davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Taft Raped for Link
With Colorado 'Hater'

Foreign Wars in Kansas City la
beled Goff's activities as violently
anti Catholic, anti-Jewish and rous-
ing class, religious and race
hatred"
Hits 'HatemOngering'
Sen. Eugene Milliken, head of
the Taft organization in Colorado,
explained to the Intermountain
Jewish News that "what we have
accepted is the people who favor
General Macarthur. We have not
invited Goff or any group like that
into our organization. Well be glad
to have the support of people who
favor Macarthur" He added that
"the Taft organization in Colorado
does not accept any smears against
any candidates. We denounce all
of that hatemongering business y
Saul Pinchick, b mai Birth presi-
dent, declared Sen. Millikan's state
ment of Qualification twas not
specific enough" Pinchick said
political parties, like individuals,
are judged by the company they
keep. IaIC supporters, 1ncludlng
many Jewish businessmen, recalled
that the Ohio senator already re-
pudiated hatemongering smear lit
erature in New Hampshire which
tried to paint Eisenhower as a
Swedish Jew"
Taft Record Lauded
Rabbi Louis /. Sacks, as we'll as
other Jewish spokesmen, pointed
out that Sen. Robert Taft was a
leading congressional advocate OF
a Jewish state in Palestine and CO.
sponsored a bill for the Zionist
cause.
"Sen.. Taft personally is a man
of integrity, fighter for justice
and freedom, a staunch and un-
flinching friend of the emergence
of Israeli" said DR.. Sacks. "Never-
theless, his candidacy is being seri-
ously marred by the acceptance OF
his supporters in Colorado of the
backing of the lunatic fringe. He
should promptly repudiate these
forces of evil and give the Ameri.
can public the opportunity to judge
him on his own intrinsic merits"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
DAR Rams GenOcide Pact

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. assembled here in a national
convention, adopted resolutions
supporting the McCarran Walter
Omnibus immigration Bill and op-
posing the United Nations Conven-
tion in Genocide. The DAR ap-
proved the omnibus bill, which has
been described as "racist" by mai Jor
Jewish organizations. The DAR
claimed that any treaty against
genocide would encroach on free
speech and freedom of the press.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
SingIetons Schedule
Barbecue on Sunday

A venison barbecue will be given
by the Singletons at A pm. next
Sunday at Ramada No. A in South
Mountain Park.
Charges are $3.50 per couple,
$1.5O per person and Is cents per
child. There will be dancing and
games. Those desiring transporta-
tion should call at the Jewish Gen.
ter no later than $3.50 pm.
Betty Bernard is accepting reser-
walton at 74-0669.
The Singletons will have theil
next regular meeting at $3.50 pm
Monday, April %, at the Jewish
Center, with Rev. Frederick Barn.
hill of the First Congregations
Church as speaker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Gordon, Youth Leader, Goes
Back to PENNSYLVANIA Home

Jerry Gordon, who has been ac-
tive in Jewish youth activities, left
Phoenix recently to return to his
former home in Reading, Pa.
He was outgoing president of the
Young Adult Club, leader in
Young Judea and prominent in the
Jewish Center movement. He was
the first person to apply for MEM
bership in the new Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Sun Valley Bakery Opens
New Central Avenue Store

The Sun Valley Bakery branched
out this month by opening a Sec
ond shop at 4324 N. Central.
The original bakery is at 10 W.
Roosevelt and the business IS
owned and operated by the Joseph
Wilkins family of 521 E. Osborn
Rd.
The new bakery carries the same
full line of baked goods offered at
its Roosevelt store. In addition, 1t
serves dairy products and features
a coffee bar with coffee made OF
Artesian water and pastries fresh
from the oven.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Israel Oil Seen Likely

LONDON, (JTA) = Frank Cas-
tel, Canadian oil man who was re-
ported to have secured concession
to sink oil wells in Israel, arrived
here from Tel Aviv full of opti-
mism over the possibility of find
ing oil in the Jewish state. "You
never know what is in the ground,
of course" he told newsmen. "All
you have to do is drill holes. But
have seen enough to convince me" ;"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
H adassah Unit Hears
Talk by C0smetician

