davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Thoughts on Life
New I translation
Br Or. John W. HoLLAND


'Lockhart, put the Book under my
head" (which book?" asked Lock-
hart. sThere is but one Book" said
the dying Scotchman.
This year will celebrate the is
suance of new translation OF the
Bible. Great scholars have labored
long trying to get at the funda-
mental meaning of many obscure
passages in the Bible. It will be more
readable than other translations,
though not quite so poetic as the
King James or the Douay versions.
For the layman, the new transla-
ton will show more clearly the
gradual growth of the Jewish faith,
and its Towering forth in the life
Of Christ and the Apostles as con-
tanned in the New Testament.
Our idea of God grew slowly as
men became more God-like. Jehovah
was a God Of strength and battle.
The prophets spoke Of God as a
"Shepherd," as in the 2Srd Psalm
One writer advanced to the idea:
s'Like as father pitieth his children,
SO the Lord pitieth them that fear
Him" Jesus carried the idea to its
final revelation: 81 and my Father
are One" Teaching His followers to
pray, Jesus began. "Our Father, Who
art in heaven" They who would dis
card the Old Testament as out
moded, fail to see the continued as
cent of mans conception of God,
from the Old to the New Revelation
in Christ.
Growth of Ideas
The growth Of the idea of personal
holiness needs the entire Bible tc
make clear. The early Hebrews hac
to be taught this truth. Certain yes
sells and objects were dedicated t.
worship. They could not be used foi
any other purpose. They were hol!
vessels, set apart for a sacred use
Then, the prophets took up the ide'
of the dedication of personal life
set apart for sacred living. BE y
holy" meant, finally the separation
of Gods children from everythin
prohibited in Moses laws, and to tn
dedication of life to everything goo
and holy.
Centuries later Paul urged be
levers to holiness of life. Like ra
of light, dim at first, almost ez
tinguished at times, the Light gre
until Jesus said, 'I am the Light {
the world"
| We need the whole Bible to sho'
the growth of the idea of the Me!
siah. In Genesis, there is a hint, eth
seed of the woman shall bruise ii
serpent's head" When Jacob Ia
dying in the valley of the Nile, /
told his family that shiloh woul
come, the peaceful One, the Peac
Giver.''
Reading a History
In reading the 53rd Chapter
Isaiah we seem to be reading, not
prophecy, but history as the Su
fering Servant is described. Scor
of passages may be cited to sho
the great hope of Israel of the cor
ing of the Redeemer. They may ha'
had too material views of the Me
siah, and so failed to see Him VIII
He came. AS the revelation unfold
it became perfectly clear to t
thousands of Jews who did acce
Christ as Messiah that He was tht
promised Prophet, Priest and kim
The Epistle to the Hebrews is
e:.a1 ...e..eI .e ..a..a1,4:.... 81 4La G
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23

The state department had pre-
viously made it known that the
American government regards Ger
many as under moral obligation
to see the negotiations through to
a successful conclusion and that
the U. S. is anxious for this to
occur. Government officials expect
that this week will furnish evil
dence to show whether or not Ger
many has any real intention of
making amends.
The British government, accord
ing to Washington officials, has
adopted a position similar to that
of the state department. The Brit
ish are sympathetic toward a sue
cessful solution of the claims ques-
ton. The French government is be-
lieved to hold similar view.
An Israel note, explaining the
background for Israel's claims, was
presented on March IL, 1861, to
the U. S., Britain, France and the
Soviet Union. The Soviet Union
neither replied to the note nor
acknowledged it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Beth El Schools
Picnic Is Sunday

Beth Ell Congregations annual
Hebrew and Sunday School picnic,
sponsored by the mems club, will
be held next Sunday at the Arthur
J. Schotz place, 1909 N. 10Th St.,
beginning at 10:30 am.
There will be swimming, games,
prizes, food and free transporta-
tion, which will leave the syna-
gogue at 1920 am. The committee
in charge includes Jacob S. Alpert
and Harry Smith, co-chairmen;
Sam Yukolis and AL Joseph, re-
freshments; Irving Smith, life
guard; Paul Weinzer, Sol Apple
man and Ray Sherman, prizes, and
Joe Eli, transportation.
On June 1 the mems club will
install its new officers and direct
ors in the synagogue auditorium,
starting at 7:30 pm. Rabbi Harry
q. Schectman will officiate. The
affair will include a dinner and
dancing, with Morrie Hershman
and his orchestra playing. Admis-
sion is $4 per couple. Ben Sandell
at 6-6343 is handling reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Liberals Open
Bitter Fight
On McCarran

