped with the Union Baptist
Church. The Pastor, Rev Weather
spoon chose for his text, the 18th
Chapter of the II Cor, 18th verse.
He made some wonderful remarks
concerning the text. Then closed
behind the cross and preached a soul
stirring message. 1t was an old
fashioned revival spirit among the
people.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

If visions Of q new coat, a tc,e-
vision set, or perhaps a new cleo
kric appliance for your kitchen
dance through your head, you'll
do well to heed the advice Of
laundry specialists and dc your
laundry at home. Doing g will
not only net you 500 a year over
what you would have spent with
a commercial laundry, but you'll
have an additional saving on wear
and tear on your clothes!
These results came out recently
when some experts became curl
Gus over just how much the aver
age housewife could save if she
did her laundry at home instead
of sending it out. They went at it
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
Save All II. B. A.
Vouchers


We are kindly asking all presidents
10 he q little more careful with their
Fl. r. A. vouchers than heretofore
Som of the presidents misplace
the roIchers and others leave them
at %ue 1t isn't Jnat we don't
trUs YOU but we would rather that
you ring your voucher so that the
telle- Of the bank win not be re-
luo = in cashing your checks.
Fen 9mber, these vouchers are as
gora IS cash money in the H. B. A.
We cont promise to redeem til @
vo'' and when the time comes
arc offer lot Of excuses. That
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
Has installation

Lodge Number 70. located in Me
ridian, had its installation services
Monday night, April 3 The officers
elect were installed by the General
Secretary, Miss NJ. L. Larkin After
the services were over, delicious
plate lunches and punch were ser
we'd. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

visited in the homes of some of his
eX-members; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson of Porterville anG Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rush After dinner was
served, Kew Clark was accompanied
by Mrs. Leslie Rush to the home of
Mrs. Rush's Mother, who is recuper-
ating from the flu. Everyone wa
so happy to see him. Each momen'
was q nappy reunion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15


Pasture Tips-Now is the time to
remove lives ock from white clover
if any. seed is to be harvested. Craze
Ladino ultl May 1, then remove
cattle.
Do not undergone clover pastures
because Grass has a hard time com
pe5ing with the clover. If over
grazad, neither the grass nor the
clover VIII last; and after the Glow
err is gone. there viii be nothing left
for late summer grazing.
BY F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

We have been having some pres
idents TO mail in Heir report blank
from time to time 10 take the money
order fee, etc, out OF their dues and
Death Claims thai they send to the
office for their Ledge This Fee is
not 70 come cut II ysur dass and
death sLaisas. Fnsss wns law Been
doing this, please l,sssso yos-Asss yes
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15
t.aiice 70 Preside rts

Please Keep a few Duplicate and
Application Blanks on hand at all
lines for the use Of the local lodge.
These blanks are free to you for the
asking.
We do not mail out Death Ger
lificates to Presidents, unless they
have a deceased member in their
odge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

of g. but doubled it. She has to her
credit y additions.
Mrs. Lerene Butler, president, No.
40, is really working and putting-over
a wonderful work in her lodge. She
has added z.
Mr.. Joe Knox, president of Lodge
No. 231, located at Eatdesburg, has
IS additions to his credit,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

more than twice as long when
washed by home methods!
Such spectacular savings were
not enough for the Hotpoint home
economists. They began to look at
the home laundering methods to
H:c.,,'. T''~o of top efficiency in
t. n effort expended.
''nc 20 5st you give some
a.. IL. your actua! day for
washing. A major advantage of
the home machine is that any day
or every day can be wash day. If
your family is small, it might tr
more convenient to do the e0',
weeks wash on one day in r,,
or four loads carefully sortvo NO.
cording to color and fabric IRE
important thing to rcmember is
that each load should carry ar~-
cles requiring similar wasE.ao
periods and similar water ten
perature. One dav might do Ter
sheets, pillow cases, white snu IS,
and table linens requiring hot
water and the same washing time.
A second day can be set aside for
colored articles and fine lingerie
which are most satisfactorily
washed IN warm water Heavily
soilad work clothes or articles
need!no ~ soaking might be
card 4oes for mother days
washing.
Once the schedr'n has bee,
arra0 it 70 ee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Mrs. Mdblc Kendrick, president Of
Lodge No. 121, of Meridian, h S
reached her quota of CD new adj
ditions in the Crusade. and one over.
giving her total of 8.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

