davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-29
Can

and or a scatter of caraway seeds.
New England Clam Chowder
To n can condensed clam
chowder add one can milk, or / 2
a milk, liz dry s~auterne, Rhine
wine, or book. Heat but do not boil.
Place a pilot cracker in the bot
tom of a heated bowl or soup
plate, ladle the chowder over the
cracker, and sprinkle with paprika,
chopped chives, or parsley.
Green Pea Soup with Champagne
To a can Of condensed cream of
green pea soup (not split pea
soup) add LIZ can water, and a
chicken bouillon cube crumbled
and dissolved in a couple of table
spoons of hot water. Add 1 s tea
spoon mace, ia teaspoon dry tar
ragon, or one scant- teaspoon
freshly chopped tarragon. Heat.
Take to the table in a chatting
dish. Have on hand 1 2 cup heavy
cream, slightly beaten, a small
bouquet of fresh mint or fresh
tarragon sprays, and champagne.
Stir the cream into the hot soup,
and add at the last minute about
liz cup champagne.
Garnish with sprigs of fresh tar
ragon or fresh mint. Serves three
or four.
, 1952-03-29
FAIR or FOUL
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor
By LAYTON CARVER
NEW YORKA March 20 (INs)

NEW YORK; March 20 (INs)
Senior Alfonso f'amon Lopez, who
halls from an old Spanish settle
ment named Tampa, in the land
of flowers, rapidly is taking on
the appearance of a man standing,
sitting or reclining on what is GUS
tomariAy known as a spot.
In polls on the American League
penrant race, virtually everybody
who refuses to conceded the New
York Yankees four in a row picks
tie Cleveland Indians, managed
by Senior Lopez, who will be
slightly discombobulated if he
should drop back to third or four
tn.
In his first season as a major
league manager, directing those
same Indians last season, he fin
ished a rambunctious second, just
five games behind the Yankees.
1t was a superlative job of
leadership b ythis freshman in ma
jor league managing and, ofcourse,
much is expected of him next a
son. He had better finish at least
second or the spot he occupies will
be too hot for comfort.
You may recall that most of the
Indians last season appeared to be
in a permanent slump. The club
batting averagewas .256 for seven
tn place in the League and this
was coupled with several injuries
which further retarded progress.
In spite of all this, Senior Lopez
showed himself to be every bit
as good a leader as his managing
for three seasons at Indianapolis
, 1952-03-29
Bdr--
Continued from Page u

(CouGulued from Rage ID
are generally considered personal,
and cannot easily be separated
from their practice, as can be done
within a corporation.
For example, he said, it might
be very difficult to determine
whether a particular debt or obi
cation was paid in one year or an
other without a detailed set of
books and accounting records.
He explained that many mem
bers do not employ complete ac-
counting methods for their pract-
ices.
Delany also said that many fed
eral attorneys with an outside in
come would be unable to list all
Of their clients and fees over the
five year period required by Nor
lis.
In addition, he said, many mem
bers may feel that Morris is dig
.ging too deeply into their person
al lives without cause.
, 1952-03-29
Man Makes Over $14 on
One Bar of Soap

along with hundreds of labeled
packages and a razor to cut the
bars into smaller sizes.
Jones said he collected $3.50
per package from his cutomers
from Texas to Ohio and hat he
netted SASS on n II cent bar
Of soap. However, he was able to
show that the soap, when rubbed
on the glasses, did prevent forma-
ton of steam.
Police conceded there was no
misrepresentation and let him go.
, 1952-03-29

Charles Mucklow, of nearby Dow
dentown, fled to safety.
Yarish and Mucklow said that
there were no chambers or pockets
in the mine where the other five
men could have saved their lives.
Mine inspectors estimated that
it would be two days before the
shaft could be emptied and the
bodies recovered.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
|Conferees Strengthen
Marines, Give Corps
Bigger Voice in Policy
BY the Associated Press

A group named to iron out diff
Iferences in Senate and House
bills has agreed to strengthen the
Marine Corps and give it bigger
voice in military policy.
But the joint Senate-House
committee discarded House-ap-
proved provisions to make the
Marine commandant a perma-
nent member of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and to set a minimum
strength of 100000 enlisted mer
for the Marines.
The compromise bill was worked
out yesterday. 1t now goes back
to both House and Senate fol
final action.
House Armed Services Commit
tee officials said these were the
main points of the agreement:
/. The Marine commandant
would sit with the joint chiefs as
"a "co-equal' on matters affecting
the Marines, with the same voice
and same right of appeal as other
members. He now is an adviser
The Senate bill proposed to give
him a consultant status.
2. The maximum strength Of the
Marines would be 100000 men
plus officers. and the proposed
minimum would be eliminated be-
cause no other service has one
The ceiling has been approved by
both houses.
3. For the first time, the Law
would specify the organization o1
the Marines into three combat
divisions and three air wings
These would not necessarily be
maintained at full strength con.
tinuously. House conferees origi.
nally proposed four divisions ano
four air wings.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

