davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Ike Raps McCarran Act

DENVER, (JTA)- Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Republican presi-
Dental candidate, in a talk with
Maxwell Abbell, president of the
United Synagogue of America, ex-
pressed his opposition to discrim-
inatory provisions of the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act and
said he would work for their repeal
if he were elected, Abbell disclosed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Israel Needs Billion More

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israel
will require another $1,000, 900, 900
for investments to further the de-
of her natural resources,
industry and communications, FL
nance Minister Levi Eshkol told Fl
leaders who ar
rived here to study the economic
development of the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

members of the Nazis Party, failed
to examine the evidence either i'm
partially or thoroughly. He added
that the real bloodhound" in the
Auerbach case was Fritz Koch, Ba-
varian secretary of state in the
ministry of justice.
Auerbach was convicted of en-
bezzling the equivalent of 1920 in
restitution funds and was sentenced
to 80 months Imprisonment. While
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Hate Sheets Swamp Mails

DENVER, (JTA) - The United
States mails are being flooded with
the worst barrage of anti-Semitic
propaganda in the history of Amer
lean political campaigns, Louis
Levand, publisher of the Wichita
(Kans.) Beacon, charged here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

MUNICH, (JTA) = A parlia-
mentary inquiry into the verdict
by a German court here against
Philip Auerbach, former commits
siOner of the Bavarian Restitution
Office - which led to his suicide
was demanded last week by DIR.
Joseph Klibansky, Auerbach's law
yer.
DR.. Klibansky claimed that the
judges, three of whom were former
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

The Manchester Guardian, in an
editorial, strongly criticized the
verdict against Auerbach. 1t cit
up, as with a searchlight, the sad
hatreds which have been seething"
in Germany during the postwar
years, the newspaper said.
The editorial credited Auerbach
with having displayed drive and
energy enough on behalf of his
own tOrmented people to enable
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
PERMIT No. 364
u. s. POSTAGE
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona

$4,000 of them to emigrate and
start new lives. He had saved the
restitution funds of Bavaria from
being dissipated through devalua-
tiOn in the currency reform"
The Auerbach case continued to
be the cause of heated discussion
in Munich as some newspapers
likened the trial to the Dreyfus
case. Some plans were reported for
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Hadassah Units Transferred

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Part of
Hadassah's preventive medicine
establishments have been trans
ferred to the Israel government in
ceremony attended by the minis
ter of health, DR.. Joseph Burg, and
representatives of Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Hebrew
Schools
To Open

COincident with the be-
ginning Of Jewish Education
Month throughout the U.s.,
two Phoenix synagogues will
launch new sessions of their
religious schools early in
September.
A call to Jewish parents to en-
roll their children in Jewish schools
was issued by the American As
sociation for Jewish Education.
can important element making
for a Jewish child's normal
growth" said the association, "is
an intimate acquaintance and
Identification with the Jewish heri-
tage. The Jewish background need
ed by the Jewish child can be ac-
quired only through the exper-
fences and learning which an ade-
quate Jewish education provides"
Beth Ell to Register
Congregation Beth Ell will con-
duct registration for Sunday and
Hebrew Schools from $3.50 am. to
IL noon next Sunday, Sept. II.
Sunday School children will be ad-
mitted from the age of 3, for pre-
kindergarten class, and to the age
of Id for confirmation class. Eligi-
bility for Hebrew School begins at
Z. Boys will not be trained for Bar
Mitzvah unless they have attended
Hebrew School at least three years
before their 18th birthday.
Sunday School classes will begin
the day of registration. Hebrew
School will begin the following
day, Sept. s, according to Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman and DR.. Henry
Weiss, chairman of the education
committee.
Temple Schedule Set
At Temple Beth Israel, regis
tration will be held both next Sun
day, and the following Sunday
from 10 am. to noon and Mon
day, Sept. 8, through Friday, Sept.
IL, from 2 to a pm.
Religious School will begin at
9:3O am. Saturday, Oct. A, for
students from the 9th grade
through confirmation. For students
from the kindergarten through the
4th grade, school will begin at 10
am. Sunday, Oct. 5. Starting time
of the Sunday sessions has been
set back to 10 am. so that the
periods will not be too long and
to provide an opportunity for fac
ulty seminars from 9 to 10.
Students of the Confirmation
Class are asked to report for ad-
ditional work during mid-week.
Glasses will begin at a pm. We'd
nesday, Oct. Is.
Hebrew School classes will be-
gin during the week of Sept. Ia, to
20.
Holiday Services Due
The temple also announced the
following schedule of holiday serv-
ices for the children:
Students of the 7th through 9th
grades, post confirmation and
temple alumni groups are invited
to services for Rosh Hashonah with
their parents Friday night, Sept.
10, and Saturday morning, Sept.
20, and services for Yom Kippur
Sunday night, Sept. %, and Mon
day, Sept. 29.
Children of the 4th through 9Th
grades will have special services
for Rosh Hashonah Sunday, Sept.
21, at 11:30 am. and special Yom
Kippur services at l pm. Monday,
Sept. 20.
Rosh Hashonah services for
children in the kindergarten and
1st through 3rd grades will be
held Sunday, Sept. 21, at 1880
am. Yom Kippur services will be
held Monday, Sept. 20, at l pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
immigration Laws Scored