A cosmetician from the Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio was
scheduled this Wednesday evening
to give a talk on makeup and
beauty care at a meeting of Junior
Hadassah at the Jewish Center.
The organizations annual donor
dinner-dance is scheduled for May
"a, according to Chairman Shirley
Gelfand. Junior Hadassah mem
bers held an Oneg Shabbat March
% at the home of Evelyn Seplin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Hotel Action Filed
CONTINUED from page y


which will be published in the
Leagues forthcoming annual re-
port, "The Troublemakers," reveals
he said, that there are "675 hotels
in 21 states where prejudice is a
matter of public record"
Democracy, traditionally meets
it's greatest test in it's treatment OF
minority rights" the Judge added
"To allow such un-American prac-
tices to continue at a time when
the eyes of the world look to Amer
lea for reinsurance that the demo-
cratic ideal can survive the on
slaught of totalitarianism, is sim
ply to supply our enemies with
more grist for their propaganda
mill"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
BAR MITZVAH

Max Lantin Ramenofsky, son of
DR.. and Mrs. A. Ramenofsky of
GIG E. Cambridge, on Friday, May
2, at Temple Beth Israel. A recep-
ton will follow in the auditorium.
Mrs. Lille Lantin of 27 E. Wood
ward is Max's grandmother.
Barry Stern, son of DIR. and Mrs.
A. J. Stern of 1901 w. Coronado,
on Friday, May 9, at Temple Beth
Israel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gold
of 848 w. Edgemont are grandpar-
entS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Partners In Shoe Firm

Solon Lewinthal, who has lived
here for the past 20 years, and
Ben Denawitz, a Phoenix resident
for 15 years, are the owners and
operators of Save-On Shoes at sc
N. 1st Ave. Both have been in the
shoe business for many years and
invite your patronage. Lewinthaps s
son, Paul, of 1907 N. 18th Ave-.
a Navy reservist, has been called
to active duty and is scheduled to
report May Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Shoob Awarded
West Point Trip

Stuart Shoob, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max B. Shoob of 2911 N. 9Th
Ave., was one of 10 R.O.T.C. ca
dets throughout the country chosen
for five-day goodwill tour of the
U. S. military academy at West
Point.
He was to leave Wednesday of
this week and plans to return May
l. Shoob is a pre-law sophomore
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
and holds the rank of first lieuten-
ant. He was in the R.O.T.C. at
North Phoenix High School for
four years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
YOUTH
Summer Events
Are In Plans
Of Youth Group

A program of summer activities
is being arranged by the Young
Adult Club of the Jewish Center.
Marty Mazer has been elected
president of the club. Other Off
GERS: Norman Alpert, vice presi-
dent; Bobbie Morachwer, secretary;
Jean Mazer, corresponding secre-
tary, and Sandra Friedman, treas
urer.
The club meets twice monthly at
the Center and is open to all be-
tween II and 25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
U. of A. HiIIeI Meet Set

HilleI members from Arizona
and New Mexico will hold three
day conference this weekend at the
Hillel House on the campus of the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
Chapters at Phoenix College,
Arizona State College at Tempe
and the University of New Mexico
will send delegates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Truman Praises Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Presi-
dent Truman told Secretary Gener-
al Mordecai Namir of the Hista-
drut = the Israel Federation of
Labor - that the Jewish state is
doing remarkable job and that
he is very pleased and would like
to see Israel live in peace with its
neighbors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Mendelsohn Elected

Fred Mendelsohn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn of 73 E.
Ashland, a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Arizona, was elected re-
Gently to the Student Council. The
council consists of IL representa-
tives from the student body.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Article Features Technion

Since the proclamation of the
new state four years ago, Israers
population has more than doubled.
The vital part which the Technion,
Israel's only technical school, is
playing in the new nations econ
omy was the subject of an article
in Newsweek magazine last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Hoffmans Tour World

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of
936 w. Catalina, left by air April
II for a 47s-month tour of the
world. They plan to visit 80 coun-
tries and have arp audience with
Israel's prime minister, David Ben
Gurion,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Bits of
NeqS
Krohn Gives 3 Talks

