davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
THREE cELEbR| |1|ES
ANN|vER Dinner
kiddieS'
Camp Is
Planned

Camp Kadimah, the Jew
ish Community Center's day
camp for children, will COM
mence June 8 and continue
for two four-week sessions
until July 81, Herman Null
ter. chairman of the Day
Camp committee, announced
this week.
The camp, which will be under
the supervision of Jay Edison, di-
rector of Center activities and a
staff of 10 counselors, will operate
at the Center, 2211 N. Central Ave,
Mondays through Fridays from
$50 am. until $3.50 pm.
Hot lunches will be served the
campers daily and transportation
will be provided by two specially
chartered city buses.
Included in the program will be
dramatics, swimming, athletics,
games, music and dancing, handi-
crafts and special trips.
Registration Open
Registration for the two camp
periods are now open. Fees for
children members are $35 per
Fmonth; for non-members, $40 per
month. All fees are payable in ad-
vance. Registration must include
medical certificate and must be for
one or both of the monthly ses-
SionS.
Additional information and appli-
cation blanks may be secured from
the Jewish Community Center Of
flee, Alpine 4-5573.
Last year the camp served 125
children. This is the fourth year of
Operation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Mrs. Sam DreyIs
Sis+erhood's Head

Mrs. Sam Drey of 1888 w. Port
land, wife of a Phoenix produce
dealer and longtime Jewish leader
has been elected president of Beth
Ell Sisterhood, to succeed Mrs
Harry Kay.
Other new officers are the Mes
danes Jack Alpert, 1st vice presi-
dent; Jack Rubin, End vice preSi-
dent; Sidney Stein, recording Sec
retary; Joe Burdman, financial
secretary; Sam Smith, correspond
ing secretary; Louis Hamburger
treasurer, and Bert Fireman, audi
tor.
Board members are the
MeSdameS Nick ISer, Jerry Smith
and Harry Zeitlin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Harry Smith Chief
Of Beth FL Group

Harry Smith has been elected
president of the Beth Ell Mems
Club for the coming year.
Other new officers: Melvin PERL
man, 1st vice president; Irving
Smith, End vice president; Larry
Baggin, treasurer; Al Joseph, re-
cording secretary, and Sidney
Stein, corresponding secretary.
The new directors are Sol Apple
man, Joseph Burdman, Joseph H.
Cohen, Nanny Rosenthal, Jerome
Smith, Sol Belfeld, Morris Claus
man, Al Plotkin, Ben Sandell and
Sam YukoliS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Mr.. And Mrs. Weiss In
my. For Reform Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss of 3645
N. 18th Dr. were in New York this
week as delegates from Temple
Beth Israel to national conventions
of reform Judaism.
Weiss attended the And general
assembly of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. Mrs. Weiss
met with other delegates to the
10th anniversary convention Of
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods. She is president of
the Beth Israel Sisterhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Five New Trustees
Elected By Temple

Five new members of the board
of trustees of Temple Beth Israel
were elected at the temples annual
congregational meeting Sunday.
They are Philip COPELAND, Mrs.
Ben HerZberg, Burton Lewkowitz,
Nat Silverman and George Wolf.
Reelected were Bennett Marks,
Harry Robbins and Jarvis Weiss.
The board will meet Wednesday,
May 6, to choose new officers of the
temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
.No+ed Liberal
.OnAgendaA+
Arizona Manor