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pres
ent immigration laws were de-
nounced by the Liberal Party as
"racist, discriminatory and exclu-
sionary" in a platform at its state
convention here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
VISA PREJUDICE Is SCORED
Jews to Be Labeled,
Bureau Head Orders

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Jewish organizations joined by
the entire Jewish press this week continued to request
from the state department explanation with regard
the system practiced by American consuaes
abroad in requiring Jews to identify themselves such
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Bi-WeekIy Again

The Phoenix Jewish
News again is resuming its
regular bi-weekly sched-
ule of publication with
this issue. Next deadline
for copy and ads is Sept.
IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Arizona STATE Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Gates to Make Try
To Head State
Firemens Group

Marbery F Gates, president of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, is a candidate for presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association. He has the back
ing of the Rockville Department
and the Montgomery County As
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen.
Others seeking to replace Crom-
well Zembower, of LaVale, at the
State Association convention, June
1927 in Ocean City, include B.
Harrison Shipley, Jr., Ellcott City
and James Jarman, Ocean City.
Mr.. Gates who is serving his
tenth term as president of the
Rockville Department, is also vice
president of the County Associa-'
ton, vice chairman of the county's
disaster service and member of
the Montgomery County Fire
Board.
Mr.. Gates platform calls for a
more economical administration
open sessions of the executive COM
graphical distribution of appoint
ments to the executive committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

The weaver birds - among the
best known of South Africa = are
true to their name. They weave
nests from blades of grass and
other vegetable fibers, using fixed
and often elaborate design, says
the National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Community Chest
Bylaws Revised
At Meeting

At meeting of the Community
Chest, held Tuesday June 10, at
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, the Bylaws COM
mittee presented a revised Con-
stitution and Bylaws for the con-
sideration and approval of the gen.
eral membership. Judge Stedman
Prescott, president, presided a n d
Mr.. Fred L. Lutes, treasurer and
member of the committee present
ed the Bylaws in the absence of
Mr.. G. Gregg Everngam, chairman.
Other members of the committee
were Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead.
Chevy Chase; Mr.. Elgar Guy Jew
ell, Damascus; Mr.. William Roger,
Silver Spring.
DR.. Byron Olson, president of
the Health Fund and chairman of a
special committee appointed at a
citizens meeting, May 81, present
ed a proposal for an additional art
icle to the constitution and By
icle to the constitution and bylaws.
This article would provide for a
General Planning Assembly to be
set up in Montgomery County I'M
der the Chest and Council but with
its own Board and Executive Com
mittee. ...-
Judge Prescott suggested, and
the membership concurred, that a
committee be appointed to consider
this proposal, meeting with the
committee that prepared the pro-
posal. These combined committees
will report back to the Board of
Trustees at their next meeting.
Other who served with DR.. Olson
on the committee were Miss Claudia
Galiher, Bethesda; Mrs. C. ]. Bride,
Rockville; Miss Marguerite Stone,
Silver Spring; Miss Maybelle
Vandermark, Takoma Park; Mrs.
R. L. Dunn, Takoma Park; Mrs
Hester G. Stoll, Brookmont; Mr..
Ferdinand Grayson, Bethesda and
DIR. Harold Mitchell, Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Judge Prescott
Speaker at OAR
Past Regents Club