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel recently preached at
the Unitarian Church of Phoenix,
gave book review at Phoenix Col
lege, and addressed the graduate
students in education at Arizona
State College, Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Board Names Phoenician

Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner, presi-
dent of Hadassah, has been ap-
pointed to the National Board.
Women's Division, of the United
Jewish Welfare and Federation
Funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Mrs. Lukin in LA.
Mrs. Elmer Lukin of 326 E. Whit
ton spent the April IL weekend in
Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs.
William Swiren, and the Philip
Marquisees, former Phoenicians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Fierman Aids Defense

Fierman Aids Defense
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman Of
Temple Beth Israel has been ap-
pointed to the religious committee
for the civil defense program OF
Arizona. He also spoke to the
Hiram Club in Mesa during the
past month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Chicagoan Here

Miss Gizella Weisz of Chicago,
is visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
Eric Duskin of 806 N. 7th Ave.
for two weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

ANN HORWITZ (above), IL
year-old dOughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Horwitz of 1872 E.
WhittOn, was violin sOlOist at
the annual spring concert CIV
en- in the Osborn School Audi
torium last Tuesday night.
Ann began studying violin
three years ago under Carl
Kramer and is now occupying
the first violinist chair in the
combined orchestra of Osborn,
Encanto, Longview and Grand
view schools. Beaumont Smith,
director of the orchestra, ac-
companied Miss Horwitz as she
played "Sicilienne and Rigau-
dom" by Fritz Kreisler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

iT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Fund Drive Exceeds Goal

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Exceeding
its goal by 48 per cent, campaign
by the Rochester Roman Catholic
Diocese for So, ,045,55O to build new
high schools resulted in the col
lection of S4,505, 185 in cash and
nledpeS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Red Ranks In
Italy Are Torn
By DefectiOns

ROME - (NC) = Large defec.
tions have torn communist ranks
in three south Italian towns.
These defections occurred in IT.
aly's poorest regions where land
reform as we'll as Marshal Plan
public works have been in prog
reSS.
Some 400 farm workers at San
Severe, heavily communist town
north of Foggia, turned in their
communist party and CGIL union
cards TO officials of the Christian
Democratic party following alIot-
ments of land to them in the land
reform program. The CGIL Gen
eraI Confederation of Italian work
ers) is communist-dominated un-
ion.
ii Tempo, a conservative daily
here. reports that similar defec-
tions took place at two other
South italian towns. At AScoli
Satrlan0, 90, and at Castelluclo, 52
braccianti or farm laborerS sur
rendered their communist cards
and asked for membership in the
Christian Democratic organization.
Observers here state that the
Red defections may indicate a gen
eraf trend among south Italy's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

farm workers, but they warn
against a premature optimism.
It was noted the south's poverty
is desperate and that the programs
of land reform, public works, ir-
rigation, road building and home
construction are of a long-range
nature and cannot be expected to
produce large-scale results immedi-
ately.
Observers also point out that
land reform is a difficult and per-
ilous project. The poor soil cannot
produce much in the first years
and perhaps the new tenants will
be more dissatisfied than ever.
But the defections from the Reds
ranks are looked on as at least
some heartening sign that the poor
are recognizing the efforts made
by the government to do some
thing for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Dayton University
Chemical Society
HOnors Local Man

The Dayton section of the Amer.
lean Chemical Society recently pre-.
sented its annual award TO Robert
Enerts as the outstanding senior
chemistry student" at the Univer-
sIty of Dayton.
Mr., Eherts is. ehe son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert yEberts of 268 South
wood avenue. Columbus. and is a
graduate of st. Charles Preparatory
School.
Robert, a chemistry major, was
given the award because of his
high scholastic standing and his
interest and enthusiasm in chem
istry. He is now president of the
Chemical Society of the University
of Dayton. In addition he is acting
as student instructor of a fresh
man course at the university.
Last year he was named Dis
tinguished Military Student by the
R0TC at Dayton, in which he is
now serving as Cadet Captain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Wlnklng OIL col
ored lights, in
the songs of car
o rs, in the
laughter of chill
dren.
NO. said the
) [ r a n & e | y
Truthful Strang
er with whom |
had fallen into
step, Il don't
suppose ! can
hon xflv saw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