A distinguished journalist
and a famous radio quizmas-
ter will be the star attrac-
tions at a dinner Sunday that
will mark the opening of a
week-long celebration of Is
raels fifth anniversary of
independence.
Heading the program will be DR..
Frank Kingdom, renowned radio
commentator, newspaperman, au-
thor and educator, and Joey Ad-
ans, radio and television star of
the Rate Your Mate" program
and "The Joey Adams Show"
The dinner will be held at pm.
at the Arizona Manor. Leonard
Goldman is chairman.
Leading Liberal
Kingdom, now columnist for the
New York Post, is one of the
nations foremost liberals. In 1946
he won the American Newspaper
Guilds Page One award. During
World War II he organized the
Emergency Rescue Committee to
Save Europe, which was instru-
mental in saving Franz Werfel,
Heinrich Mann and Marc Chagall.
For this work the Danish govern
ment awarded him the King Chris
tan Medal. When the US. entered
the war, he became a special ad-
wiser to the chairman of the War
Manpower Commission and the
chairman of the War Production
Board.
Kingdom is a graduate of Boston
University and attended Harvard
University as a Jacob Sleeper Fell
low. Later he did special work in
social psychology at Michigan
State College. He is member of
Fiji Beta Kappa. Albion College
conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity on him in 1927 and Ohio
Northern University gave him the
degree of Doctor of Laws in 1880.
In 1896 he was one of the organi-
GERS of the University of Newark
and became its first president. He
resigned in 1910 to devote himself
u uGlSIlS0 VI 0CIlIOS1O OSJ 0ACAA
threatened by the rise of Hitler.
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity gave him
it's gold medal in 1941 as the out
standing interpreter of democracy
and brotherhood in the country.
Author of Several Books
He is the author of several books,
including the Architects of the
Republic, THAT Man in the White
House, "When Half-Gods Go" and
"Our Second War of Indepen-
dence."
Joey Adams recently completed
26-week television program,
"The joey Adams Show" He is
the author of several books of
humor, including From Gags to
Riches. from which he contribut-
ed royalties Of $165, 900 to the Dam
on Runyon Memorial Fund, de-
voted to cancer research. His most
recent book, which is enjoying wide
popularity, is 1.-THE Curtain Never
Falls.
Adams has appeared at such out
standing night spots as the Copa
Cabana and the Latin Quarter In
New York City, the Beachcomber
in Miami and Slapsie Makes IN
Hollywood. He has appeared on the
stage of many theatres throughout
the country, including the Capitol
Theatre in New York, and has also
appeared in several films.
Goldman said reservations are
pouring in for the Sunday dinner.
Persons wishing to attend may call
Miss Stephanie Multer at Alpine
Abb.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Other new officers are the Mes
danes Harry Rubenstein, 1st vice
president; Doris Berns, End vice
president; Max Strom, 3rd vice
president; Sam Bromberg record
ing secretary; Sam Schwartz, cor
responding secretary; Arthur Kauf-
man, financial secretary; John
Hildebrandt, assistant financial Sec
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

retary; Joseph Goraber, treasurer;
Cam Marcus, sentinel, and Carl
Singer, Martin Segel and Joseph
Hirsch, trustees.
A luncheon, meanwhile. was to be
given by the chapter Wednesday of
this week at Temple Beth Israel,
with Mrs. Henry Levy of Los An
geles, district supervisor for the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Repara+ions Promised

VIENNA, GTA)-Indication that
the new Austrian cabinet intends
to carry out the pledge of the pre-
vious government to pay repara-
tions to Jewish victims of the Nazi
regime was given here by Chan
cellor julius Raab in his first de-
claration in parliament on behalf
of the new government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

New officers of B'nai Birth Wo-
men, headed by Mrs. Manuel Rar-
back as president, will be installed
in a ceremony set for Wednesday,
May J13, at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Adolph Kadesh of Los An
geles will be the installing officer.
Mrs. Bess Feldstein will be the con-
ductress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

League, as guest
of honor.
Officiating were the following:
Invocation-Mrs. Harry z. Schect-
man: benediction-Mrs. Morton c..
Fierman; Commentators-Mrs. FL
mer Lory and Mrs. Daniel Martin;
chairman-Mrs. Isadore Sander
and Mrs. Manuel Rarback; men,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
B'no Birth Women Plan Installation Rite

bership chairman Mrs. Harry
Rubenstein; refreshments - Mrs.
Sid Hirsch; program-Mrs. John
Hildebrandt; publicity-Mrs. Carl
Hildebrand; publicity-Mrs. Carl
bins: hoSteSSeS-the MeSdameS Ell
mer Lory, Arthur Kaufman, Sam
Karlen, Doris Berns, Ed Crown,
Nat Marder, Harry Rubenstein, Den
Fam and Harry Robbins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Anew Dress For
The Jewish News

Yes, the paper DOES look diff
ferent, doesn't it?
It's because we've moved.
Changed printing shops, that is.
We're being handled" now by
the Coolidge Examiner.
The Examiner is published by
Harold Wrenn, who also runs
the Florence Blade-Tribune.
We're glad to be with you, Mr..
Wrenn, and look forward to a
long and pleasant association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Unemployment Deplored

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Maximum
efforts must be devoted to solving
the problem of Israel'S unemployed,
Mordecai Namir, general secretary
of the Histadrut, told a meeting
of the Mapai Party Council which
was attended by representatives OF
the party's organizations thruout
Tcran1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Fa+her-and-Son Night Set
By Mems Club Of Temple