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Foes of the McCarran omni-
bus immigration bill ap-
peared this week to be win
ming their fight to block
Senate action on the measure
which they condemned as
racist and discriminatory
and an invasion of civil
rights.
A group of senator's, headed by
Hubert Humphrey and Herbert II.
Lehman, seconded by William Ben
ton of Connecticut and John o.
Pastore of Rhode Island, opened
a bitter fight on the measure which
ensured that it would have no quick
and easy passage through the up
per house such as it's companion
measure received in the House of
Representatives.
'Subversive,' Cries Pat
The group, numbering 13, sought
recommittal of the McCarran bill
to the judiciary committee where
it would be reconsidered along with
the liberal Humphrey-Lehman SUBJ
stitute measure. Sen. Pat McCar-
ran, sponsor of the bill and chair
man of the committee, angrily op-
posed recommittal as an insult to
the committee and charged that
"subvirsive" elements were behind
the fight against his measure.
Failing recommittal,. foes of the
bill warned that they would submit
amendments on each of the 400
points of difference between the
McCarran bill and the liberalized
measure. In fact, during the first
few days of debate, almost 200
amendments were submitted, Ben
ton alone filing so.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Students at Phoenix
College Given Honor
Awards at Assembly

Several young people of the Jew
ish community were among the
students of Phoenix College re-
ceiving awards at an annual as
sembly in the college auditorium
last week.
Richard Segal received the Judge
Thomas ]. Croaff $50 scholarship.
Roberta Klaman was given the
Hiram Club music scholarship, Jean
Mazer the women's athletic award
and Al Towbin the baseball award.
Scholastic achievement honors will
be embossed on the diplomas of
each of the following graduates:
Jack Brown, Alan Feldstein, Irving
Horwitz, Roberta Klaman, Sylvia
Markovitz, Stanley Mogerman,
Stephanie Multer, Richard Segal,
Barbara Tauber and AL Towbin.
Segal will be one of the gradua-
tion speakers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Sharett to Talk
At UJA Meeting

NEW YORK = Israel Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett will make
a special visit to the United States
to address an emergency two-day
national conference of the United
Jewish Appeal in Chicago this
weekend
1t will mark conclusion of the
UJA's extraordinary month-of- May
nationwide mobilization to raise a
minimum of $10,000,000 in cash.
Following the conference, the Is
rael foreign minister will visit a
number of major communities in
various parts of the country to con-
suit with local UJA leaders and
report to them on recent develop
ments in his country's effort to
achieve economic stability.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Confirmation Is Set
For Seven Children
At Synagogue June |

Seven Sunday School pupils of
Beth Ell Congregation will be con-
firmed at 8 pm. Sunday, June 1. /.
They are Sheila Mae Getz, Jean
Helene Kadish, Mervin Allen Kolb,
Robert Victor Lange, Dana Bar
bara Pavlovich, Lois Minera Rosen-
thai and Stuart Gary Schaeffer.
The Beth Ell choir will sing the
hymns and the service responses,
accompanied by Cantor Samuel
Rothstein at the piano and Violin
lists Dave Schaeffer and Ben Led
erman. Bibles will be presented to
the confirmants by the Parent
Teachers Organization, diplomas
by DR.. Henry Weiss, chairman of
the education committee, and hon.
ors by Sam Schurgin, president of
the congregation.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will
be in charge. A reception will fol-
low, with mothers of the confir-
mants as hostesses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
'RAcIST' BILL SLOWED
Bond Cash Push
Started; Local
Group Forming

A Phoenix committee will be or
ganized to participate in a nation
wide campaign aimed at converting
into cash all outstanding commit
ments for purchase of Israel bonds,
Bond Manager Wallace White an
nounced this week.
Object of the drive, he said, is
to bring about quick completion of
IsraePs new income-producing en-
terprises. The country's factories
also need capital urgently to pro-
cess and manufacture goods for
domestic use and export, explained
White.
Alex Lowenthal, Pittsburgh busi-
nessman and "million-dollar bond
salesman" has been named nation
al chairman for cash collections
Local bond headquarters is at 80
w. Jefferson, phone 4-7311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Obituaries