sewage from the annexed area
going to the present Fairfax plant
and future treatment of all excess
Fairfax sewage at the Alexandria
plant.
The engineers found that Plan
No. 3 would be cheapest in both
initial construction and cumula-
tive long-range costs. They cal
lculated initial construction cost of
Plan 3 at $9,018, 900; Plan 2. at
$l0.701 900, and Plan /, at SILL
351 900.
Over the entire 59-year period
covered by the survey. Plan 3
would cost about $5,776, ,000-or
18 per cent-less than the next
cheapest project. The total sav-
ing within the next 18 years would
be about $564,000.
The recommended plan would
mean a larger plant at Alexandria
than now is contemplated. Alex
Iandria would save money, however,
because part of the cost would be
borne by Fairfax. And within five
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Sewage Survey Cites Savings in Joint Facilities

Alexandria, Arlington and Fair
fax can save money, if they ar
range Joint use of sewage disposal
facilities in each community.
That is the conclusion reached
by engineers studying the pol
luton problems of nearby Virginia.
Their latest recommendations
lare contained in a progress report
made public of the survey said it
would be cheaper to have seperate
plants in Alexandria, Arlington
land Fairfax. It was indicated at
that time, however, that there
might be some saving by treating
Ia portion of Alexandria's sewage
at the Arlington plant.
Governing bodies of the affected
communities decided they wanted
to know more about the possibility
of money-saving Joint operations.
They instructed the engineers to
work up accurate cost estimates
of the most feasible plans.
Another Report Due.
Costs of Alexandria Fairfax
joint operations, and joint Alex
landria = Arlington arrangements
are discussed in the new progress
report. All that remains to be
completed in the survey is a re-
port on possible joint arrange
ments between Arlington and
Fairfax for Pimmit Run and
other remote Fairfax areas.
Co operation between Alex
andria and Fairfax is listed in
the progress report as the big
gest money-Saver. although this
plan ranked third when the first
report was made. The change
was brought about principally by
the engineers realization that
Fairfax County's plant now under
construction will reach it's capac-
Iity within 10 years, and the main
Fairfax trunk line will need to
be enlarged in five years.
This led the engineers to con-
slider three possible alternatives
for treatment of Alexandria and
Fairfax sewage:
l. Separate Alexandria and
Fairfax plants. with a new plant
needed in Fairfax by 1862.
2. Alexandria annexation area
sewage to Fairfax, and a separate
plant at Alexandria to accom-
modate the old portion of the city
50 Million Cheapest Plan.
3. Immediate treatment of sew
age from the old portion of Alex
andria at a separate plant. with
Evening star., 1952-06-19

years. Fairfax would save money
because it would not have to build
a new plant.
The problem that remains is
whether the two communities can
get together and work out the
legal, financial and engineering
problems before Alexandria be-
gins construction of it's plant.
The city already has it's bond at
torneys working on a bond refer
endum proposal and specifications
for the treatment plant are being
put into shape for bids.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Womon, 104, Toosts Queen

EASTBOURNE. England, June
10 P9.-Mrs. Agnes Taitreid cele-
brated her 104th birthday yester-
day by eating some chocolates.
She also drank a toast in cham
payne to the Queen.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Spiked Milk Goes On Sole

MILWAUKEE,. June 19 P.-
Please don't let the cows hear
about it, but-a Milwaukee area
dairy is advertising fresh milk
favored with root beer.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
&ociaL
u~dRsr,onaA

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Simon,
are among the former Chicagoans
making their home here on N.
3rd. He was in the liquor bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Katzman, Oma-
ha, are spending several months
in Tucson and living on E. 9Th.
He is a furniture manufacturer.
Visiting them are their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Wohlner and daughter, Judy,
Omaha.
Mrs. William Green, sister of
Madeline Schutzbank, came in
from LA to attend Mrs. Schultz
banks concert and visit for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Tom Schaffer and children,
Barry and Linda, Atlanta, Ga, are
visiting indefinitely with the Sam
Heifetzes. She is Mr.. Heifetz's
sister.
Sgt. and Mrs. Sheldon Cohen,
N. 10th, are recent arrivals from
San Francisco. He is stationed
at Davis-Monthan. Prior to army
service he was an airplane me-
chanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kagan had
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Weiss, Chicago, as
guests for two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Max Besserman spent several