The Beth Israel mems club will
hold it's annual father-and-son
night next Wednesday, April 20, at
the temple.
Dinner will be served at $3.50
pm. Price is $3.50 for both plates.
Reservations may be made through
Lou Turken at Alpine 2-4355 in the
daytime and Alpine S-3491 in the
evening, or at the temple office,
Amherst 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
More Immigrants Arrive

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Eleven
hundred immigrants arrived in Is
rael during March, but a larger
number is expected in May, in
cluding a contingent of immigrants
from Poland, Jewish Agency
Spokeman announced this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Mass Arrests Reported

TEL AVN, (JTA-MaSS arrests
of Syrian Jews was reported here
by the Arab daily "Al Yom," which
is published in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

of officiating
Miss Israel and Mrs Israel at the Ladies Bkur Cho Israel
Saturday at Beth Ell
Carl Silver
Langert
Scult
Dorsnd and for Mrs Israel the
Rosebud Morris, Michael
Sandy Rose Florence Basa, Sara Mato
M. AP S25O9 and Mrs Jacob
cOchairmen and handling reserva
tOnS. is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

A distinguished journalist
and a famous radio quizmas-
ter will be the star attrac-
tions at a dinner Sunday that
will mark the opening of a
week-long celebration of Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

and peeped in the ambulance at
me. 1 remained perfecIiy still ana
kept my eyes sAut. One ,ll,ie cnIiu
Saiu, niaIId wi.aI'S li.S Aia,lsr Wiz
NM" Inc mol..er saIu, "nusn
honey he's daid."
When the audience MAS suffici-
emily awe-inspired Suuueniy
raised up. In a second every sIeet
eoiiiSr Iau liiIeS boys ana TWO
Women turning aroLnu IL. Inc
sidewalks caugaI IIre unuer tie
impact OF retreatIng teet. SIX hats
were left lying on the sidewalk
diiu two cnIioren screamed iCI
older protnerS VINO never came
back for them.
we spend our lille running from
physical death. Inc preachers
cream of the happy DAY wnen the
people Will Shun spiritual dealt.
and will wiring their hands over
the mounds that cover up their
souls. We want the mourners 10
wall over those who have frozen
their inner selves. And we Want
the thawing process to be put into
elect here instead OF hereafter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Woods
Waters
And Fields
BY JACK HOLT

What an evening! a full eve
ming. | might add. This was last
Tuesday when members OF The
Waccamaw Wildlifc Federation
,nJoyeu a delicious chickcnbos
supper at the American Legion
at with Leland Stanley. the To-
al PUr!na d"alc.. IS host. He was
@hiy assisted by Mrs. Stanley who
supervised tie preparation OF the
food and who was also responsible
Tor the beautiful table arrange
mcntS.
After the eating. came a very
interesting talk on Conservation
BY Harry Hampton, Associate Ed
itor of The State. and also Presi-
dent of The South Carolina Wild
life Federation. Mr.. HAMPTON
drove all the way down from CO.
lumbia Just 20 attend the meeting,
No trip is too long or sacrifice too
great for Harry if ne can be of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Air Tour
Concluded

HARTSVILLE - The statewide
AIR tour sponsored by the South
Carolina Aeronaut.CS Commission.
the State JaycecS and other organ
lzationS, ended Sunday with 4
Joint meeting OF the North and
South Carolina Breakfast Clubs nj
Hartsvillc. The clubs are COM
Driscd of pilots who periodically
visit various cities for such Sun
day breakfasts.
About 40 planes took off from
Columbia October 7 on the state
wide tour. The planes flow TO
Greenville. Next day, they pro-
ceeded to Spartanburg, Chester,
Rock Hill. Bennettsville and Flor
ence. After the overnight stop at
Florence, the air tourists continu-
ed TO Sumter, Moncks Corner.
Charleston, Orangeburg and back
TO Columbia and thence to Harris
vile for the breakfast session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Proper Location
Of arm Buildinu
Good Protection