Mrs. Lena Schwartz, "a, of 901
w. Portland, passed away May 1S.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Abe Nathan of Phoenix, and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Sol Appel
man, also of Phoenix. Services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary with
Rabbi H. z. Schectman and Rev. l..
Paru officiating. Burial was in
Beth Ell Cemetery on Thursday,
May Is. Mrs. Schwartz was MEM
Der of Beth Ell Sisterhood and the
Ladies Bikur Cholim.
Abraham Cohen, father of Mrs.
Ben Borden of 1929 E. Monte Wis
ia, passed away in Brooklyn May
IL. Services and burial were con-
Quoted there. Mrs. Borden left here
May 9 to visit with her father be-
fore he passed away.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Annual Camp
For Kids Will
Start June 9

The first session of Camp Kadi-
nah, the annual children's summer
day camp sponsored by the Jewish
Community Center, will get under
way June 9.
The camp will be held at the Cen
ter for boys and girls from 5
through 10. First session will end
July and the second will be held
from July Z to Aug. 1.
With trained counselors in
charge, the program will include
supervised athletics and play, a zoo
with live animals, swimming at En-
canto pool, hot lunches, movies,
story hours, music, tours to points
of interest, dramatics, handicrafts,
birthday celebrations and parties.
Cost is $32 per four-week session
for Center members or $38 for
non-members. Details may be OBJ
tanned by calling Edith Baum, ac-
tivities director, at 4-557S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Rites Scheduled
For Confirmation

Temple Beth Israel will conduct
confirmation and Shevuoth services
at 1880 pm. next Thursday, May
20.
Confirmants are Martin Alpert,
Richard Barnett, David Bank, Rosa
lie Bockserman, Diana Chiate,
Dianne Doro, Steven Effron, Herb
ert Feinberg, Harvey Gold, Elaine
Gorodezky, Bonnie Greatman, Gary
Herman, Michael Herzberg, Will
liam Kiviat, Leba Krichman, Karen
Kruglick, Roselle Levine, Laura
Orman, Judy Ann Reichman, Mar
tin Robbins, Thomas Rosenbaum,
Dorothy Satz, Mark Shoob, Dolores
Smiley, Elaine Turken and Howard
Welcher.
A reception will follow in the
auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Member of ADJ
Staff In State
For First Visit

Haskell L. Lazere, newly-ap-
pointed staff member of B'nai
Births Anti-Defamation League
in charge of Arizona work, arrived
here last week on his first field
trip to the state.
Concentrating on education and
civil rights. Lazere will spend sew
eral months of each year in Ari-
zona. He is a veteran of IL years
of service with ADJ and was trans
ferred recently to the Southwest
regional office in Los Angeles from
Detroit, where he was in charge of
the leagues Michigan office.
Lazere, whose family lives in
Sherman Oaks, Calf, is staying at
the Ell Rancho Motor Hotel, 1900
w. Van Buren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Golden Age Club To
Hold Meeting June |

The Golden Age Club of the Jew
ish Community Center will hold the
first of its monthly summer series
of meetings Sunday, June 1, at
the Center.
Plans will be made for an out
door activity. On the arrangements
committee are the Mesdames Edith
Baum, Julia Friedberg, Jennie Kar-
len and Jennie Ramras and Mr..
Sam Karlen. Bessie A. Pelz is pro-
gram chairman.
A covered dish party was given
last Saturday evening on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Friedberg at
1884 N. 18th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Open Meeting Will Mark
Remaining Of Local Lodge

Plans are being made for an
open meeting of B'nai Birth to
mark the remaining of the lodge
as Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No.
900.
The new designation is in honor
of the late organizer of B'nai Birth
in Arizona who died here several
months ago. Lewkowitz served as
president of the Phoenix group and
district grand president. His son,
Burton Lewkowitz, Phoenix attor-
ney, is current president of the
local lodge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Beth Israel Club Elects

Election of new officers of the
Beth Israels Mems Club was sched-
uled Wednesday of this week. Fol-
lowing are the nominees: Jerome
Goldstine, president; Herman Kro-
loft, vice president; Jack Dunn, cor
responding secretary; Philip Bar
kan, recording secretary; Marvin
Koolish, treasurer, and Moe Levine,
Aubrey Grouskay, Louis Turken,
Maurice Simon, Burton Lewkowitz,
Irv Cooper and Martin Horwitz, di-
rectors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Beth Ell Group Will Attend
Convention in Los Angeles