Max BeSSerman spent several
days with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bes-
serman. He is in the women's S
accessories business in Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss Harriet Waldman, New
York, is visiting her friend and
former neighbor, Mrs. Ben Kra-
kofsky, enroute to the coast.
Miss Frieda Rosenberg, New
York, was the guest of Mrs. Eva
Gould for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gutman,
Chicago, are winter visitors liv-
ing on E. 9th. Mr.. Gutman is in
the auto and garage business. His
son, Marvin, came in to help cele-
brate his 18th birthday. Mrs.
Gutman joined Temple Sister
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeBOff
received the glad news of the
birth of a daughter, their first
grandchild, on Feb. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Lieberman
Charlotte LeBoff), Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol A. Balaban,
Detroit, were guests at Rancho Del
Rio. They visited with their niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Block. Mrs. Balaban is the sister
of Mary Jean Kessler, former
resident.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman
and daughter, Deborah IA, for
mer residents of New York ar
rived last week and are living
on N. Forgeus. He is in the used
car business.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Arizona Post, March Z, 1852

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous Jewish-American
BrOadcasts over KVOA, for two
solid Observation-Disclosures
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

Mrs. Norma Heinbach and
daughters, Beth and Judy, Den
yer, are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, thru
May.
Samuel Katz, E. 5th, was hon
ored at the Monday evening meet
ing of Workmen's Circle on the
occasion of his list birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bloom,
Hlbbing, Mimi, are visiting for
several months with the Nathan
ElSterS. He is an accountant. Their
son, Ted, Minneapolis attorney,
spent ten days here with his par
ents and his brother, Philip Bloom,
son-in-law of the Elsters and also
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Feifer, E.
3rd, have her sister, Mrs. Molly
GlasSberg, Bronx, NY. as a guest.
Escaping from the recent snow
storms, she'll stay a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KapIan
and sons, Martin II, Lawrence
Is, formerly of Columbus, Neb.
where Mr.. Kaplan was in the
produce business, are now making
their home on E. Seneca. They
are active in Young Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. David SchIeS-
niger, son Robert Alan l, are new
residents from Philadelphia, liv-
ing on N. Treat. He's an account
ant and brother of Phil Schles-
niger of the r Motel.
Charlene Paul has chosen April
13 for her marriage to Harold
Lerner in an evening ceremony
at Temple Emanuel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Center Features
Political Debate

The years torrid presidential
campaign will take the stage at
the third in the Jewish Center's
current forum series Wednesday
evening, May 21.
as 1t Time for a Change in the
White House ?" will be the question
of the day. Barry Goldwater, mem
Der of the city council, Republican
candidate for U. S. senator and
manager of Governor Pyle's sue
cessful campaign for governor, will
argue the affirmative. His oppon-
ent will be Stephen Langmade, re-
Gently elected Democratic national
committeeman from Arizona.
The controversial question of re-
ligious instruction in the Phoenix
schools was to be threshed out this
Wednesday in the second of the
series. Stephen Shadegg, president
of the Little Theatre and 1861 Man
of-the-Year, was slated to argue
the pro side, with Wayne Edland
of the Phoenix College faculty on
the negative.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
ZION FETE
Is SLA TED
picture at bottom of page.)

Picture at bottom of page)
Phoenix will mark the fourth anniversary of Israes
independence with big rally and dance next Sunday
evening at Temple Beth Israel.
Guest speaker will be DR. Urel Doron, counsel for
nomic affairs attached to the Israeli consulate in Los
Angeles. The meeting will get under way at pm.
The program will include songs by Michael Haskes,
accompanied by Lois Albright; birthday cake candle
lighting ceremony and tribute to the 5000 900 maryred
Jews in Europe Handes Bakery contributing the cake
which, after the ceremony will be given to the Crippled
Children's Home.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman will preside.
Zionists Prepare Fete
All Zionist organizations collaborating in planning
the celebration Serving the committee the Mes
DANES Sidney Pickener Oscar GrOebel and Elliott Temp
kim representing Hadassah; Philip Fredander, Matthew
J. Ritchie, Irving Abrams and Harry Liebhaber of the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District Mrs George Guren
and Mrs Rubin affe of Hannah Senesch Pioneer Women
Mrs. j. B. Fedman and Mrs Fried of the Negev Pioneer
Women, and B. Fedman Nathan Charnofsky and Paul
Ruskin of Poale Zion.
Morrie Hershmans band will play for dancing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Temple Board ADL>Arizona
Chooses HeadIM Selected

