davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Dtr nrur 11hafr hra meltkrtrgra


lben 5iibrern ni6ts pabr5unebmen.
Selbltgere6t iaB man iiber anoere
golfer 81 @eribt, uno nit @onne
5erl6lug man alte Stootengcbilbe, Die
ni6t in oas S6ema Ser gum Setil6
erbobenen 0emofratie paBten. &enn=
5eidneno fiir bic @runoiasloligfeit
1tno &ur5lt6tigfeit leitenoer Stats
manner lit Der SDmnus, BEN Srdii-
Dent @ilion in Der erlten 3eit Ser
rniiliben Hepolution ouf bie neue
Cemofratie onltilnlnte, Die er i'm
Often aufltei9en 5u leben mGbnte.
aebnli6 Itano &ooiepelt, nit etpas
groBerer Geierpe gbur6ia Dem Wos-
folpitertum gegeniiber, na6oem Sta=
Inns grtratour NIT Sitler gum fiir6=
terllden Sooestan5 getporoen ipar
nno Wtosfau per5meifelt nad lpeltli=
6er Silfe i6rie.
Otan getpinnt bel Ser 2eftiire ser
Ofemoiren Ser 5tpei @eltfriege oft
ben Ginoruf, baB fiibrenoe Staats
manner nt6t aaein aus fali6 falfu=
lterten realpolitil6en grtp1gunger
oen 8oll6epismus fre1nolib gegen-
iiberitanOen, ionoern au6 aus elmer
gemiilen Gel ltesperponotl6aft ber-
aus. gS liegt uns ourbaus fern, Ell
mem @illon, einem 500 iepelt unb on=
bern tpeItli6en sSiibrern fon1n1niiti=
lde gteigungen 5ui6reiben 5u mol
len - 8. +. poIitii DE Ser
manOtl6aft NIT Oem &ommunismus.
aber Der &ommunismus umfaBt ia
piel mebr als Elm politii6es 8ro-
gramm, er lit cine @eltanl6ouung,
oie i'm 2iberalismus, Iotionulismus
nno abnli6en faliben Bbiloiopbien
begriinoet lit. llno obne flare, inn
6riitli6en 0enfen felt peranferte
8runolate fann ielblt elm in politi=
lder Siniibt reaftiondrer Sbeoretifer
51 Dem ais u0en1ofratie" getarnten
&ommunismus neigen. 0a5u fomnt,
oaB @illon ben mDlterioien Colonel
Sonle uno oaB 9tooiepelt Sen i'm
Staatsoienlt itb als Spion betGtigen=
oen alger SiB als Gertrauten bate,
ltnO OaB ollerbanb 8aiiermann' he
8eltalten Die Gegierungsbiiros bepDl=
ferten.
Wan brau6t bur6aus fem &om-
muniIt 81 iein, unL nenn au6 in
mebr lalonfubiger, mebr bonoriger
Seile it6 81 ertDarmeft fir oen i'm
&ommunismus tatigen lpeltanl6auli=
6en Gaoifalismus - Ser ia aus Dem
glei6en urgruno Ser 9lufflGrung Ell
mes Gouiieau, oes 2i6eralismus, Ga=
tionalisnnts uno S1fularismus ber=
porgegangen lit. 0os it's ia gerabe,
mas Oie 8efGmpfung oes &onnlnis=
mus 10 i6mierig ma6t. gs gibt, au=
Berbalb Ser 6riitliden 8eltani6uu=
ung, feline flare Gen1arfationslinie.
llno eben neil oie Ginge 10 liesen
balten mir unlere Sbele aufre6t, oaB
oas Gingen 5pilden 8elten uno
Often nur einen Seil Ser beutige1l
&ulturfriie llno @eltrepolution 6ars
Itellt. @eltfriie unb @eltrepolution
poa5ieben itd nidt alein 5tpii6en
8elten uno Often ionoern iino in
ieOem 2anbe Ser &rlturlpelt am
@erf. l1nb oie 9emofratie ielber, sic,
politiid) seieben, Der @egenpol bes
aommunismuS it, itebt mitten in
elmer &riie.
Srile Der Sempfratie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Ser Stahlitreit

