davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
christians and Jews
To Open Three-Day
Conference Today

Latest findings on eliminating
prejudice and discrimination from
the American scene will be dis
cussed at the oath annual meet
ing of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews opening
today at the Mayflower Hotel.
The sessions will continue for
three days.
Announcement of the program
was made by the three co-chair-
men of the conference. They are
Benson Ford, vice president. Ford
Motor Co.: Thomas E. Braniff
president, Braniff international
Airways, and Roger w. Straus,
chairman. American Smelling &
Refining Co.
To Stress Brotherhood.
Speakers will consider the Ma
tons moral and spiritual re-
sources for building brotherhood,
officials said. Addresses will be
keyed to the religious basis of the
national life.
Educators and scientists on the
program will explore the means
available for protecting these
spiritual and moral values, the
co-chairmen declared.
Members of the Canadian Coun-
Gil of Christians and Jews and
of World Brotherhood, an or
ganization representative of the
free nations working for amity
and understanding among all peo-
pies, will join in the sessions.
Speakers Listed.
National speakers include: David
Sarnoff. chairman, Radio Corp
of America: James A. Farley,
chairman, Coca-Cola Export Div
ision; Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland; Rabbi Abba Hill
lei Silver of Cleveland; DR..
Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent emeritus, Vassar College:
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassa-
dor of the Philippines to the
United States; George Meany, sec
retary-treasurer. American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Eric Johnston,
president, Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America; the Most Rev
Mark K. Carroll, bishop of
Wichita: Bishop William C. Mar
tin of Dallas and Rabbi Louis
Finkelstein, president, Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America.
More than 500 delegates and
guests are expected to attend. Aid
ing in the convention are these
co-chairman of the Washington
area of the organization: DR.
George r Ellis, Wilbur La Roe, jr.
and Aaron Goldman and Mrs
Verna D. Linzel, executive direc-
tor of the Washington area Office
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|CIO SteeIworkers Plan Talks
With Some Plants, Murray Says

said, is "a conspiracy and it's work
has been dedicated to frustrating
agreement"
The big Six" to which he re-
ferred are United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic, Jones g.
Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube and Inland, and they have
nearly 10 per cent Of the Ma
tion's steelmaking capacity.
In New York a newspaper said
executives of the six firms will
meet this week to decide whether
to try bargaining again or force
President Truman's hand on use
of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Meeting Indicated.
The New York Times quoted an
unidentified steel company spokes-
man as saying it was a safe as
sumption" that representatives of
the firms would meet this week to
assess the entire situation"
Mr.. Murray. in his speech here
yesterday, read a full list of small
er steel plants that have made
agreements with the steelworkers
since the strike started. The set
Elements cover about $4,000 of the
strikers, and together with firms
not hit by the walkout. give the
Nation about IS per cent of
normal steel output.
The latest company to make
peace was Pittsburgh Steel, the
14th largest producer, which in
dustry figures show turned out
over a million tons Of ingots last
year.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Officer Suing for U. 5. job
Appeals 10 High Court
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOISE, Idaho, June 30.-Lt.
Orton T. Campbell, who says the
Government has spent $500.O00 to
keep him discharged from a
$5,450-a-year job in the Govern
ment Printing Office, said yester-
day he had appealed his case to
the United States Supreme Court.
He was notified by the High
Court. he said, that his brief had
been filed for the October term.
1t. Campbell, now stationed
here with the Air Force. was en-
ployed by the printing office before
World War II. After his discharge
from the Air Force, he claims, he
was rehired as a new employe.
He sued for his former position
and was upheld by a United States
District Court in Washington. At
that time. Justice Department
attorney said the litigation had
cost the Government $500,0O0.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Heort-Cose Diagnosis Aided by New Drug