MANGALoRE, India = (NC) -
Bishop Basil S. T. Peres has been
consecrated here as Coadjutor
Bishop OF Mangalore. He was nam
ed last August. The conSecraling
prelate. Bishop Victor r. Fernan-
dez OF Mangalore, was assisted by
Bishop Aldo M. Patroni OF Callcut,
and Bishop Jacob Mendonca oil
Trichinopoly, Attending the rites
were Bishops Of seven other Sees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

VILLA MARIA, Cordoba, Argen-
tina--(NC)-A statue of Our Lady
of Fatima was brought TO the main
plaza here by helieopter for cere-
monies marking the laying of the
cornerstone OF new church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Wills $500 To Seminary

WASHINGTON-(NC)-A schol-
arship fund of 81, 500 has been be-
queathed to the Society of the Di-
vine Word at Bay st. Louis, Miss,
for the education of young Negro
priest to serve the Catholic Church
in the South. Under the terms OF
the will OF the late DR.. Henry j.
Crosson of this city, the money is
to be available after the death of
the testators widow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says;
Home Guard OF Christ

Are you for Christi" The very
air of the December night seemed
electrical with the question. It was
repeated over and over in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

that ] am for Christ; not in the
way | should be. To claim that
would be claiming too much, Im
afraid"
He p0ndered as we walked
along, our footballs muffled in
snow. Presently he remarked,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
ISRAEL'S TRADE DEFICIT
GROWING

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel's
trade deficit was "a percent high
er for the first five months Of
1852 than for the parallel period
of 1851, it was revealed here this
week in reports of the Govern
ment Statistics Office.
Imports requiring the expendi-
ture of foreign currency for the
same period were AZ percent
greater than for the correspond
ing period of 1851. Imports for
the January-May period of 1852
totalled 100000 pounds-some
100000 pounds over last year
while exports declined from
100000 pounds to 100000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
OFF THE
RECORD
CONTINUED from Puse Thres)

Continued from P0se ThFee)
yielded 300 meshumodim'. The
banished King Farouk of Egypt
who gave shelter to the bloody
Multi, Hitler's closest pal, is now
being pictured by the Egyptian
press as a great friend of Jews
Cairo press stories accuse Farouk
of having been under the influ-
ence of a number of court Jews
including Egypt's Chief Rabbi
DR.. Nahum Effendi. The extent
to which Jew-haters will go is
simply amazing Greetings tc
the most recent addition to the
Anglo-Jewish press. Only tnis
time it is an Irish baby, the Jew
ish Torch of Dublin, monthly b.
Nazi barabarity has no limit. Re-
Gently a neo-Nazi newspaper in
Westphalia had the impudence to
charge that the stories" about
the Staying of six million Jews
were "fabrications." The filth
sheet told its readers that the
crematoriums and gas chambers
in which the Jews were smother
ed were constructed after the war
as a propaganda device aimed at
stamping the Nazis as barbarians
before the world . A recent Is
rael item deserved more attention
than it did. We have in mind
Premier David Ben-Gurion's slap
against the snobbish attitude
among some elements of the
populace toward the Oriental
Jews of the country. ;. There is
no room for Skin" discrimination
in Israel and the sooner it is
weeded out it will be healthier
for the country There will be
no tears shed over Rankin's de-
parture from the halls of Con-
gress. What is amazing is that the
gentlemen of Congress over the
years permitted that bigot to soil
the Congressional Record with his
dung =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