Der &onflift in Ser Stoblinonitrie
lit nod INNER ni6t beigelegt. 9ie
Hegierung bat ii6 bltr6 oie 1pil1fiir-
lihe ltmgebung oes Saft-Sartlepa
8elebes our6 SEN Gr0ltoenten in cine
Safgoiie oerronnt, Die cine 90Iung
oeS Streit5 eri6tpert. 9as 5eigt |id)
5ur @eniige in Ben geridtli6en Ser
banolungen.
Gie Stoblinbuitrie itellte am 9on.
nerstug |. gS. I'M 8unoesgeridt in
@alblngton bon nellem BEN 9lntrag,
Sic Don oem Erdiioenten perfiigte 8es
Idlagnobme Ser @erfe 81 entfroften,
neil Oie Hegierltng oemna6it einen
neuen S6ritt tun perOe, Ser yfait
unbere6enbareu S6ooen onribten
lpiirOe".
9l1noesridter Gopio 81. 8ine er-
fldrte i'm Gerlaufe Ser Gerbanolung,
er lei erltallnt iiber sic 8ebauptr,ng
Ser Hegierunesonpdlte, oaB bie &C.
ridte in elmer 9totlage nidt Sic Golls
mad)t bdttel, 5l1 elmer WaBnabme ipie
Die 8eldlagnabmung Ser Stablinous
ltrie Stelllrng 5ll nebmen.
Solmes 8alorioge, Elm Silfsgene-
ralanlpalt, bate erflart, ser Erdli>
oent babe in elmer gtotlage unbe>
| ldrdnfte Gollmabten, l,nb sic 8l1n-
besgerid)te bitten nidbt bas Ge6t, Elm
Notloeeoefret elmer Hepiiion 5u un-
ter5ieben. Ser Gihter bemerfte oo5u,
oaB unter Oieier Sbeorie ser ErGii-
bent Sen Silfseeneralanlpalt, 8alo-
ridge, binrid]ten loiien fDnnte, obne
oab oieler 8erllfl1ne i'm @eribt ein-
Gegen fonnte. 8ulbribse mar beroust
uno iagte: $50, oas mrB ib mir bod
nod iiberlesen."
J Gsortiesune auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Nbenaner iiber bic rniiiiden
GDridlGge