A delegation from Beth Ell Con-
gregation is planning to attend the
convention of the United Syna-
gogues of America Sunday at Los
Angeles.
The group includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schurgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Mintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Drey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Finkelstein, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Weiss and Rabbi and Mrs.
Harry 2. Schectman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Wise-AzA Has Blood Drive

A blood drive was conducted re-
Gently by the Stephen S. Wise chap
ter of AZA in cooperation with
it's sponsoring group, B'nai Birth.
First 10 pints were donated to the
B'nai Birth blood bank and the
rest was to be shipped to Korea.
The Wise chapter also plans a
weekend of social activity for Jew
ish teen-agers June 6-8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
VAC. Nominees Listed

Jerry Lewis has been nominated
for president of the Young Adult
Council. Martin Mazer is the NOM
inee for vice president and Dolores
Schoenburg for secretary. Election
will be held at the next meeting.
Morris Hershman is outgoing pres
ident.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Brandes Camp Opens June |

TUCSON - The 18th annual
Brandes Ranch Camp will get un-
der way on the grounds of the
Brandes School here June for
Arizona boys and girls 5 through
16. The season ends Sept. 80. For
eastern children, the season runs
from July l to Aug. 26.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Final Musicale Scheduled

Mrs. Theodore Pozil will present
recorded concert of great piano
compositions, along with a COM
mentary, at the seasons final Jew
ish Center musicale at $3.50 pm.
next Tuesday, May 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Gross Opens Accounting Office

Ben Gross has opened an &C
counting service office at 221 w
Jefferson. He specializes in tax re-
turns.
He resides with his wife and fam.
lily at 1905 E. Turney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Bar Mitzvah

Donald Leslie Rogow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Rogow of 1909
w. Clarendon, this Friday, May %,
at Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will follow in the auditorium.
Grandparents are Mrs. Sadie Bro
der of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
Ida Rogow of Santa Monica, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Court of Honor Scheduled

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by B'nai Birth and the Jewish
Community Center, will hold a
Court of Honor at 8 pm. Tuesday,
June 8, at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Briiss

Bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hoffman of 703 w. San Miguel
performed by the Nobel, Rev. l.
Paru, on May 7. Sandek was Harry
Alpern and grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Katell of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of
Phoenix.
David Loeb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samson Sobol of 1745 w. Rovey,
performed by the Nobel, l. Paru,
on May 10. David was born May 8,
Godparents are DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Sobol. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Sobol of 1906 w.
Clarendon and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sechter of st. Paul, MINI.
Hardie P, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Klein of 1886 N. 18th Ave-,
performed by the Nobel, I. Paru,
on May IL. Sandek was George
Taylor and godparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Moral DEBIT McC|oy
Advises Bonn Regime

WASHINGTON (JTA)-High Commissioner John J.
McCloy made representations at Bonn behalf of
mutually satisfactory settlement of IsraeGerman nego
tiations it was learned here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Boxer, e0-inch, Down Pillow Back Soto,
lime texture. Originally $749. Februov
Sale Price --------------------$525
John Widdieomb Fruitwood French Provn-
eioI Bedroom Ensemble. consisting Of s.
drower chiffonier, powder tobIe, full-size
bed and mite stands Originally $lol5.
Februory Sale Price --------------$686
LoebIein Of Kent Tufted Round Back Wing
Choir, heavy gold texture, gold metallic
trim. Originally $285. February Sale Price.
$l97
DrexeI Mahogany 6-drower Double Dresser,
large mirror, ehest-on-ehest, fulI-size bed
and mite stand Originally $48o. Februory
Sale Price ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

TomIinson Shaped Arm Lounge Chair, spring
fleece cushion, frineed base, red texture
Originally $loo. February Sale Price, $l42
Kittinser 56-inch Breokfront, fine hand
rubbed custom foded mahogany finish.
Originally $3.50. February Sale Price, $3.50
Donovon Shops Modern Soto, green texture
bleoched legs. Originally 1919. Februav
Sale Price 1896
Peterson Loree, Modern Lounge Choir lime
texture. Originally $l85 FebruoY Sale
DFexel, Precedent 33x23 Silver Elm Cock
toll Toble, blue spruse plostic top Originally
$58. February Sale Price ------$2 SO
Tomlinson Curved Front Soto, built to floor,
lime texture. Originally $500. February
Sale Price ----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