Newton Rosenzweig, Phoenix
jeweler, was elected president of
the board of trustees of Temple
Beth Israel at a meeting last week.
He succeeds Harold Diamond, de-
partment store executive. Rosen-
zweig also is president of the Jew
ish Community Council and was
chairman of the building committee
for the new temple.
Other new officers are Allen
Rosenberg, 1st vice president; Nor
ris Gerst, End vice president; Jer-
ONE Goldstine, secretary, and Jar
Wis Weiss, treasurer.
Board Elected
New members of the board in
clude Gerst, Goldstine, Rosenberg,
Mac Chiate, DIR. Albert Eckstein,
Barnett Marks, Harry Robbins, AL
bert Spector and Malcolm Straus.
The other members are David
Bush, Milton Cearn, Harold Dia-
mond, DR.. Benjamin Herzberg,
Joseph Horwitz, Jack Kempner,
Samuel Kiviat, Charles Korrick,
Archie Kroloff, Theodore Pozil,
Newton Rosenzweig and Jarvis
Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

Haskell L. Lazere has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Pacific
Southwest regional office of the
Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth and will be responsible for
the leagues work in Arizona, with
emphasis on education and civil
rights.
Lazere has been with ADJ since
1941. He attended Creighton Uni
versity and the University of Chi
cago. During the last four years he
was director of ADL's Michigan
regional office.
He was a member of the Michi-
gan State Committee for Educa-
ton for Better Human Relations
and the Michigan State Citizens
Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Calendar

May 1l--IsraeI birthday celebration, Temple
Beth Israel, pm.
Wise-BBG Mothers Day luncheon
May l2-SingletOns, Jewish Center, 8 pm.
Jewish Community Council budget
committee, Jewish Center, 8 pm.
May I3-B'nai Birth.
Hadassah board meeting at home
of Ruth Raden, 80 pm.
Young Adult Council election, Jew
ish Center, pm.
May 14-B'nai Birth Women.
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District.
May I7-Hillel dance Temple Beth Israel.
May lS-toale n n picnic, EncantO Park.
May 19-B'nai Birth Youth Organizations,
Jewish Center.
May 20--Hadassah luncheon, Temple Beth
Israel, 80 pm.
MAY 2t--Forum, Jewish center, pm.
May 4-BBG dance, Encanto Clubhouse.
May 26-Singletons, Jewish Center, 8 pm.
May 27-Bnai Birth.
May 28-PhOenix Community Council, Jew
ish Center, 3-5 pm.
Jewish Community Council board
meeting, 8 pm.
May 31--Young Peoples League dance, Beth
FL Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
adj Warns of Red Propaganda
Snare in Rosenberg Spy Case

NEW YORK = Supreme Court
Justice Meier Steinbrink, national
chairman of the Anti-Defamation
League, this week warned against
Communist party propaganda seek
ing to create the false illusion that
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, con-
victed atom spies, were victims
of an anti-Semitic frameup and the
principals in an American Drey-
fus" case.
COPIES of this propaganda
have been received in the mail
lately by members of the PhOe-
nix Jewish community, according
to the Jewish Community Rela-
tions COmmittee.)
"The invention of anti-Semitism
where it does not exist" Judge
Steinbrink declared, "has long been
a Communist party tactic. Well
meaning citizens with a genuine
desire to combat religious bigotry
may be misled. But the patent fall
sity of the Communist propaganda
claims should put all Americans on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Beth EI Mems Club Names
lack Albert as President

Jack Alpert has been elected
president of the Beth Ell Mems
Club.
Other new officers: Harry Smith,
1st vice president; Mel Perlman,
End vice president; Irving Smith,
recording secretary; Sid Stein, cor
responding secretary, and Joe Eli,
treasurer.
Board members elected are Sol
Appleman, Larry Baggin, Robert
Biegel, Milton Belfeld, Joe Burd-
man, AL Joseph, Marvin Field, Ray
Sherman, Ben Sandell, Jerry Smith
and Sam Yukolis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