9unoe5fan5ler 9lbenauer erflGrte
am 9onner5tag am Gunbfunf, er iei
fiir cine aonferen5 Ser bier Sffltpo=
hIGilam0Gte iiber Die giniglne
Geutl6lanos, aber n1r unter Der 8e-
Oingrng, BOB Die &uiien Ben 8epeis
fir lire ebrli6en Ibiibten erbringen.
Gr Iagte, Wtosfou fonne ieinen glt=
ten gSlllen am belten oa0urd 5eigen,
OaB es ben 8eOingungen fir Die freien
8ablen in Der Slt5one 5uitinlmt llnO
auf Die Gerll6e Der5tftet, Gelttlds
lano 81 nelltralilieren.
gleIben oie Tuiien oieie 8eneiie
Iduloig fubr er fort, Damn rniiiie Ser
8elten befiir6ten, baB oie Hulien bic
neue &onferen5 vlpieber iobotieren
lno oenlelben langen Streit gerauf=
beldD0ren peroen, Ser olle friiberen
Ginigung5uerrl6e pereitelt bat.
Gr lelbit iogte er, iei o1f nlle S1lle
entl6lollen, bei ieiner Bolitif, @elt-
9euti6lono nit Dem 8eiten 5u inte=
9riereh 5u bleiben, neil es Ser bette
@eg gum 5rieoen iei.
gr erflGrte, oie gtuiien periu6ten
Oieie Sntegrierl1ng nit alien Vfitteln
unmogli6 81 MAIDEN, I'M Seuti6lanb
in einen lbpahen Su7Ieritaot 81 Der
Danoeln, Ser i'm S6atten ser rlllli=
i6en Wtilitdrmo6t liegen ipiiroe.
Ser &an3ler beItritt sic 8ebaltp=
tllng leiner politiIben 8egner, oaB er
sic sluinn5 nit Sem @elten Der gini=
gung Geutl6lanb5 poranItelle, rno
lagte, Ser @eneralnertrag, iiber Ben
5ur5eit nit Sen @eItmG6ten berbon=
oelt miro, Ioiie Sic Siire fiir Sic gini=
gl1ng 0eutl6lanbs offen benn er emit
bolte auf Sic 8eItinnung baB i'm
6aa Ser giniglng alle porber abge=
iGloiienen oerartigen Safte ser &epi=
lion unterliegen.
Iie @eItnddte baben Mosfau er=
lubt, cine llN=&ommiiiion in oie Dit
gone 5u5u1aiien, oomit lie bie Mog=
lihfeit freier @oblen feItlteIlen fonn.
Wosfou bnt ben @egenporiblag ge=
no6t, baB oie bier Sffl1pationsmd6-
te bic uIlgemeinen oeutlden @ablen
beaufliftigen ioQten. Weosfaus Gor=
i6l1ge fir oie ginigung Geuti6Ianbs
iino 5ur5eit Ser @egenltano zines geo=
tenaustouicbs. 9iplomaten bes @e=
items treten in 2onoon 5l1lammen, i'm
oie glnttport ouf bie lette rl1iiiide
gote 5u entlperfen.
Der Maiienmprb bun &atbn
0os bonn &eprdientantenbaus Ser
Ser. Stooten eingeiette Sonoerfon1i=
tee our slufoedung ser S6ulo am
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Du Pont Lawyers Deny
Antitrust Violations
As Defense Opens
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ia series of
opening statements by attorneys
for the Du Pont interests topped
today's session in what appears to
be shaping up as the Governments 81
biggest civil antitrust trial inl
history.
Today's entire court session was
expected to be devoted to presen-
tation of statements by parade
of defense attorneys. Some sol
lawyers representing defendants
in the case were at the opening of
the trial in Federal court yester-
day.
Howard Neitzert. representing
the Du Points. began the defense
statements late yesterday after the
Governments opening statement.
He asserted the Government "has
no substantial evidence to prove
any conspiracy by these defend
ants to violate the Sherman Act
The defendants are the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours and Co., General
Motors Corp, U. S. Rubber Co.
lit members of the Du Pont fam
lily and three Du Pont holding
companies.
The Government charges that
the Du Points control General Mo-
tors and hold major bloc of stock
in U. S. Rubber. The suit con-
tends that the operating compa-
nies violated the Sherman Act by
restraining trade through secret
rebates and by dividing several
fields OF manufacturing among
themselves to eliminate compete
ton.
All the charges have been de-
MED by the defendants.
At stake in the legal battle be-
fore Federal Judge Walter j. La
Buy is whether the court will Or
der breakup OF a number of Du
Pont interests.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Bevan Suffers Setback
In Shadow Cabinet Bid
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Left-winger
Aneurin Bevan failed today in his
first bid for a place in the Labor
Party's shadow cabinet"-but
he's still in the running.
Six supporters of the moderate
former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee won in the first round of
balloting to pick the 12-member
cabinet-those in line for key
jobs in the event the Socialists
regain control of the British gov
ernment.
Mr.. Bevan, a champion of all
out socialism and sharp critic
of American foreign policy, is still
in the race for one of the six re-
manning places to be filled in a
runoff election next week. He
was reported to have finished 18th
in the field of 81 aspirants on the
first ballot,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

(In Washington, an Israel embassy spokesman
said the Israel government had no information tend
ing to confirm reports that the Western powers have
refused to support Israes reparation claims)
Meanwhile, Lord Reading, under secretary of state
for foreign affairs, told the House of Lords that
Germany's obligation to Israel for reparations is
not to be considered in the same category as Ger
many's commercial Indebtedness.
Based On Resettlement Costs
The British government spokesman replied to
statements the German-Israel reparations talks
at The Hague, made in the course of speech by
Lord Henderson under secretary of state for foreign
affairs in the last Labor government. Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer, of the West German Republic,
the government spokesman said had proposed solu-
tion of the financial aspects of the restitution
problem.
"Any such payment would, understand, be based
upon the calculated costs of resettement in Israel
Of Jews driven out Of Europe by the Nazis," Lord
Reading declared. at would however, obviously
not be in the nature of an ordinary commercial in
debtedness but rather in the nature of measure
of reparation, of moral even more than material
value for the enormtes committed during the Hitler
regime.
"Her Majesty's government welcomes the fact
that this meeting is taking place and recognize Dr.
Adenauers initiative in the matter as genuine step
towards restoring Germanys reputation in the eyes
of the world. We await the outcome with much inter-
est and although press reports have appeared which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