Judge Stedman Prescott, of
Rockville, was the speaker at the
raeeting of the newly formed Past
Regents Club of Montgomery
County, who celebrated Flag Day
with a luncheon attended by SO
Maryland Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at the Columbia
Country Club, with the president,
Mrs. Alexandria M. Ashley, past
regent of Chevy Chase Chapter,
presiding. Judge Prescott made an
interesting talk on Maryland and
its boundaries, dating back to the
beginning of it's being a State to
the present time.
Other guests of honor were the
president general, Mrs. Patton;
Mrs. George w. S. Musgrave of
Laurel, former Maryland State Re-
gent and now vice president gen
eral; Mrs. Ross B. Hagar, Mary
land State Regent from Baltimore;
Mrs. George E. WINNER, Senior
State President of the Society OF
the Children of the American Rev.
olution; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
National President of the CAR;
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, National Or
ganizing Secretary of the CAR;
and Mrs. Lilly C. Stone, Honor
airy State Chaplain.
Mrs. Patton made a brief talk,
urging the guests to register and
vote, after making thorough
study of the candidates presented
for high offices in the United
States.
Mrs. Robert W. Rogers, and Mrs.
Henry w. Connor, both of Beth
esda, gave a delightful program
of patriotic songs.
The Chevy Chase Chapter was
represented by it's Regent, Mrs.
Thomas H. Patterson; the Colonel
Tench Tighlman Chapter by it's
Vice Regent, Mrs. Evan Condor;
Janet Montgomery Chapter by it's
past Regent, Mrs. J. Dunbar Stone,
the Toaping Castle Chapter by it's
Regent, Mrs. Irvine C. Brown;
Erasmus Perry Chapter by its Re-
gent, Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury; Brig
adler General Resin Beall Chapter
by its regent, Mrs. Robert Hope
Williams, and Major William
Thomas Chapter by it's Regent,
Mrs. Sidney Beecher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Olney Theatre to
Present Comedy
The Happy Time ,

A comedy with the inviting title
of "The Happy Time with many
members of the original Broadway
and Chicago companies will be the
third attraction at Evelyn Frey
man and Kenneth Banghart's OIL
ney Theater for one week begin
ming Tuesday evening, June "a.
This is the play written by Sam
ucl Taylor on the. basis of a pop
/ la + book by Robert Fontaine,
which became an epoch-making hit
when presented for a year and a
h alf at the Royale Theatre on
West 45th Street in New York City
by the team of Rogers al Ham
merstein, who are, of course, the
authors of "Oklahoma!," "South
Pacific and "The King and l."
The happy time of the title is
childhood, which is not necessarily
happy for everyone, but was for
the man whose nostalgia reminis-
cences of his boyhood in a French
Canadian family in Ottawa are the
subject of the play. The comedy's
genial thumbing through the fam
/ lily album is in the same warm
hearted affectionate tradition as
marked such comparable plays as
II Remember Mama" "Ah! Will
derness" and "Life With Father"
"The Happy Time will be d.
rected by Arthur Marlowe and will
Include such Broadway Happy
Time" veterans as Robert De Cost,
Marya Saunders, Mary Elizabeth
Aurelius. Other members of the
cast include Warren Berlinger, Bur-
ton Mallory and Alan Shayne.
Lighting and scenery will be by
Robert O'Hearn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

field College. On Monday, Char
lie returned from Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore and Mrs.
Virginia Hersperger and Mrs
Lloyd Jones, Jr. attended the ex-
ercises there.
We hope that Mrs. ]. B. Runkles
and Kent Hays who are both patti
ents in Frederick City Hospital will
both be much better soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Local Girl Scouts
And Brownies in
Memorial Parade