NEW YORK.-Dr. Arthur M.
Master Of Mount Sinai Hospital,
New York. has reported that a
new drug. dihydroergocorine, is a
valuable aid in diagnosis by help
ing physicians tell the difference
between chest pain caused by
heart disease and chest pain due
to emotional disturbances.
DR.. Master and his associates
found in a test on 300 patients
that changes produced in the
electrocardiogram record by emo
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BY the Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 80.
The CIO United Steelwokers,
their chief says. have talks set for
today in their effort to continue
to win strike-ending agreements
with part of the industry despite
a stalemate with the big pro-
ducers.
Philip Murray. president Of both
the CIO and the steelworkers,
dealt harshly with the steel in
dustry's big Six" in addressing
1000 persons at a union rally here
yesterday.
Near the end of the speech, Mr..
Murray said heads of many small
er firms had been seeking him out,
trying to bargain to end their
plants shutdown from the Ma
tion-wide strike of 650,000 steel
workers 20 days ago.
rear biacKilStlng.
He refused to name the firms,
but quoted managers of some of
them as saying they were afraid
of being blacklisted by the Big
Six" from whom they bought ore
or to whom they sold materials.
Later, at a news conference, Mr.
Murray said the union would meet
with some employers today in
Pittsburgh and other cities. He
named no companies, but the in
ference from his speech and con-
ference comment was that the
union was at an impasse. for the
time being at least, with the major
producers.
THE Big Six" Mr.. Murray
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Second Lourdes Hailed

Because of it's newly recognized
curative waters, Malmesbury
South Africa, is being hailed as
a second Lourdes," with people
streaming to the town from near
and far for "cures."
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Women Must Fight
For Full Citizenship,
Texas Judge Says
Oy the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, June 30. - District
Judge Sarah T. Hughes Of Texas
said today "women's lack of real
influence in government is demon
strated by the few women holding
public Office"
She told the 11th biennial con-
vention of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs that considering the
number Of public officials, women
can hardly be said to have ap-
preached a fair share Of public
recognition"
Offers Six Points to Fight For.
Judge Highes listed the follow
ing six points that women must
fight for to gain full citizenship:
/. All evisting legal discrimina-
tions must be removed by passage
of the equal rights amendment.
2. Women must be willing to ac-
cept responsibility and actively
participate in politics.
3. Women must be accepted by
men as full partners.
4. Full citizenship includes daily
practice of democratic principles.
S. Full citizenship requires reali-
cation that this is one world.
6. Women to be effective citi-
zens need faith-a firm belief in
themselves and their ability, faith
in our country-the principles of
liberty and freedom, faith in
the attainment Of peace.
Nominations Made.
At yesterdays opening session,
Miss Helen Irwin, DeS Moines,
Iowa, insurance executive, was
nominated for the presidency.
Others nominated included:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Oil Search Halted

Because no more economic To-
cations exist in present lease
areas, the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
of Egypt has discontinued ex-
ploration there for the time be-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, Wash
ington, D. c., for first vice presi-
dent, and Miss Louise Lacombe
Dill, Silver Spring. Md, for
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Itional disturbances were elm
mated and those due to actual
cardiac disorders remained on the
record to guide the physician.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Believing thot smokers nothing but the best, when
they get it, lggett Myers Tobacco Co. is pro-
dveing knssze companion for its regular Chesterfield
This makes Chesterfield the first and only premium quality
cigarette in both regular and king-size.
Chesterfield kngsize exactly the same in all respects as
the regular Chesterfield except its larger SIZE 1t contains
tobaccos of better quality and higher price than any other
king size cigarette
Evening star., 1952-06-30

And don't forget Chesterfield is first to all it's ngre
dents: the worlds best tobaccos pure costly mostenng
agents-the best cigarette paper that money buy
nothing else.
These ingredients give you the best possible smoke Either
way you like em. regular kngsize. Chesterfields
are much mlder with extraordinarily good taste and
mo unpleasant after-taste.
the ola wer.Kn Research
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08

DIR. Goldman told a press con-
ference here that he is leaving for
London Sunday to meet Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
and director-general of the Israeli
Finance Ministry David Horowitz
to discuss the following prelimi-
nary talks with the West German
Government.
He revealed that his meeting
with the Israeli government lead
ers will be aimed at reaching an
agreement on the amounts of
claims the Israeli government,
Jewish successor organizations and
others-and on the methods of pro-
cedure to be followed in dealing
with Bonn.
Experts Already at Work
1t is expected that the prelimi-
nary exploratory talks will be con-
Quoted in some neutral country,
presumably Belgium, Holland or
Switzerland, by experts represent
ing the government of Israel, the
New York Conference on repara-
tions and the West German govern
ment. He disclosed that experts of
the New York Conference are al
ready at work preparing the basis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Store Is Opened By
Ace Radi0-T TeIeVisi0n