indicate hitch in the discussions we still greatly
hope for satisfactory settlement"
Says Claims Are Just
Lord Henderson, who asked the government for
statement about The Hague talks, stressed the
justice of the Jewish and Israeli claims for repara-
tions and welcomed the German move in opening the
discussions at The Hague.
$50 far, believe, these discussions on Jewish
claims have been kept quite separate from the
London discussion Germany's external debts"
Lord Henderson declared. "That seems to me to be
right and proper, because by stretch of the magi
nation the Jewish claims be regarded as belong
ing to the category of external debts Their nature
and history altogether different.
hope therefore, that that is the intention of Her
Majestys government to keep them separate and
both they and their two Allies will continue to give
their sympathy and encouragement to the efforts to
arrive at satisfactory agreement through The
Hague conference 1t is regrettable that there has
been what appears to be breakdown in the dis
cussions, and sincerely hope that it may prove to
be only temporary 1t is important that the confer
ence should succeed.
Hopes For Reconciliation
II believe that if it reach agreement, this con-
ference may make a real contribution towards
suagng the bitter memories of the Jewish people,
and the gradual development of spirit of reconcile
alton between the peoples of these two countries"
The Jewish German talks are to be resumed in
june
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

to Beatty, escaped ahead of the
Nazis into Soviet Russia. Some of
them today, he said, may be part
of "the Jewish force on the Iran
ian frontier" Others, he asserts,
Storm the hard core of the new
ruling bureaucracy in satellite
countries"
Red-Smears Israel
He writes that ain 1948, strong
with Soviet armor and basking in
the sunshine of Soviet sympathy,
Israeli troops born mostly in
Soviet-held lands, killed many
Arabs, and drove out some $4,000
others, Christian and Moslem." He
asserts that many of the 100000
immigrants Israel expects within
three years will be "young men
with Soviet military training"
Beaty's articles have been pub
lished in the American Legion
Magazine, in the official periodical
of the V.F.W., and even in The
New Yorker. He was chosen by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Israel Copper Find
Is Economic Boost

Israel, already similar in climate
and agriculture to Arizona, is now
developing another parallel pur-
suit = the mining of copper.
Rudolf G. Sonneborn, president of
the $50O,000,000 Israel bond drive,
announced that the mining of cop
per ore has been started in the
southernmost tip of the Jewish
state. The copper, which may rev.
olutionize previous estimates of
the nations economic potential,
was found by technicians of Israel
Mining Industries. Capital for the
venture is provided by proceeds
from the bond drive.
"The discovery of copper in
mountains that have been untapped
since the days of King Solomon's
mines marks the beginning of a
new chapter in IsraePs program
of exploitation of natural resourc-
es," said Sonneborn. "It is a dra-
matte proof of the vital role which
the independence Bond Issue is
playing in Israel's swift develop
ment of her industrial potential" !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Vew Anti-Semitic Book Causes Stir In Washington

calls the war against Hitler "the
unnecessary war;" In what pur-
ports to be his exposure of an
"Iron Curtain Over America"
Beatty lists such personalities as
Anna Rosenberg, Henry Morgen-
thau, Herbet L Leh man, Felix
Frankfurter, Milton Katz, Manly
Fleischman, Nathan p. Feinsinger,
Frank L. We'll, David X. Niles, and
others. OF the sending of some Of
ficials of the Jewish faith to West
Germany, Beatty takes a dim view,
Questioning "the unsound policy of
sending unwelcome people to land
whose good will we are seeking.
A cleanup of the government is
demanded and Beatty hints that this
would include the ousting of Jews
whom he links with alleged left
wingers and Communists. He men,
tions Jewish congressman unfav-
orably but has kind words for Rep.
John Rankin of Mississippi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
.Zionists to Vote
On Merger Plan
In April 80 Meet