The Girl Scouts and Brownies of
Rockville were proud participants
in the Memorial Day Parade.
Mrs. Pauline Bond made the ar
rangements for the girls and the
Brownie leaders decorated t G
trucks w3iich Mr.. Paul Wire and
Mr.. Wood of the Washington Will
bert Vault Works put at the dis
posal of the Girl Scouts, Troop So
received World Friendship Fald,
presented by former Mayor Kelly
and Councilman Bradshaw.
The Girl scouts and Brownies
wish to thank all who helped in
making their part in the parade
successful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter have two chill
dren, Charles Rutter and Mrs. Lucy
Beall while the Dodds have six
children.
Guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Ward Fulton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Schearer of Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. ]. A. Jones entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week.
C. E. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Painter and Eddie attended
the annual Homecoming at the
Leaksville Christian Church, Va. on
Sunday. .-.,. 81
Mr., and Mrs. Claud Reddick were
dinner guests on Sunday evening of
DR.. and Mrs. LaFay Corwin of
Rockville. ....
Mrs. W. A, DANIEL accompanied
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pararas of Silver Spring
to Springfield, Mass. over the week
end to attend the graduation OF
Charles Upton, Jr. from Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Cleans as 1t plays all 3
speeds and sizes. Exclu-
sive pianissimo pickup
screens out surface noise,
produces thrilling sound.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
1852 Unemployment Insurance Payments Show Increase Over '51

Juneau-Unemployment insur- ance payments during the first three months this year reached S1, ,740,762, including S863,387 in basic benefits and $169,211 in de- pendency allowances to Alaska residents, and $703,164 to former Alaska workers, according to figures released yesterday by John T. Mclaughlin, executive director of the Employment Se- curity Commission.
 The more than one million dol lars in benefit payments to resi- dents of Alaska was distributed to all parts of the territory, Me Laughlin said. Unemployment in- surance has assisted materially Tn maintaining purchasing power in Alaska. Unemployed persons in Anchorage received $312,54l; Fairbanks, s110,533; Juneau, s79,- 546; Ketchikan, S84,574; Peters burg, S27,442, and all other com munities, a total of $407, ,0S5.
 Beneficiaries under the en- ployment security law received S460,718 in Januray, S486, ,346 in February, and s793,698 in March, according to the tabulation. These figures represent payments slightly higher than correspond ing months in 1850 which saw the end of nationwide recession. Mclaughlin attributes the in- crease to the augmented employ ment in Alaska, especially in the Interior, during 1851. Employed workers in the construction ln- dustries, as an example, rose from an average of 9,340 during July, August and September Tn 1850, to l5,300 per month in the same period in 1851. Higher en- ployment increased the benefit potential, but only relatively small number of persons filed claims for benefits due to un- employment. Insurance recipients in the first three months of 1850 drew approximately S1,50O'O00. Payments for the quarter just
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
4-H CLUB NEWS

Throughout the summer as All Club work progresses, this col umn will contain news of the various clubs activities. So as this column begins, perhaps it would be well to repeat the All pledge which is repeated at the opening of all All club meetings: I pledge My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger ser vice, and My Health to better living, for My club, my commun- ity, and my country.
 Council 10 Meet
 Four-H Council meets tonight. May 8, at o'clock in the Exten- sion craft room. All leaders are urged to be present for the cleo tion of officers ana to make def mite plans for club work. Enroll ments will be continued this week, but as clubs will organize this next week, all enrollments should be in the Extension office not later than May 16. There is still room in several of the clubs for more members, so come to the Extension office for an en- rollment blank if you have not been contacted at school.
 The Mixing Bowl All Club meets at their leaders home, Mrs Henning Blunck, on Saturday, May 10 at 2 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
In Case of Grass Fire

Grass fires are due to pure carelessness," observed Fir e Chief o. R. Mitchell after the Palmer Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered an alarm Satur- day afternoon to put out such a fire outside of the city.
 Don't" said the fire chief, call in an alarm on a grass fire call the local fire sec tion of the U. s. Forest Service. Or better still, call them when you start your fire; they'll be glad to come out and stand by.
 Above all," continued Nit chell, don't start a grass fire when the wind is blowing and where no water supply is avail able. Stop and think. While the city Fire Department is out fight ing grass fire. building might burn down in town and endanger several other buildings"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
FAIR BOARD TO HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Matanuska Valley Fair Board will hold an election of of ficers Tuesday evening, May 27, 1t was announced this week.
 There are four offices to be filled; these include two left va cant by Mads Johnson and Merle Anderson when they moved Out side.
 All stock holders are eligible to vote and are urged to attend. The meeting will be held at the Coop club room at eight o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Valley Frontiersman
Mi. Edgecumbe School Of Practical Nursing
 To Starr New Glass