On Mo~~h 81 Mrs Undeen CHEEKY
Mrs. Annie Mae Harbor and Ms
Emma Holiday were the suppe
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Rush.
Mrs. c. B Rush, reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

two ways
/, the imme-
diate weekly
cost of com
mercial laun-
dry veysus
home taun-
dry, and 2.
t h e on g
range cost
represented
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Control Horn Flies-This Spring
with DOT or toxaphene on beef cat
tie; on dairy cattle use methoxych-
lor. Protect cattle from ticks with
DOT. benzene hexachloride or toXa-
phene.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Mr. w L. Fielder, president of
Lodge No 1855, who is another of
our relatively new presidents. He is
doing wonderful work in this lodge
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Mrs. E. L. Sellers, president of 1876,
who not only has reached her quot
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

-0.Um iluJl.0e !. &c ~ meul-
orm all pigs at the same
TIM by feeding them one percent
sodium fluoride in dry feed for one
day Either mix one teaspoonful
sodium fluoride to one quart of dry
feed (this will worm one SO pound
pig, or one-fourth pound sodium
fluoride and Is pounds ground feed
(this will worm approximately TWEEN
ty so pound pigs.
Never feed sodium huoride in gar
bage. Steps. milk, We feeds. or in
capsules.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Mr. C be Horn president Of Lodge
No. 1l9 has reached his quota of (8}
new enters lie 3 doing splen-
liz work with It's lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Mrs.. Lizzie RaE-ey, president OF
yodge No. EOS, hos roltc1 her quo
- IF 5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Lodge No. 800 is ba>kin5 It's pres
a~t il the Crusade by icachinig y
.-.-.. tl "a g..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Hog Worms - Hog worms make
hogs unthrifty. A good practice is
to worm all pigs at seven weeks of
age and again when II to 10 weeks
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Monday, April 2, Rev. w. @. Clark
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Plant Cotton For A Stand-Now is
the time to check your seed bins
and see if there is enough goot cot
ton seed available If you have not
already applied fertilizer, check to
see if enough is on heand. Apply as
soon as the ground will permit.
AS soon as the ground will support
equipment, get your seeded ready
and have the fertilizer in the seed
bed at least inhces below the seed
band
The kind of seed you plant de
termines the kind of line you will
produce. Plant seed and plenty of
it. Plant for a stand. Do not be in
too big a hurry to get the seed in
the ground; wait for the soil to warm
up,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

Dea' President.
From time to time, we have been
uni g you 10 sel Duplicate policies
for ylur members whenever they are
need ed and yet, we have quite a few
pre-. dents who Wi wait until their
mer Devs are dead to find cut as 10
whether they have an H. B A. pol
icy. am taking this medium tc
kindly ask the presidents to make a
survey of all of their mem oers and
find cut as TO whether they have
their policies and if the wills arc
ma6e like they want them If the
person IS dead that the policy is
wIlleJ to, you can readily see that
this viii bring about a conflict II
Their is no will. you can see thu this
VIII bring about a conflict, but if the
will IN, the policy is made out prop
ely, it viii save all concer ed un
due trouble Presidents please take
tas 'rurvey at your earliest c7nven-
len
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

o =: =: C: :: :: &: &C.: :: |
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

III -AhS L ol til0A ~ Fl
effective by,
O. 1g the "o-i-l
tor II HI
8 three -ml..- lie
ash period,
SO first SPIN
q ch carries
oft the heavy
sarface soil.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-15

len A-AS ~. We " g,l CHICAGO
OR EIAhDIo Two miles ro Toornsuhs
IN ma ; GU
-uljvaton. sss<
To Mis-