davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Rummage Day
Is Set Sunday

A city-wide rummage collection
will be held next Sunday by Hadas-
sab to stock the chapters rummage
store, which is operated for three
months of each year to raise money
for medical work in Israel.
Hadassah issued an appeal for
donations of good used clothing,
household goods, dishes, bedding
and furniture. Telephone calls to
any of the following will bring a
truck to the door to pick up rum
mage items:
Mrs. Frances Stehr, chairman,
2-2632; Mrs. Sylvia Mallin, 6-7196;
Mrs. Lillian Tempkin, 2-9498, or
Mrs. Gertrude Ritchie. 4-1756.
Hadassah members will receive
donor credit for their rummage.
Summer Services Continue
The chapter announced, mean
while, that its regular services will
continue through the summer. Fol-
lowing are contacts for the various
services:
To plant tree in Israel, call
Mrs. Bernice Greatman, 6-7143, or
Mrs. Sadie Brooks, 6-8766.
To send Book-of Life card, call
Mrs. Lillian Feiler, 6-3706, or Mrs.
Louis Zazlow, 5-7804.
To purchase New Year cards for
the fall holidays, contact the Of
flee of Congregation Beth Ell, 3rd
Ave. and Mcdowell, or any of the
following: Eleanor Clausman
Frieda Gever at the Jewish Center
2211 N. Central; Annette Sommers
at the American Speciality Co., 13O
N. End Ave., or Mrs. Rose Siegel
general chairman, at 6-1159.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
School KudOS
Given Local
Young People

Commencement time honorS
have been bestowed on a number
of young people of Phoenix Jew
ish community in schools here and
around the country.
Dave Fried, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fried of Is E. Hoover, has
been awarded a scholarship to Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
He is a graduate of Phoenix Union
High School and former member
of Boy Scout Troop 81.
A pre-engineering student, Fried
plans to major in nuclear physics
at NIT. He will receive $500 for
the first year and will be eligible
to apply for the remainder of the
$4,000 scholarship if he maintains
high grades.
KrOlOff Children Honored
Special honors have been award
ed to Judy and Kirk Kroloff,
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Kroloff of 1914 Palmcroft Way,
N. E.
Judy, II, was nominated by Rab-
bi Morton C. Fierman of Temple
Beth Israel for the junior citizen
ship award of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. She is a graduate
of North Phoenix High School.
Kirk, a senior at Claremont Col
lege, won the Robert E. Tracy
award for the most outstanding
contribution to the development of
the student body. He is vice presi-
dent of the senior class and has
been associate editor of the student
newspaper, assistant editor of the
yearbook, vice president of the glee
club and member of the Siddons
Drama Club, the college church
worship committee and the college
social committee. He was voted the
most popular boy on the campus.
Murray P. Shevick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shevick of 346 E.
Alvarado Rd., won departmental
honors in zoology at the University
of Arizona.
Shaw is Valedictorian
Lee Shaw, SO, of 1910 E. Oak.
was Phoenix College valedictorian.
He also won the Ruth Roberts Tro-
ply for his perfect 400 average at
the college.
Shaw received his associate arts
degree. He plans to major in
physiological consulting and study
for his secondary education certifi-
cate in teaching.
Larry Sandell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sandell of 2244 E. Earl
Dr., received student oscar" fol
excelling in speech at banquet
of the Masque and Gavel chapter
of Phoenix Union High School.
Susan Kline, daughter OF Mrs
Harriet Kline of 2541 w. Avalon
Dr., won the Constitutional MEDIA
for the highest grade in the con.
stitutional course at Isaac School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Anti-TB Drug To Be Made

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The new
anti-tuberculin drugs discovered in
the United States by a Jewish
chemist recently will soon be man.
ufactured in Israel by the Assia
Pharmaceutical Company. The
company will use the same formula
as the American pills which it OBJ
tanned under a license.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
YeshiVah Faces Closing

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Yesh-
ivah Torah Vodaath, largest Or
thodox Jewish theological seminary
in the United States, which has
been in existence for 38 years and
has more than 1900 students, is
facing closure because of a 1924, 1927
deficit, it was reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