To minimize the possibility that
fire will spread from one farm
building to another, locate main
buildings SO that line connecting
them will be at a right angle &c
the prevailing wind direction, re-
commends the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, and Charles
D. Raper, County Agent.
The County Agent and the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
which is cooperating in the annual
fire safety campaign, give tn.
edvice about locating buildings TO
hinder the spread of fire:
If the prevailing winds blow
IN the same direction as the iinl
connecting buildings, the fire ha2-
ard is considerably increased.
Sparks are more readily blown 70
flammable roofs. A layout A.
which winds blow from the ba...
to the dwelling also is objection
able because the dwelling will l..
subjected to disagrccablc far
yard odorS.
Buildings should DC far cno.g.
apart to inhibit the spread of fir.
Brooder houses, shops were wclu-
ing is done, and buildings uscC
for heated-air drying OF Gro,
should be kept 100 TO 20 Ole.
away from the house and barn.
Spacing of 100 feet or nor,
does not greatly increase the tutll
time of doing chores if feed sup
plies for n few days or fcu
weeks are stored at each location
where livestock or poultry :.
fed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Air Force ROTc cadets and Naval
ROTC midshipmen

Air Force ROTC cadets and Naval
ROrC midshipmen.
The convocation will Dc held at
ll:OO a. m. on the main Campus.
The ceremonies will include the
award of the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws to General Smith
by Gov. James F. Byrnes and the
address by Gen. Smith.
The public may attend.
THE University is highly hon.
ored to have General Smith with
US. His board background Of sx-
perience-both military and diplo-
mathematics him one of the real
experts on the dynamics of pres
ent world tensions" President
Russell said. Il question that any
na IL in America has a greater uu-
.erstanding of the power conflicts
ii to lay than Cen. Smith. His
services as chief of staff to Gen.
Eisenhower. in which position he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

was responsible for the planning
and staff direction of the western
assault on Germany gives him a
strategic knowledge of European
defense. which, coupled with his
understanding of Russia acquired
during his outstanding service as
our ambassador to that country,
makes him an almost indispens-
able man as we seek to assure
peace and security in this orld."
Gen. Smith was sworn in as
under-secretary of state on Feb
ruary 9, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
use Convocaiion
To Hear Smith
On October 70

General Walter Bedell Smith,
U. >. und -r-Sccretary of state,
will a5ires; a special convocation
at the University of South Caro-
lima Tuesday, October 20, Presi-
dent Donald Russell announces.
The convocation will be the
second in series begun last year
designed to stimulate an interest
in foreign affairs at the University
and to promote international un-
derstarG ng.
Prior 10 tie convocation, Gen.
Smith will review the universities
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
THE WAYSIDE PULPIT

Charlie was desperately sick
and the relatives asked me to DO
in the ambulance with him to
Richmond. On the way back that
night l lay down on the ambulance
bed. AT Petersburg where we stop
ped for gas a great crowd formed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

assistance to any of the many Ioca
chapters throughout the state.
The picture must have bee.
fully appreciated by all the Go.
fanciers and hunters present. I
picture and drawing for the .rc
prizes of Purina Mills. assistc.
by Winston Cox at the projccto.
When the first number was cal
ed, Mr.. Hampton turned to r.
and said: the same old story
they missed mine by one" Sur
huff, he had missed by one num-
Der. However, a minute or s.
later, another number was callct
and Mr.. Hampton had won him
self five-pound bag oil dos
chow.
ABOUT YOUR DOG
All dog breeders interested j.
improved methods OF breeding an
records should read Dog ReSear.
Progress. II will set many RICH
on Just what constitutes .inbrcc1
ing and Line breeding" This
may be secured free from Gain.
Dog Research Center. 25I Pa.
Ave, New York Il. y. /. i Co..
tcmpcr-c,iSoasc chart. sumu.:.-
ing the symptoms OF various doc
diseases, may also be obtained On
request to the address above.
Should your dog ever com
home rocking from having a brus.
with a skunk, just wash him il.
strong vinegar. This al.o a.ul...
to persons or clothes. A sccon.
rlnSing may DC necessary II yr.
use bottled vinegar. NmcgIr S..
cause some clothes 70 face.
Additional copies OF e
Commandments OF Safely MAJ
secured from any OF the To-.
stores dealing in sporting gusa
Ask for them. I.cy are free
TAKE A BOY HCNI..r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Save w the lime, effo+.oos4

better job In coat than ordinary paint. 5o r. 49,,
f'os or brushes easier the usu, c.t 81 -
makes painting pleasant pastme Even beonns-" 80.
RESUMES IN a iew hours with trouble-free WAII.FIxi
Evening star., 1953-06-03

singer, N. r, yesterday, the As
sociated Press reported that Mrs.
Marciano is preparing for her
Washington visit by changing
her hair-do to the familiar Mrs.
Eisenhower bangs.
The game brings out, in addi-
tion to the sports champions,
musical organizations from the
Army, Navy. Air Force and Ma
rines and the Maryland Ameri-
can Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Ticket prices are So for box
seats, $1.50 for reserved seats
and 81 general admission. They
may be obtained at The Stars
business counter or by mail from
Room 724. The Star Building.
Children who will be given
IL days vacation at camps in
nearby Prince william County,
Va, on proceeds from the game
are chosen by the outings COM
mittee from more than 80 re-
ferral agencies in the Wash
ingtOn area.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Pageantry Aftermath
May Be Mass Illness