rict, combines the Phoenix Zionist
District and Arizona Brandeis
Zionist District.
Congratulatory messages were
received from Benjamin Browdy,
president of ZOA, and from the
executive committee of the West
ern Zionist Region. To commem-
crate the occasion, members joined
in the purchase of 500 trees to be
planted in Israel. The gesture also
was in honor of Rabbi A. L..
Krohn's 26th year of service.
Officers Elected
Other members of the new dist
rict are Abe K. Simons, 1st vice
president; Albert Firestein, End
vice president; Joe Burdman, 3rd
vice president; Joseph H. Cohen,
4th vice president; Anna K. Hoff-
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Sternfield, corresponding
secretary; Harry Liebhaber, finan-
cial secretary; Sam Gallant, treas
urer; Eric Duskin, auditor, and the
following directors: II. Breverman,
R. Biegel, S. Block, S. Drey, L..
Francis, w. Felsher, J. Finkelstein,
P. Friedlander, Rabbi M. C. Fier-
man, M. B. Goldman, Jr.; J. Good
kind, E. Gale, 1. v. Gold, P. Goldin,
M. Hutt, S. Konick, A. Katz, H.
Kaplan, M. Leibsohn, H. Lange, J..
Lampert, E. Loewy, H. Levine, M.
Leaf, B. Marks, B. Moed, ]. Nor
rison, M. Ritchie, M. Resser, D..
Reiser, Rabbi H. 2. Schectman, H..
Shevick, M. Sobol, M. Sundell, DR..
J. Shaffer and Rev. |. Paru.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Election Set Tuesday
By Young Adult Council

The Jewish Young Adult Council
will elect officers at meeting next
Tuesday evening, May 13, at the
Jewish Center.
Voting privileges for the first
time will be extended to all young
people who attend, whether or not
they are regular delegates of the
constituent groups.
Outgoing officers are Morrie
Hershman, president; Milt Lieb-
haber, vice president, and Sophie
Brodsky, secretary. Sam Brodsky
is advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

guard against falling into this
trap"
Seek Jewish Buildings
The National Committee to Sc
cure Justice in the Rosenberg case,
Judge Steinbrink said, has promot-
ed public meetings in New York
and Chicago. 1t has made a special
effort to hold these meetings in
Jewish communal buildings in or
der to provide a setting for its
propaganda line that a Jewish is
sue is involved.
'"The pages of the Daily Work
er, the National Guardian and
other Communist publications are
increasingly playing the party line
of attempting to identify the Ros-
enberg conviction with a plot
against Jews" said Steinbrink.
"By taking the evidence of anti
Semitism for their own partisan
purposes, in a situation where it
does not exist, the Communist
party is actually creating anti
Semitism."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Drive Leader Chides Middle Givers

Although we might be disap-
pointed in the total" he said, "we
cannot deny that $4,000 is a lot
of money to be raised. Every work
er feels a justified sense of accomp-
lishment."
Cleanup activities will continue
until all prospects have been con-
tacted. The Central Arizona divi-
sion will work through early May.
Herman Multer is chairman, aided
by Joseph Horwitz, Morris Meek
Ter, Jonas Schleifer of Mesa and
Mrs. Sochet of Stafford.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Mrs. Jerome kutner Heads
Auxiliary Of War Veterans

The Jewish War Veterans auxil-
iary has chosen Mrs. Jerome N.
Kutner as its new president.
Other. officers: Mrs. Ray Sher-
man, senior vice president; Mrs. Al
Kimmel, junior vice president; Mrs.
Bill Greenberg, treasurer; Mrs.
Isaac Paru, chaplain; Mrs. Sam
Charnes, conductress; Mrs. Art
Furman, guard; Mrs. R. Tocker,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ben
Stein, historian, and Mesdames
Leon Kramer, Irving Unger and
Sol Appleman, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Neev Council Set
Up to Join Units
OF Congregation
(Photo by Robert Markow)

A co-ordinating synagogue coun-
Gil has been formed with two rep
resentatives from each of the af-
filiate groups of Congregation Beth
Ell.
Jerry Smith was named chairman
and Marvin Field secretary. Mem
bers are Florence Kay and Sylvia
Alderman of the sisterhood, Jacob
Alpert and Morris Field of the
mems club, Joe Eli and Eleanor
Clausman of the PTO, DR.. Henry
Weiss and Joseph Field of the edu-
cational committee, Marvin Field
and Mort Kirsh of the Young Peo-
ple's League, and Harry Smith and
Sam Drey of the congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

member that the big givers have
been giving big money for quite a
few years. think it is about time
that some consideration be given by
the community leadership to that
very large section of our communi-
ty, made up of substantial business
men, who give very, very little to
the welfare fund.
"There are plenty among us who
give $50 when we should give $3.50;
plenty who give $100 when they
should give $500, and so on. We
will never raise what we should
as long as this goes on. There is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

The 1852 United Jewish Welfare
Fund raised total of 1000, with
approximately another $1,000 in
prospect, Chairman Joseph Fuchs
reported recently to the directors
of the Jewish Community Council.
This sum falls far short of the
$15O,000 goal set for this year and
is also slightly less than the amount
raised last year.
Fuchs criticized the low level
of giving in the intermediate brack-
ct from $100 to $1,000.
"It is easy to blame our failure
to raise larger sums on the big
givers," he said. "But we must re-