peace.
eve must recognize and help
other nations recognize" said
Greenleigh, "that tens of millions
of hungry and homeless human
beings in this era of chronological
progress and plenty are potential
converts to idealogies which we
deteSt -"
AT the Brussels Conference of
December. 1851. the United States
and % other nations formed the
Provisional Intergovernmental
Committee for the Movement of
Migrants from Europe (PICMM-
e.. The United States gained in
ternational acclaim for taking
leadership but McCarran soon
fixed that. He sabotaged PICM-
NE and antagonized the free
governments formerly encour-
aged by Americas efforts. Nc
Carran. aided by chairman Fran
els E. Walter of the House Immi-
grafton Subcommittee. blocked
the Provisional Committees plans
to appoint the man President
Truman and many other national
leaders wanted as executive di-
rector. He was Donald Kingsley.
the distinguished former director
general of the International Refu-
gee Organizations. Kingsley was
known to McCarran as a man
who stood against religious dis
elimination and who proposed
projects to aid Killers victims
(which benefited many Jews).
The next step by McCarran
against PICMME was his bill to
replace it with an American or
ganization which would tell other
countries what to do. Greenleigh
said the bill might be called a
sleeper" because it did not re-
veal all the hidden "booby traps"
McCarran'S assertions on the floor
of the Senate, however, indicated
some of his intent. "ThiS plan of
operation" said McCarran,
would mean that the United
States of America would be in
position to protect our vital in
terests in the type of people who
would be moved to the under.
developed areas of the Western
Hemisphere"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

The European probing is evil
IDENTIFY in preparation for the next
session of Congress VIII n Nc
Carran hopes TO push throug Oh a
bill which social welfare workers
have been warned against. The
warning came fro m Arthur
Greenleigh. executive director of
the United Service for New
Americans. Greenleigh said that
McCarran's new move lis a most
significant one because il is so
retrogressive and so completely
contrary to the direction of world
thinking"
1T would serve not only to
sabotage United States participa-
ton in international programs"
said Greenleigh, "but it has the
audaclty to announce to the
world that one country and one
country alone, is presuming to
dictate to all other countries of
the Western Hemisphere whom
they may admit as potential citi-
zens and under what conditions.
Is it any wonder that we are re-
garded with suspicion by other
nations, that our prestige is fall
ing, that our influence in the
United Nations and in world af-
fairs has diminished? This was a
serious blunder and gross insult
and an important factor in alien
ating friends in the family of ma
tons when we can least afford
such luxury.
I'VE need instead. as nation.
TO regain our moral and spiritual
leadership. which at this histori-
cal moment can be as significant
as our industrial and military
pre-eminence. We must cease
preaching one kind of democracy
and practising another. Any re-
gressive trends in our interna-
tional relations must be reversed.
The United States must recognize
and help other nations recognize
the enorn1itY of the worldwide
refugee problem. We must recog-
nize and help others recognize its
tragic waste of human resources.
IFS source of tensions and dis-sat-
isfaction. its threat to political
stability. TO security. TO world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

s the United Jewish Appeal help Israel the
shortages Of food housing and medicines facing thousands
their parents With the American Jwry
these scars continue be wiped through the establishment Of
cOOnzed villages and vital irrigation projects The United Jewish Appeal
makes possible the immigration senmen welfare and rehabilitation
three United Israel Appeal Joint Dstrbu
ton Committee and United Service for New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Sen. Pat McCarran. apparently not content
with controlling immigration TO the United
States. is advancing a new bill by which this
country would unilaterallY control the move
ment of migrants between the old world and
the countries of the Western Hemisphere. Nc
Carran would now like to say. for instance.
whether Canada Brazil may admit Jew
from Poland.
Five staff members of McCarran's Senate
Judiciary Committee and Senators Alexander
Wiley, Willis Smith and Robert c. Hendrickson,
are now in Europe. They went ostensibly to
probe security matters and problems involving
nunism Actually, they on fishing expedi-
OK McCarran'S contention that America should
iOnal movement of REFUGEES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
McCarran To Attempt Limit Of
World immigration
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1882 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Rally For Defense
Of Wronsed Rapist

MT. CLEMENS.-A renewed
fight has been launched here to
win new trial for James Hender-
son, Mt. Clemens Negro, serving
life sentence on rape charge.
The James Henderson Defense
Fund Committee held a mass
meeting at the Masonic Hall
Sunday TO hear Atty. Ernest
Goodman report results of his
preliminary investigation of the
case.
Atty. Goodman described the
circumstances Of the farce Of the
trial in 1912: Henderson was ar
rested, tried, found guilty" and
shipped to Jail all within the space
of four hours. He was forced to
sign a phony confession under
threat of mob waiting outside
for him. The complainant was
not present and Henderson had
no lawyer, he added.
Henderson voluntarily took
lie detector test later in prison.