Other major items in the final
budget distribution included $4,000
for the Jewish Community Council,
$1,000 for the Jewish Social Serv-
ice, $1,000 for the Jewish Center,
$1,000 for refugee resettlement in
Phoenix and $4,000 for campaign
costs.
The board also voted to publish a
1852 year book showing amounts
paid in previous years by individual
contributors and amounts pledged
this year.
Another decision by the board
was to revamp the subscription pol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Aid To Settlers Offered

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A serv-
ice to assist middle class Ameri-
cans who wish to establish them
selves in small business or indus
try in Israel has been extended by
the Jewish Agency, it was announc-
ed here by the Agency's headquar-
ters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
ziOniSts Wire Senators To
Vote For Israel Aid Move

kilograms urging Arizona's sem
ators, Ernest w. Mcfarland and
Carl Hayden, to vote for aid to Is
rael have been sent by Zionist or
panizations of Phoenix.
Groups requesting the senator's
support include the Phoenix Bran
deis Zionist District and Poale
Zion. They also urged that individ-
uals send kilograms and letters to
the lawmakers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Rare Surgery Saves Tot

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)-An
unusual operation in which the
blood of an RH positive infant was
completely removed and new blood
substituted, was successfully per-
formed here at Mt. Zion Hospital
and the child saved, it was an
nounced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
UJA GIVEN
$4,000 tn
80 BUDGET

$4,000 ALLEGATION to the United Jewish Appeal was
approved by the board of directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council last week.
The UJA was the largest single apportonment
of the $4,000 collected and pledged during the recent
campaign of the United Jewish Welfare Fund. The
$4,000 ALLEGATION was $1,000 less than last years alot
ment to the UJA because the 1852 drive fell short of the
1851 total. Goal this year was $150,OOO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Israel Rations Power

LONDON, (JTA) - The Israel
government has published orders
restricting the use of most electric
home appliances to the hours be-
tween a pm. and 1880 pm. in order
to conserve electric power, the
Daily Express reported in a dis
patch from it's Tel Aviv correspond
ent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

In the last four years the J.N.F.
has made large purchases of aband-
oned Arab land through the Gov
ernment of Israel, which acts as
custodian, keeping the money in
trust for its former owners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
BiIbO Statue Is Planned

JACKSON, Miss, (JTA) - The
Theodore G. Bilbo Memorial Com
mission" is negotiating with Ger
man sculptors for a life-size statue
of the late anti-Semitic senator, it
was made known here. The state
senate recently appropriated $5,-
600 for the statute to be placed in
the capitol here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Summer Schedule

With this issue, The
Phoenix Jewish News
moves into its regular sum-
mer schedule of monthly
publication. Next dead
line will be July 13, with
publication a week follow
ing. The office will be
closed from June 16 to
July /.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Jewish BOmbers Convicted

ROME, (JTA) - Eight Jews,
described as members of the Irgun
Zvai Leumi, were convicted in alb
sentia by the Rome Court of As
sizes of blowing up a part of the
British embassy here in 1946 and
were sentenced to varying prison
terms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

icies of The Phoenix Jewish News.
After July l, the paper will be sent
only to those who made pledges to
the 1861 and 1862 campaigns.
Following is the complete break
down of ALLEGATIONS from the 1862
campaign:
(See editorial on page ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

The Keren Kayemet (J.N.F.) has
purchased over 100000 dunams
of land as the inalienable posses
sion of the whole Jewish people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Total.
NATIONAL SERVICES
HEALTH & WELFARE

Amer. Assoc. of Jewish Education. $50
B'nai Birth National Youth
~ Service Appeal ..-................. 200
Nasionai Jewish Welfare Board. $50
Yiddish Scientific Institute. 20
Jewish Community Council. 10. 500
Duarte Sanatorium Building Fund 500
Nationai Jewish Hospital....,......-...,.. ESQ
Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital 400
Jewish Social Service. Phoenix....... 1900
nei9gee Resettlement, Phoenix..-...... $500
st. Luke's Hospital, Phoenix 100
Total. ........................$ .$2S, $50
Evening star., 1952-01-27
sos SO: :95 s,,, ksnxood $ 5.95.

