davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Ryan scored in the first period
from the nine yard line and Jerry
Ballinger converted.
Friday night, Newark st. Fran
els ends its home season with a
session against junction City.
st. Francis, Newark, defeated
South GAINESVILLE, 59-13, last Sat
urday Bill Winters, Bob Franks,
Phil Fink, Jim Roman and John
Campolo each tailed one touch
down.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Grade Schools
Begin 9th
Grid Season

TWenty-four teams from Frank.
lin county will participate in the
grade school football leagues. The
squads are divided into three di.
visions Heavyweight, Middle
weight and lightweight.
This is the twenty-seventh sea.
son for the footballers. The
leagues are supervised by the di.
ocesan Catholic youth recreation
association.
Team standings and schedules:
HEAVYWEIGHT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

out of playing organized football
and if they're directed correctly
they viii get other benefits from
it. There is plenty of room in all
of the programs for the recreation
association for good men and wom-
en- interested in the welfare of
the young. The Pastors of the par
iShes are constantly looking for
people of this type 10 help in the
proper supervision of their parish
activity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Victory Party Honors
It : softbaH Champs

4 victory party" to honor the
s. Xavier club softball team.
champions Of the Southview Inde.
pendent league in Columbus. will
be held tomorrow night. Oct 8. in
the st. x club rooms. 5S1 S. High
Street Al Baumbuseh and his or
chestra win play for the party. Ad-
mission is S150 per couple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
MIpDLEWEIGHT


NEXT GAMES
September 27, Sunday
Corpus Christi VS.. ST. Ladislaus at
Veterans Hospital, ChiIlicothe
October /, Thursday
Corpus Christi VS.. Christ the King
at Wolfe Park
St. Ladislaus VS.. Victory at South
view No.
st. John VS.. st. Agatha at st.
Agatha
st. Mary VS.. st. Aloysius at South
view No. 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
FIFTH QUARTER

The Catholic Youth Recreation Association opened the twenty
football boys elementary school last
will played every Thursday and Friday afternoon
the eight weeks The under the direction of the Dec
tor of Youth Activities.
Twentyfom parishes from Franklin County have teams in the
leagues year The rules of the association demand thai each boy
weighed beginning the No boy exceeding the
pounds paieipae in the football
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Columbus St. Mary Tangles
With Lancaster BIS Friday

Columbus St Mary will travel this Friday
with the Boys Industrial School The billed p
the school grounds
The Rambers will be seeking their year. having
dropped $50 and 246 tits Dover
Msy considerably improved their outing
They played the Yellow
giving points
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

October 2, Friday
Holy Name VS.. Holy Rosary est.
Vincent Field
st. Catharine VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene at st. Mary Magdslene
st. Christopher VS.. st. Dominic at
Gowdy Field No. l
October 4, Sunday
Immaculate Conception VS.. st. Au-
gustine at Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

more than offset the Cards one
tally.
Don Ettore scored the lone
touchdown for Jack Ryan's men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

HARTFORD, Conn. - (NC) -
Solemn Requiem Mass for Con.
necticut State Police Commissioner
Edward J. Hickey, SO. was offered
in st. Joseph Cathedral here BY
Archbishop Henry j. 0'Brien OF
Hartford. Commissioner Hickey
one of the country's best known
law enforcement officers, died OF
leukemia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

How can you fall 10 make the
kaIe7 Get money in seads by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
FLOOD DONATION FROM SPAIN

TOKYO NO A gift Of s10O
for japanese flood relief was re-
celved at the National Catholic
Committee center here from the
Spanish Caholic Charities Organi-
zation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

For Quick Results uss Want Ad.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Top Red Under Stain
Now Back in LimeIiuhf

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Mos-
COW newspapers disclose that a
former secretary of the Central
Committee Of the Soviet Com
munist Party who had not been
heard from since Stalin's death
now holds a big job in the Soviet
Far East.
Averkiya Aristov is the top
government executive in the
Khabarovsk region, Pravda said
in an edition received here. He
may be there in order to clean
out supporters of Lavrenti Beria
from this district, a region pre-
viously under virtually complete
control of Beria's Ministry of In
ternal Affairs, which operated
vast economic enterprises there,
largely with prison labor.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Mrs. Jagan Admits
She Likes Red Rule
BY the Associated Press

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana. Dec. 19.-Mrs. Janet Jagan,
Chicago-born wife of ousted
Premier Cheddi Jagan, admitted
in court today that she was a
firm admirer of the Soviet sys-
tenn of government.
She added that she was also
an admireY of the governments
in Scandinavia, China, India and
other countries, but she denied
ever belonging to the Communist
Party, or the Young Communist
League of America or ever at
tending meetings of young Com
munists while in the United
States.
Il belong to no Communist
Party" she declared during
cross-examination at her trial on
charges Of attending a public
meeting near here last Sunday
where She and nine other per-
sons were arrested.
Since the Progressive Peoples
Party government was ousted
October 9 by the British govern
ment on the grounds that it was
conspiring to set up Commu-
mist state, British Guiana has
been under a state of emergency.
Public gatherings have been for
hidden. Mrs. Jagan has been
the reputed firebrand of her hus-
bands party.
Jagan is of East Indian Hindu
origin and now is in India seek
ing support.
Mrs. Jagan admitted she was
the local correspondent of the
London Daily Worker, a Com
muniSt newspaper, and added
that she agreed with many Com
munist principles, especially the
one that imperialism and colo
nialiSm are a decadent part of
society and must come to a
close"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Civic Calendar