LONDON, June 3 (NANA).-
London's greatest celebration
may yet turn out to be the city's
greatest tragedy since the blitz
OF 1910. Pelting rain and frigid
winds took a cruel toll among
elderly people, some Of whom
waited from 10 hours to two days
along the professional route.
Though hospital figures are
not yet available. hundreds were
seen to collapse from exhaustion
and exposure before the Queens
carriage passed. They were re.
moved by emergency stretcher
bearers.
Thousands Of other elderly
people stuck it out. Pneumonia
cases are expected to tax medi-
Cal facilities during the next few
days.
London's old people, who are
more sentimental about royalty
than the younger generation,
were the most persistent Of over
night sidewalk campers under
conditions which would impair
the health Of q paratrooper.
Hospital authorities recall with
dread that in last November's
four-day fog more than 5000
elderly people died Of pulmonary
ailments during . single week
end.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Falls Church Student, II,
browns in Lake BarcroH

George Schindler, II, of
Franklin Park, Fairfax County,
Va, was drowned in Lake Bar
croft today while swimming
with three companions, Fairfax
County police reported.
The youth, studnet at Falls
Church High School, was SWIM
ming in the upper end Of the
lake near Holmes Run when the
accident occurred.
Police said he disappeared in
the water about IL am, but
they refused to furnish the boys
name until 1:10 pm. Mrs. Inez
Oliver, police dispatcher, said
Police Chief Carl r. Mcintosh
ordered the boys name not be
given out until the family was
notified.
Rescue squads were searching
for the body Of the youth this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
French Premier Aspirant
Pledges Indo- China Plan
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. June 3.-Pierre Mem
des-France went before the Ma
tional Assembly today to ask
confirmation as Frances 18th
postwar Premier and told the
lawmakers that If they approved
him he would present a plan for
ending the .Indo- Chinese war at
the forthcoming Big Three con-
ference in Bermuda.
The 46-year-old economic ex-
pert said he could not 60 into de-
tails Of the plan at present, but
in the past he has repeatedly de-
manded that France negotiate
to get out Of its Far Eastern DOS
session and concentrate on
building up its strength in
Europe.
As Mr.. Mendes-France made
his bid for the premiership, he
appeared to have no better than
an even chance. Opinion among
the Deputies was divided and the
big Socialist bloc apparently held
the key to the situation.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
House Approves DC. Budget;
Action Takes Only ? Minutes
Bill Now Goes to Senate, Where Hearings
Are Expected to Sturt in Mid-June
Hopefully. Yours

full $12 million because, he said.
other areas have more taxes to
pay.
He ran into a flood Of opposi-
tion. It came not only from men,
bers of the Wilson subcommittee
in charge Of the bill, but also
from Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia. a veteran,
and from Representative Hyde,
Republican, Of Maryland, q
freshman.
Chairman Wilson, Indiana Re-
publican, said the United States
has taken over A per cent Of
the land here.
II probably could gain votes
hack home by joining in a move
to take away the whole Federal
payment" he said, "but I have
a higher respect for the intel
ligence of the people of my dis
trict than to think they would
go along with that kind of think
ing"
Smith Cites Contract"
Support for the full Federal
payment as authorized in the
Districts 1947 Revenue Act also
was voiced by other subcommit-
tee members: Republican Hunter
of California and Democrats
Norrell and Fernandez of New
Mexico. :
Joining them, Mr.. Smith in
sisted that a full $12 mil
lion payment is in effect, a
contract" since it was. written
into the law five years ago. That
law, which he helped to draft,
also laid new taxes on the Dis
trict.
Many institutions here are so
run down." Mr.. Smith declared,
that you wouldn't tolerate them
in your home districts. What are
you going to do? Let the Dis
trict become a slum area, or are
we going to make it the finest
capital city?"
MIR. Hyde made the point that
the District and its major sub
urbs are different from many
other cities, because they have
no major industry outside Of
employment in the Government.
Taxes on homes "are reaching
the breaking point" he said.
He argued that where the
major business is government,
the government should pay its
fair share. AS to the District, he
asserted, $12 million is little
enough"