Save $500 on each 72x90-inch all wool blanket!
In green. red rose, black rose, hunter green.
Matching rayon satin bindings.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

film cans that will protect the
film from temperature changes.
Each can may then be marked
on the outside for easy identifica-
ton of the contents. A card In
dex system will be q further aid
to q quick location Of material
.tha+ Is contained on any one reel
Of film.
i lang equipment Is within the
reach Of almost any one who can
afford to own and operate a movie
camera and protector. The most
expensive item Is the "fl1m edi-
tor" which is O machine that per-
|mits you to see an enlarged ver-
sion of your film as it runs
through at a controlled speed. The
is a fair substitute for
the editing machine if you have
good eyesight. This is no more
than table, having q backlighted
ground glass set in its top over
which the film is passed by means
of a winding reel which is also
part Of the editors equipment. A
splicer is also needed to cement
the Aim together in its final form.
"A pair of white cotton gloves offer
protection to the hands from film
cuts, and also protects the film
from finger. marks. Add to this
list a. pair Of sharp cutting shears
and YOU. win be well equipped to
start editing your movies.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

and light struck sections that will
fbe worthless. Ragged or jumpy
pan shots should also be elm
mated as well as those where a
shaky tripod produces a quiver on
the screen. A film is only as good
as its worst shot. so it's plainly
Iup to the editor to leave nothing
that he does not feel representa-
tive of his best effort.
Many cinematographers have
been shooting film for years with
out much, If any thought to edit
ling. Consequently they have
motley collection of rolls in so or
100-foot lengths that are good,
bad and Indifferent. This collec-
tion can be put to good use
through careful editing. The best
plan is to segregate the rolls by
subject matter. Place the films
that have been made of children
in one group. vacation movies in
another and so on. Then get to
work with your cutting shears and
eliminate all but the best scenes
These can then be spliced TO-
Igether into several interesting
f1lms-each on one subject. This
procedure will save much hunting
around for q particular subject
as wei as get rid of the worthless
footage that takes up, so much
space. The edited footage SHOULD
be placed on reels and stored in
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bethesda Club
Has New Officers

A business meeting OF the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Camera Club
will be held Tuesday at 8 pm.
In the main building Of the Rec
reation Center on Norwood drive.
under the direction of a new slate
Of officers.
Edward Garrett is the new
president of the suburban camera
group, T. Y. Waite is vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Waite is secretary
treasurer. A color program will
follow the business meeting with
the subject, Flowers"
Results of the 1851 print COM
petition Of the club found Mr.
Waite winning with the highest
point score. Miss Ruth Lockwood
had the second hi, score and
third prize went to Joseph Brown
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Movie Makers

A anew 16-mm. sound film, "Yeuf
Movie Camera and How to Use
It." is scheduled as the feature
at tomorrow's meeting of the Agri-
culture. Amateur Movie Makers
The Bailey Films. Inc, Of Holly
wood will be shown and discussed
There will also be q member
participation discussion Of the
basic techniques Of movie making
The meeting will take place at the
Southwest Branch Of the Public
Library, Seventh and H street.
S.W
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BURGESS Is Speaker

Warren B. Burgess Of the Naval
Research Laboratory Camera Club
will be the guest speaker at
Thursdays meeting Of the Foto-
Craft Club. Mr.. Burgess. noted
for his pictures Of wild life. will
talk on Mature Photography"
He will also show color slides
made on recent trip to Switzer-
land.
A print exhibition and critique
will follow Mr.. Burgess lecture.
The meeting will take place at 8
pm. in the clubroom Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Secs of $1-$1.1s Featherproof Pillow Ticks regular
40-in. size
soc Unbleached Muslin, for many home uses. In So
in widths s-------------------------- yd
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Plain corduroy with fringe; plain corduroy
with scallop edge or corduroy with chain
overlay border. IN white, green, gold, blue,
aqua, hunter green, cherry or rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

and when he said fatty that he
was not and would not be a candi-
date.
Douglas was a minor candi-
date, if a candidate at all.
Others were mentioned, too;
among them, w. Averell Hartman,
so, of New York, head of the Mu-
tual Security Agency; G. Mennen
("Soapy') Williams, 41-year old
Governor of Michigan; Brien Nc
Mahon, 48, senior Senator from
Connecticut; James A. Farley, s.,
of New York, former Postmaster
General and veteran Democratic
politician.
In short, there was no dearth of
candidates, either avowed or re-
luctant. In effect, as one Capitol
Hill wit saw it, every registered
Democrat who was a natural born
citizen over IS years of age had
his own little claque booming him
for the presidency. That was an
exaggeration, of course-but
slight one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Why Did He Do 1t?