PuIImen Soto Bed, opens to fuII-size bed,
red noteIosse, frineed base. Originally
1884. February Sole Price -------$2SS
WiIlet Wildwood Cherry Junior Dining Room
Group, 52-inch buffet, drop-leof extension
tobIe, china cobinet. 4 side and arm
ehoirs. Originally $728. Februay Sole
Price ------------------- $57S
Kerpen Button-bock, 2-cushion Soto. gold
motelosse, frineed base. Originally SOS.
Februoy Sale Price --------------$l6
KindeI 62-inch, l2-drower Serpentine Front
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest-on-chest,
.FuIl-size Bed and Mite Stand. Originally
$825 FebFuaEy Sale Price --------- 1854
Brendt Figured mahogany Drop-Ieof Toble.
$3.50 inches opened, and sturdy choirs.
Originally $lll.5o. February Sale Price,
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

This superb Lifetime Furniture has been budget priced throughout the whole
Meyers fomed February Sole Prices Now the
ereoe Every piece bears sale Every
handsome The prices much because fine
country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

In Britain the Tenders Of an auto
mobile are called wings or mud
guards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
oduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R- The stock mar
ket steadied itself today and start
ed a recovery movement out OF
the slump suffered Monday.
Railroads and some of the oils
that were leaders in the drop were
among the first today to start on
the comeback trail.
Steels moved up to a virtually
unchanged position while motors
lost or gained an eighth or so. !,
Higher stocks included Santa Fe,
Northern Pacific, Gulf Oil, Texas
Pacific Land Trust, Kennecott Cop
per, Du Pont, U. S. Rubber, and
Dome mines.
Lower were Union Pacific, AL
lied Chemical, American Smelling,
General Motors, and Radio corp.
Stocks on the curb exchange were
rather mixed in active areas. High.
er'were Anglo Iranian Oil, Cal
van Consolidated Oils, CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining, Webb & Knapp, and
New Jersey Zinc. Lower were
Woodley Petroleum, Canadian At
lantic Oil, Humble Oil, and Pan.
coastal Oil.
Weakness in railroad loans tipped
the corporate bond market a little
lower. u. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

GEORGE MAKNEN recently advanced in rank to Chief
Boatswan the u S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West where he
is serving as an instructor in AntSubmarne Warfare.
He enlisted in the Navy in 1885 at the of IT, After
plotting recruit training the u S. Naval Training Center
Hampton Roads, Va he ordered San Diego California
for duty aboard the U.S.S Dobbn.
He played second base for the Dobbins All Navy Cham
pionshp baseball team the quarter half and mile
the Dobbins All Navy Championship swimming
team
Chief Boatswan Makinen served enlisted aboard
the USS Dobbn, USS. Hull USS. Farragu and Motor Tor
pedo Boat Squadron 49, He first appointed Warrant Boats
December 945 He reverted Chief Petty Officer in
1885,
the Pacific He helped to set two signal stations at Boo
Boro, an island In the Society group.
During World War H. he earned the Bronze Star for gal
lanty action aboard torpedo boat which operating
the Admiralty Islands While under fire. he saved II wounded
soldiers who stranded reef by swimming to them
from his PIT boat and carrying them to safety At that time he
chief petty officer.
Makinen reported the Fleet Sonar School in December
1850 instructor in Anti-Submarine Warfare
He also earned the World War II Victory Medal and
the Good Conduct Medal with three stars the American De-
Service Medal the American Defense Service Medal the
American Theater Area Medal the Asac Pacific Area Medal
stars combat the European Occupation Medal
Philippine Liberation Ribbon with star for
bat Es
He the of Mr. and Mrs A. Maknen of 1911 Temple
avenue Mayfield Heights Ohio He has John A. who
attending Columbia Station Grammar School, Columbia Sta
ton, Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Crime Commission
Help Not Wanted

MIAMI u Police Chief Walter
E. Headley says his department
scan do without the expert help
of the Greater Miami Crime Com
mission" In its investigation of the
Mrs. Dora Pinder Staying.
Headley said Monday that every,
thing possible was being done to
get her murderer and that he had
complete confidence in his homi-
eide department.
On Saturday, Daniel p. Sullivan,
operating director of the crime
commission, said in a statement
the public was "astounded by the
apparent routine way in which pc
lice have handled the first Miami
racket murder that has taken place
in years."
Mrs. Pinder, wife of Howard G.
Pinder, Miami lottery operator.
was shot to death in the bedroom
of the Pinder home Aug. 7.