Ace Radio and Television Sales
and Services of 10 S. 3rd st. has
expanded it's facilities by opening
another store under the same name
at 237 E. Washington.
Elias Loewy is owner and general
manager and has had 26 years of
experience in electronics. His son,
Fred, is service department. man
ager. The department has factory
trained technicians.
Ace features RCA-Victor Million
Proof television; Emerson, Crosley
and Webster phonograph and WIRE
recording machines, and !nterna-
tional Harvester electrical appI-
ances, including refrigerators,
stoves, washing machines and small
appliances.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08

BARLEY Crum

Continued From Page One)
sci for the Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission.
100 Settlements Planned
U.J.W.F. leaders said funds col
lected during the current nation
wide $151, 100000 U.J.A. campaign
will go toward building 100 new
settlements in Israel and establish
ing and developing $4,000 "anti-
austerity" farm units. 1t also will
help carry out vast immigration
projects and speed the transfer to
Israel of 100000 homeless Jews.
Funds likewise will furnish help to
250,000 Jews in Europe and the
Near East and help resettle $500
newcomers expected in the us. this
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Hadassah Arranges
EurOpe-IsraeI Tours

Hadassah announced this week
that its national office has ar
ranged for two special tours to
Europe and Israel this year for
Hadassah members and their
friends.
One leaves New York May 6 on
the independence. 1t includes two
weeks in Israel, motorcoach tour
of the Italian Riviera, Rome and
Paris, returning to New York June
16 on the Queen Elizabeth. Price
per person: 81, ,426.
The other tour leaves New York
July 2 on the independence. 1t in
cludes Pompeii, the Amalfii Drive,
two days at the Isle of Capri and
Rome, by air from Rome to Israel,
two weeks in Israel, back to Rome,
Florence, Venice, Lucerne and Par
is and return to New York Aug. 18
on the Queen Elizabeth. Price:
81 ,695.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Divorce Ratio Is
Barred by Judge

Out of 3,400 marriages in Mari
copa county there were 2,2O0 di-
vorces, Superior Court Judge REM
Jennings revealed in a lecture
which was one of series sponsored
by the Jewish Community Center.
He said that groups such as those
which are meeting at the Center
can aid, through education, in
keeping down the high marital NOR
tality rate.
The Center's next lecture, sched-
uled Wednesday, Feb. 13, will fea-
ture DIR. Edward Blank, Phoenix
psychiatrist, in discussion of "the
psychomatic aspects of the family" "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08

of the Conferences claims to be
submitted to Germany.
He said that the conference will
call on the Bonn government to
adopt and implement laws for the
entire country on restitution and
reparations. Since the central gov
ernment of Germany was mainly
responsible for the confiscation of
Jewish property and for damage to
Jews, he pointed out, and only the
federal government would have the
resources needed for compensation,
a federal law is necessary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Hyman SoIgOn, Retired Dry
Goods Merchant. Dies Here

Hyman Solgon, 79-year-old ma
tive of Russia, passed away Jan. %.
A retired dry goods merchant,
Solgon resided at 1917 w. Latham.
His son, Jerome Solgon of Chicago,
is the only survivor.
Services were conducted at A. L.
Moore & Sons funeral home Jan.
29 with Rabbi Y. Dow officiating.
The body was removed to Dayton,
Ohio, for burial.
Solgon came to the United States
in 1908, obtained U. S. citizenship
in 1914, and has resided in Phoenix
since 1943.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Good Times Seen Ahead