The question of who would bear
the Democratic standard this year
was of vast practical interest. But
another question, almost as inter-
esting and at least as speculative,
was why Mr.. Truman had read
himself out of the race.
Was he tired? The President
will have been in Office just three
months short of eight years when
his successor is inaugurated. Ex-
cept for Franklin Roosevelt, no
man had served his country in the
top job for an appreciably longer
period. He will be GO next month.
He may well feel that he is entitled
to a few years of pleasant relaxa-
ton before the inf1rmities of age
overtake him.
Was he discouraged? Even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Search for on Heir

The atmosphere at the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner a week ago
Saturday night was something like
that normally encountered in a
monarchy. When Mr.. Truman an
nounced his decision there was, at
first, profound feeling of shock on
the part of the faithful. They had
known the monarch was not i'm
mortal, but they had not expected
the news at that moment.
Then, almost Immediately, there
was recovery: The King is dead,
long live the King. Democratic
eyes scanned the head tables at
the Armory to find the new ruler.
Democratic hands poised to render
him the homage of applause.
But Mr.. Truman had left no heir.
At least he had not named one.
And when the President left right
after his speech was over, he left
q vacuum behind him.
:. Television cameras and report
--ers converged on Gov. Stevenson.
But. that did not make him Mr..
Humans heir. There were others
in the hall-either in body or in
spirit-who laid claim of one sort
or another to attention as possible
successors to the chief,
Tennessee VolIey PowerhoBse
On the basis of performance to
date, an outstanding powerhouse
seemed to be Estes Kefauver, the
49-year-old junior Senator from
Tennessee, who had been going his
own increasingly powerful way
since January. He was not present
at the Armory-he was stumping
the Midwest-but he had paid 5000
for seats for himself and his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

power of the State machine in New
Hampshire could not save Harry
Truman from defeat in the first big
popularity test of the campaign.
The Russell candidacy gave him a
hint about how the South felt.
There was speculation that Mr..
Truman feared, if Dixiecrat split
occurred, that he could not dupli-
cate his 1948 victory feat, regard
less of whom he opposed. Worse
still, some felt, Mr.. Truman was
worried that he might not even be
able to get the nomination.
Stiff Opposition
Was he scared? Admittedly, Har-
ry Truman does not scare easily.
But the Eisenhower juggernaut
was rolling full-Speed when he
made his announcement-before
the Taft victories in Wisconsin and
Nebraska-and Mr.. Truman may
have felt that he could not beat
the five-star general.
Was he disguSted? No one had
ever convincingly leveled the finger
OF scorn at Harry Truman's per-
Sonal honesty. But in his seven
years of office, he had been beset
by charges, many of them sub
Stantiated, of corruption in his adj
ministration. A man who plays
the game of loyalty for keeps, he
saw men he trusted sell his conf
dence down the river He may have
decided that the game was not
worth the candle.
1t may have been one of these
reaSonS-or all of them-or some
thing else entirely that impelled
Harry Truman to scrawl "a words
on a sheet of White House memo
paper and read those words into
his address at the Jefferson Jack
son Day dinner But whatever his
reasons, they certainly changed the
Democratic campaign from a cut
and-dried affair into a free-for- all
such as a whole generation of
Democrats has never known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