On June 16 a new class will be admitted to the Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing. This will be the second group to enter the Practical Nursing School since it's opening on February 25 of this year.
 The requirements for admission include completion of elementary school through eighth grade, age from 18 to 35 years, good health and recommendations from re- sponsible persons as to moral character of applicant and inter- est in nursing. Applications will be received from boys as well as girls and women.
 The practical nursing course covers a 12-month period. The first four months are devoted to class and demonstration room work at the Practical Nursing School. The remaining eight months are spent on hospital wards where experience in medi- cal and surgical nursing, tuber- culosis, care of children, ortho- pedics and maternity nursing is given. It may be possible to in- clude some home nursing service in the maternity program. A sub stitute for maternity training will be provided for male stu dents.
 Each student in the Practical Nursing School receives a stipend of s300O per month throughout the twelve month period of train ing. This enables the student to purchase certain essentials re- quired for personal use in the program, such as, watch with second hand and white shoes. Student uniforms are furnished. There is a separate dormitory for the practical nursing students. Meals are provided in the Gen. tral Mess. There is no charge for either room or board.
 On satisfactory completion Of the course the graduates are elig- ible for Federal Government en- ploynent as Practical Nurses with civil service rating of GS-3 at the salary of s3.600 per year. There is a great need for the ser vices of practical nurses through out Alaska in all health programs.
 Requests for application forms and inquiry concerning admis- sion to the School of Practical Nursing should be sent or made personally to the Director of the School of Practical Nursing. or to the Principal of the Mt Edge
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

cumbe School. Anyone planning to enter in June should make their wishes known at once.
 Classes are admitted three times a year, in February, June and October.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

ended were l6.5 per cent above that amount, although twice as great as in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Area Red Cross Drive
Starts Final Ten Days
|2O% Short Of Goal

The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross fund drive today slid into its
To-day home stretch, with just
under 20 per cent of its quota still
to come in.
At yesterdays luncheon in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, General Chairman George
A. Garrett reported that total con-
tributions stood at $1,109.0 .010. or
l80 per cent of the 81, 1886 800 quota.
On top OF this quota. the Red
Cross is also seeking $73,250 from
the Washington area for disaster
relief needs in States hit by the
tornadoes about 10 days ago.
Tells Of Tornado Relief.
Speaking in connection with the
relief drive was Pere Seward, COM
missioner of Community Facilities
and Special Operations of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. who has just returned
from the tornado-struck areas.
Mr.. Seward told the campaign
workers it is impossible to evaluate
monetarily what the Red Cross
does in these disaster-ridden
States. He said he was especially
impressed by the flow Of help and
supplies from Kansas which had
its own disaster last summer from
floods.
| The people in Kansas know
what the Red Cross does in these
situations and how they do it. Mr.
Seward said.
Work for Veterans Praised.
Also speaking at yesterdays
luncheon was Veterans Admins
traitor Carl Gray, who gave the
Red Cross high praise for its work
in connection with veterans.
With all our money, talent and
equipment. the Veterans Admin
istration gets something from the
Red Cross we can't supply-a
touch of home, Gen. Gray said.
The units reporting yesterday
were Government. which has
$508. .008 or 70 per cent Of its quota
General Business, which has
$293, ,052 or II per cent: Residen-
tial, which has $109.12l or "a pei
cent. and City. which has $49. 9.22a
or 86 per cent.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
units. which did not report al
yesterdays meeting will do so or
Friday. which has been designated
County Day."
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Two Citizens Groups Urge
Restoration Of D. {. Funds

An appeal was made to the Sen
ate last night to restore to the
District appropriation bill funds
which were slashed by the House
last week. The request was made
at a juint meeting of the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
and the Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation.
The groups also urged that a
bill before Congress providing for
appointment Of a recorder OF
deeds. be amended, changing Dis
triCt residence requirements from
two to five years.
William H. Clarke, representing
the District Bar Association, pre-
sented an illustrated appeal on
behalf of the planned new 81 mil
lion Providence Hospital.
The guest speaker. Judge Edith
H. Cockrill of Juvenile Court, said
cuts by the House in the District
appropriation bill would necessi-
tate staff reductions.
The meeting was held in the
Anna Burdick Vocational High
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.