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A "firm
belief" that the Jews in the United
States are "on the threshold of a
new era of progress" was ex-
pressed here by Earl James Nc
Grath, u. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, addressing a two-day Ma
tional Conference on Adult Jewish
Education. i.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Lermans Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lerman of
Minneapolis, Mimi, brother and
sister-in-law of J. Lerman of 1881
E. Palm Lane, arrived in Phoenix
Jan. %. The couple left for Cali
fornia for two week visit and will
return to Phoenix. The two broth
ers had not seen each other for 80
years. J. Lerman has been a Phoe-
nix resident for IL years and is a
veteran of the Jewish Legion,
which saw action in World War l.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Temple Men Honored

The Jewish Chautauqua Society
has awarded citation to the Tenn
pie Beth Israel Mems Club for it's
outstanding accomplishment in sup
porting the task of disseminating
knowledge about the Jewish people.
Rabbi Morton Fierman will visit
the University of Arizona campus
during "Call of Religion" week,
Feb. 10 to IA, as the Jewish Chau-
tauqua lecturer for this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Persian Jews Reach Port

ISTANBUL (JTA)-The Israeli
vessel Galilah has arrived at the
Turkish port of Alexandretta, near
the Syrian border, to pick up a
party of Jewish emigrants from
Iran who had made a long over
land journey via Turkey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Club Plans Unity Program

Brotherhood Week will be the
theme of dinner meeting of the
Beth Israel Mems Club at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the Rabbi
A. L. Krohn Auditorium. Each
member is requested to bring a
non-Jewish friend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Molly Picon Film Due

Molly Picon, the darling of the
Yiddish stage" again will be fea-
tured at the Beth FL Movie Mite on
Sunday, Feb. 10, at 8:15 pm. at
Beth FL Auditorium. The film is
"Mamele." Admission is 70 cents
and free refreshments will be
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Cooper BUYS Kiamy's

Irving Cooper of 1410 W. Clar-
endon has purchased Kiamy's Chill
dren's Shoe Store at 1741 E. Nc
Dowell and will continue to sell the
same line of shoes. Cooper form
erly managed Karrs and Leeds
shoe stores in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Law Firm Formed

The formation of law partner
ship of Louis E. Kanne and A. E.
Farone, under the firm name of
Farone and Kanne, with offices in
the Arizona Title Building, has
been announced. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanne reside at 800 w. Moreland
and have three children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Schlossberg to Talk

Eli Schlossberg, president of the
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity, spoke on segregation at
meeting of the Call for Christian
Youth rally Saturday at the Cen
tral Methodist Church in Glendale,
Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
To Supervise Kashruth

At meeting held by the Va'ad
Hakashruth, Nathan Kort was
chosen as a mashgiach tOsupervise
the kashruth in the kosher butcher
stores, Beth Ell kitchen and all
kosher establishments in the city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Temple Reviews Set

The rabbis of Temple Beth Israel
will give four reviews of leading
contemporary books on succeeding
Wednesday mornings at 1880 be-
ginning March 5. Proceeds from
the program will be given to the
Rabbis' Discretionary Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Bits of News
Board Names Green

DIR. Monroe Green of 1877 w. Nc
Dowell has been named to the board
of directors of the Arizona Heart
Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Parus Have Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Paru will
celebrate their eleventh wedding
anniversary Saturday, Feb. 9th. A
family dinner will be held at their
home at 508 w. Culver st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
U.S.N.A. Elects Miller

Herman Miller of 1439 E. AL
meria was elected to the board of
directors of United Service for New
Americans at the agency's annual
meeting in New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Bazaar POSTPONED

Date of the Beth Sholom Sister
hood Bazaar at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Central and Fourth ST., Mesa,
has been changed from Feb. 10 to
%.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Plan of Action Is Adopted
By Agency; Claims Mapped

Jewish Agency this week outlined plan of action for reaching
with Jewish eparaons claims decided
the New York Conference Jewish Material Claims Against
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Lebow Apartment Hotel
Recommended by Rabbi
Robbi Abraham

KObbi Abraham
B. Reines of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Robbi Lei
zor Bryks of
Denver, Coloro-
do, highly rec
ommend lebow
Apartment Ho-
tel, owned and
managed by
M ak Himel-
blum. The ho-
tel is located
tel is located at
2221 Michioon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Polish Embassy Halls
Propaganda Organ