tical purposes, week after his
speech, Harry Truman is out of
the race.
Other Democrats had been say
ing no this time. But unlike his, their
renunciations were taken as def
mite signs of interest. Topn1est
among these eoutwardly reluctant
candidates was Adlai E. Stevenson,
the 52-year-old Governor of Illinois.
Mr.. Stevenson vast seemed
adamant in his decision to run for
reelection in Illinois. He had. said
time and time again that he was a.
candidate for that Office and no
other: "A man cannot run for two
Offices at once" was his way of put
ting it.
Stevenson's Hedge
The day after Mr.. Truman's
bombshell, the Governor appeared
on a television interview show.
When he was asked whether he
would refuse to accept the presi-
Dental nomination, he said he
would not make such a declaration
at present. He would cross that
bridge when he came to it. ..~...-
That was all some Democrats
needed to start a Stevenson boom
Plans were made to stage a write-in
campaign for him in next Tuesdays
Illinois primary campaign to
duplicate the grassroots showing of
Gen. Eisenhower in the Minnesota
Republican race on March Is.
A number of reasons conspired to
make Stevenson attractive to some
party leaders. He has had a good
record as Governor-and Governors
are popular with the Democrats as
presidential candidates. He is not
closely identified with the mink
coat element of the party-and
could not be smeared as tolerant of
corruption. His views on foreign
policy jibe with those of the party
majority. And, supposedly, he is
or could be made-acceptable to the
insurgent South.
BY this week end, it was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Star, AP and Harris Ewing Photos.

There were two head tables at
the Armory that night-the one the
President ate at, and the one he
spoke at. Midway in the meeting
he had snapped places with the
74-year-old Vice President, Alben
w. Barley Of Kentucky. And when
the No. man read himself out of
the race, there were those who
cleaved to the No. 2 man as a good
successor. Certainly Vice President
Barley was skilled in politics; Ger
tainly he was known and liked by
the professionals who run the par
ty; certainly he was a colorful fig
ure. But he also was five years
older than the oldest man ever to
take offlce-William Henry Harri-
son, who died a month after his
Inauguration in 1841. Mr.. Barley
told his supporters he would think
about running. Then, undaunted
by age, he decided last week that
ne would De available.
Another relative o1dster, 70-year-
old Sam Rayburn of Texas, came
in for attention, too. The Speaker
of the House, whose 40-year tenure
in Congress is exceeded, by only two
others, was backed. by Senator
Monroney of Oklahoma and Rep
resentative Patman. of Texas. Pow
erful and capable as he may be,
there remained a serious doubt
whether the Democrats would NOM
mate a septuagenarian.
Another Reluctant One - =
The Intellectual quality of a pub
lie figures mo" was proved again
in the week after Mr.. Humans
announcement when some liberals
began talking anew about Paul H.
Douglas, go, the senior Senator
from Illinois. OF all those even
vaguely in the running, Douglas
had been most unreceptive to the
idea of nomination. He supposed
ly had capped the we'll of Douglas
sentiment last August when he re-
fused to let his name be used in
the forthcoming Illinois primary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

and a coonskin cap graced an
empty place in his honor.
Like Senator Kefauver, Robert
S. Kerr, SIS, of Oklahoma, was far
from Washington on political bust
ness. Senator Kerr, too, had paid
for two tickets, but he was at Salt
Lake City, Utah, furthering the
interests of his own stalking horse
candidacy for President Truman.
Immediately on Mr.. Truman's
withdrawal, Senator Kerr emerged
as hopeful in his own right.
Three days later, in the Nebraska
primary, Kefauver sailed to vic
tory over him in the popularity
contest. But Kerr's hopes were
kept alive when five delegates
friendly to him were elected, COM
pared to Kefauver's four.
Minnesota Shadow
At the moment of Mr.. Truman's
speech, the actual leader in con-
vention votes committed to him
was Hubert Humphrey, the Al
year-old junior Senator from
Minnesota. The young Midwestern
liberal had garnered % convention
delegates in his home State. Like
Kerr, however, he was a shadow
candidate for the President. When
Mr.. Truman bowed out, Humphreys
claim to the nomination did not
seem especially persuasive.
Also at the dinner was another
avowed candidate, Richard B. Rus
sell, 81, the junior (but -time)
Senator from Georgia. Not at
the head table. he was Sitting-as
he explained-"am the plebe-
ians." Officially, Senator Russell
was in disgrace for leading what
has been interpreted by some as
q preconvention Dixiecrat revolt
against the Truman Fair Deal
program. Few eyes fastened on
him as the heir apparent, but the
thought passed through many
minds that if Russell was no king
he might well turn out to be king
maker.