All members of the two Phoenix
districts of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America were urged this
week to attend a meeting next
Wednesday to vote on ratification
of a proposal for merger of the
groups.
The meeting will be held at 8:15
pm. at Temple Beth Israel. The
preliminary merger decision was
voted by the boards of directors of
the Phoenix Zionist District and
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dist
rict.
If the decision is ratified by the
membership, new officers and di-
rectors of the combined Zionist or
ganization will be elected. Paid-up
members of both districts are elig-
ible to vote.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Union. He complains that "new-
conner aliens all too frequently slip
into jobs that might have been
held by those who died in Korea" "
Beatty condemns the Truman ad-
ministration (which worships ag-
gression in Palestine and condemns
it in Korea" He favors Gen. Doug
las Macarthur who he feels would
take proper steps against the Gin
sidious forces working from with
in"
He includes, and openly identi-
fies, material from Westbrook
Pegler, Upton Close, the Anti
Zionist American Council for Jud-
aism, the Common Sense" hate
sheet, and the writings of former
Army Intelligence officer, Robert
H. Williams, who recommends con-
centration camps for Jews.
War Unnecessary
Beatty defends the Nazis, speaks
against the Nuremberg trials, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

WASHINGTON, (JTA)- A vio-
lently anti-Semitic volume, "The
Iron Curtain Over America" is
attracting considerable attention
here because of the prestige and
former official position of its auth
or, Prof. John Beatty of Dallas,
Texas.
Beatty, who has lectured in sew
eral American universities, served
in the Military Intelligence during
World War III, with the rank of
colonel. The forword to the book
says that he was one of the two
editors of the top secret G-2 re-
port which went to the White
House daily.
The book, which denies that Jews
stemming from east Europe are
descendants of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, questions IsraePs bid for
restitution from Germany and seeks
to deny that the Nazis exterminated
most of European Jewry. The bulk
of east European Jews, according
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Red Issue Starts Forum Series

The Jewish Center's new
forum-and-lecture series was
scheduled to get under way
this Wednesday with a de-
bate on whether there is
need for un-American activ-
tiles committee in Arizona.
Slated to take part in the dis
cussion were Rep. Derek Van Dyke
of Maricopa county and Paul Nc
Adam, director of management and
training at Luke Air Force Base
and member of the Americanism
committees of both the American
Legion and Disabled American
Veterans.
David Gooze was to be modera-
tor.
School Religion Is Topic
The question of whether religious
instruction should be permitted in
the Phoenix schools will be at issue
on the May z forum. Participants
will be Stephen Shadegg, presi-
uSIlI VI CIIS AlIIlS 4HSdGIc dLlU lOO1
Man-of-the- Year in Phoenix, and
Wayne Edland, instructor at Phoe-
nix College. Eleanor Abelson will
be moderator.
Barry Goldwater, city council
man and Republican leader, will de-
bate Stephen Langmade, Phoenix
attorney and Democratic national
committeeman, on the May 21
forum. The topic: "Is it time for a
change in the White House" Mod
orator will be Samuel Langerman.
Bankers to Speak
The economic prospects for
America will be discussed June z
by Herbert Leggett, vice president
of the Valley National Bank, and
George V. Christie, who holds a
similar post with the First Nation
al Bank. Each is editor of a month
ly economic report issued by his
bank. Moderator will be Jack
Dunn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Albert Kahn Foundation in 1926
to report on world affairs.
A member of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa honorary fraternity, Beatty
taught at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, the University of Virginia, the
University of Texas and Southern
Methodist University. He belongs
to the leading learned societies and
select country clubs. His record
even includes service as consult
ant to Webster's New International
Dictionary.
Beatty answers IsraePs claims
against Germany by complaining
that 100000 Germans allegedly
never returned from Soviet slave
camps and that "a permanent hos
tile attitude toward Germany on
our part is the highest hope of the
Communist masters of Russia"
Links Jews to U.S.S.R.
The professor claims that 68 to
70 per cent of U. S. Jews have
relatives in Poland and the Soviet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Fuchs Will Give
Final Report On