The Polish Embassy, in a mes
sage as formal as a death notice.
announced yesterday the demise
of its propaganda magazine.
Secretary of State Acheson on
March 81 ordered the embassy
to stop publishing the magazine,
which used to come out every
two months. He limited other
measures would follow if the en-
basSy did not obey.
The embassy yesterday sent the
readers this announce
ment printed in heavy black type
on chalk-white cards:
"The Polish Embassy regrets
to inform you that the Embassy
has been obliged to cease publ
cation Of the Polish Bulletin in
view of the request to that effect
made by the United States De-
partment of State"
Secretary Acheson clamped
down on the magazine for an
article deriding congressional
hearings on the Katyn massacre.
The hearings sought to bring out
evidence that Russians instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
lLost Of Q Series

Gals are all talking up the author
ity idea as an inevitable and most
desirable answer to many area
problems which defy solution
along jurisdictional lines.
What is this miraculous remedy
Port Authority Classic Example
The classic example of an
operating authority-and the one
almost invariably mentioned by
boosters Of the idea-is the New
York Port Authority.
The New York Port Authority
Is a corporation. 1t was set up
IN 1921 by the State legislatures
Of New York and New JERSEY
for one general purpose. For
years. the two States had been
pickering with each other over
control of their commonly owned
deep-water harbor. The result
OF the pickering was that both
States were missing out on the
gravy from what was recogniZed
as their greatest single asset. In
1917, they decided that co-opera-
ton was the better part of ar
rogance.
A special commission was set
up to study the possibilities OF
Joint action to develop the port
For more than three years, il
gathered facts made s,,rvevs opd
built up a staff of experts. It's
findings were conclusive. It's rec
concentrations aroused very little
argument.
The Authority took over from
there. Six commissioners were
appointed from each State to
serve without pay. The appoint
ments were studiously -politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Russia Declares Self
Ready 10 Trade With
40 Nations at Farley
BY the Associoied Press

MOSCOW, April 5.-The presi-
dent of Russia's Chamber of Com
merce, NJ. V. Nesterov. told con-
ferees from more than 40 nations
today that the Soviet Union is
ready to buy and sell, by cash OF
barter, with them all.
I'VE are prepared to consider
specific proposals." Mr.. Nesterov
announced at the Soviet-sponsored
international Economic Confer
ence in the Hall of Columns.
! Speaking before 400 persons. in
Guiding trade-hungry merchants
and business men. he said Russia
did an Is billion-ruble business
($4la billion by Soviet reckoning)
in foreign trade last year and a
market of 30 to 40 billion rubles
is waiting here.
There is a vital need to ex-
tend economic cooperation among
countries. he said.
Would Exclude No One.
Mr.. Nesterov went down a list
.of countries, including the United
States. Britain and France, and
made it plain the Russians would
exclude no one from business
deals. He stipulated, however,
that the trade must be on a basis
of mutual respect without re-
strictions and not infringe on the
internal affairs of any country.
In this connection, he declared the
trade blockade against (Commu-
MISTY China was Outrageous"
(Touching Russia even closer
is the Vests embargo on stra-
tegic materials for Russia.
American officials have ex-
pressed belief a major Soviet
aim in promoting the confer
ence was to propagandize way
to move in further supplies for
the Russian war machine. Con-
ferees are in Moscow from the
United States, Britain and
France. but they are present
as individuals, not as govern
ment delegations.D
The greatest possibilities ex-
list for increasing trade with Brit
ain" he said. He described the
Ipotentialities for Soviet-American
trade as vast. He said Russia
could sell France many kinds Of
grain. timber. furs. asbestos and
manganese and could purchase
electric power machines, hosting
machines. transport and oil pro-
ducts.
Technical Aid Promised.
He ran on through a list in
Ecluding Japan, India and Latin
America. In the cast of South
east Asia and the Middle East, he
said the Russians we're ready to
supply technical assistance as well
as factory and agricultural ma
Ichinery.
Lord Boyd Orr of Britain, chair
man at this third meeting of the
conference, said international
trade could smash the Iron Cur
tain in both directions. He urged
the group not to haggle, but to
spend its time here concentrating
on what can be done. despite re-
strictions, to review international
trade,