A final report on the outcome of
the 1862 United Jewish Welfare
Fund drive will be given to the
Jewish Community Council board
of directors April 80 by Joseph
Fuchs, campaign chairman.
More than $50 contributions to-
falling slightly better than $2,2OO
were obtained during a one-day
cleanup April 13. Eighty volun-
teers joined in the house-to-house
effort, which was labeled "Opera-
tion Doorbell."
Drive leaders said many prespec-
tive contributors were not at home
when solicitors called. They will be
contacted by mail and telephone in
an effort to bring in all possible
cash to the U.J.W.F.
Fuchs is sending out letters of
appreciation to all who took part
in the campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
AU>Zion Unit
To Be Set Up

Zionist groups in Phoenix have
agreed to form a local branch of
the American Zionist Council.
The Council is national organ
ization which co-ordinates activi-
ties of the various Zionist groups
in communities. Purpose is to pre-
sent a united front in countering
anti-Zionist propaganda, raising
funds and staging special holiday
celebrations.
The decision to form the Phoenix
branch was reached at a meeting
recently of representatives of the
Arizona Brandeis and Phoenix
Zionist districts, Hadassah, Poale
Zion and the Hannah Senesch and
Negev groups of the Pioneer Wom-
en-.
Temporary officers include Philip
Friedlander and Matthew J. Rit-
chic, co-chairmen; J. B. Feldman,
secretary, and N. Charnofsky,
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Murray Shevick Is Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa at U.k.

Murray Shevick, 21-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shevick OF
346 E. Alvarado, has been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho-
lastic fraternity, at the University
of Arizona.
Shevick will receive his Alb. de-
gree this spring and has been ac-
cepted for enrolment next fall in
the University of California school
of medicine at Berkeley. He is vice
president of Zeta Beta Tau, social
fraternity. He was a member OF
the 1948 graduating class of North
Phoenix High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Five to Attend Hadassah
Convention in California

Five members of Phoenix Hadas-
sab will attend the organizations
Southern Pacific Coast regional
convention May 5-8 at Arrowhead
Springs Hotel, San Bernardino,
Calf.
They are Mrs. Sidney Pickelner,
president; Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
regional vice president; Mrs. Maui
rice Arwas, Mrs. Maurice Chester
and Mrs. Oscar Groebel. The local
chapter has been delegated to pre-
sent Embarrassing panel on May
6, with Mrs. Goldman as chairman
of the day and Mrs. Pickelner MAX
ing the presentation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
German Dissertations UD

MUNICH, (JTA) = The number
of dissertations of Jewish ceme-
teries in Germany has increased
during the first three months of
this year as compared with the
same period last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Hone Official Here

Victor M. Margolis, member of
the board of directors of the City
of Hope at Duarte, Calf, was here
this week to attend the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company con-
vention at the Hotel Westward Ho.
He was accompanied by his wife.
The Margolis' live in Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Opera Concert at Center
TUESDAY,. ADril 29th

Opera music by Verdi and Rigo-
letto will feature recorded con-
cert at 8:15 pm. next Tuesday,
April 20, at the Jewish Center,
Music Chairman Norman Mendel-
sohn announced this week. Records
to be played are from the collec-
ton of Ted Doro, who also will pro-
vide the commentary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Roosevelt and Bond Leader
Due Sunday for Israel Fete

A presidents son and one
of Americas foremost Jew
ish leaders will head the ros-
ter of speakers at Phoenix
Israel independence Day
banquet next Sunday eve
ming in the Pompeiian Room
of the Hotel Westward Ho.
They are Rep. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., of New York and Max
Lipin, chairman of the speakers
division of the Israel bond drive in
Los Angeles and West coast re-
gional co-chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal.
Roosevelt is one of the leaders Of
the liberal Democratic wing in the
lower house of Congress. He served
on the Presidents Civil Rights
Committee and has been prominent
in the Americans for Democratic
Action.
Fled from Nazis
Lipin was born in Germany and
was a leader of the Maccabees,
German Zionist youth organization.
After Hitler assumed power, Lipin
moved to Israel and became a cor
respondent for Reuters news serv-
ice.
In Los Angeles he is president of
Yona Ceramics, decorative gift
ware manufacturers. He is active
in many Jewish organizations and
is a member of the national admin
istrative committee of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress.
Reservations for Sundays ban
quet may be made by calling the
Israel Independence Day committee
at 4-7211.