There will be only two reg
ular citizens meetings in the
District this week, because of
the holidays. The meetings, both
Of which begin at 8 pm. tomor-
row, are:
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-2631 Fourteenth street
NV.
Inter-Federation Council -
Room 305, Evening Star Build
ing, Eleventh street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in neaby Mary
land and Virginia:
Tomorrow.
Lee BallSton - Ballston Fire
House. Oil North Stuart street,
Arlington, Va.
Wednesday.
akview - Hillandale Fire
House, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
D. {. Kin Claims Grandson
Deserted in Philadelphia

A two-year-old youngster
found abandoned three days ago
In Philadelphia will spend Christ
mas with his grandfather here.
Thomas L. Clary, colored, of
1859 Morris place Sc, brought
his grandson Jerry home from
Philadelphia yesterday. Mr..
Clary said he does not know
whether his daughter, Ruby, will
take the boy back.
Young Jerry was found in a
railroad station. with an I'M
signed note in his pocket. The
note asked that a good home
be found for him. He also had
in pocket a key to a locker
in the railroad station. In the
locker was his clothing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
HELP TO

JERUSALEM. (JTAl

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Israel Foreign Minister
M O s h e Sharett denounced
the United State policy of
preferential arming of the
Arab States last week as de-
ceptive in general and dan
gerous to Israel specifically.
Replying in Parliament to
demand by the right-wing Herut
party for debate on the American
arms policy. Sharett declared that
the foreign office had expressed
its opposition in writing and
through oral representations to the
state department against any sup
ply of arms by the United States
to the Arab nations so long as they
refuse to make peace with Israel.
Under the Mutual Security Act
passed by Congress earlier last
week, the sum of $50, 1000, 900 was
provided to be applied at the dis
cretion of President Eisenhower in
the supply of military aid to the
Arab States and Israel.
The state department had made
it known that the Arab States
would receive 80 per cent of this
as against 20 per cent for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
AZA BUILDING
FOREST CAMP

Construction work is progressing
rapidly on a new AZA summer
camp near Prescott.
The camp is located in noun
tain forest on land rented from the
US. Forest Service on an ineXpen-
sive long-term lease. Funds and
materials are being donated and
construction work is being done
by the AZA members under the
direction of adult leaders.
AZA is the boys organization oper-
ated as an adjunct of B'nai Birth.
Both Phoenix units7the Leo S
Berney and Stephen S. Wise chap
ters-are collaborating on the pro-
ject. The boys recently gave a
free dinner to raise funds, and
B'nai Birth members donated
more than 1900 plus needed mat
erialS.
When it is finished, the camp
will be used by the AZA's and also
will be available to the entire jew
iSh community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

the gOlden tOucn.
He also had a deep compassion
for suffering humanity. Although
he denied himself all but the barest
necessities of life, he gave open
handedly to charities and individ-
uals in need. He contributed heavily
to the City of Hope at Duarte,
Calf, and the Jewish Home for
the Aged in Los Angeles. He gave
to Hadassah and other organi-
cations in Phoenix, including the
Red Cross and Community Chest.
And when he learned of the plight
of a young lady in Phoenix who was
sick and poor, he gave her re-
peated sums of money to help her
through her ordeal.
Many years ago, when he first
started coming to Phoenix, KiVel
purchased a house on East Pierce
Street as a haven for tranSients
and the sick. Perhaps it was be-
cause he was something of tram
sient himself that he felt special
sympathy for the homeless. Or
perhaps it was heritage from his
early days in Europe, where the
'hachnoses orchim" lodging house
for guests) was longtime tradi-
ton.
The transient home on East
Pierce did not survive. There was
nobody to- serve as caretaker, and
the house in time had to be sold.
''He gave thousands of dollars, 7"
says Meckler. eff a transient came
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Award Is Set
Up To Honor
Mrs. Marks

Establishment of the Freeda
Marks Scholarship, in honor of 40
years of community service by the
wife of Mr.. Barnett Marks of Phoe-
nix, was announced by the Council
of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Marks, who was one of the
founders of the Councils Phoenix
section in 1918 and still serves on
is board lives at 40 w. Moreland
Her husband is an attorney and
also a leader in the Jewish Com
munity.
The scholarship will be awarded
to a Phoenix student.
Mrs. Charles Sittenfeld is chair
man of the Freeda Marks Scholar
ship Committee. Assisting her are
Mrs. Sidney Blum, co-chairman,
and the Mesdames Mark Leibsohn.
Lester Matlow, Jacob Reichert,
Harold Samuels, Ralph Segal, Ray
mond Vein and Arthur Schneider.
Many Activities
Among her various activities,
Mrs. Marks served as legislative
chairman and parliamentarian for
the State Federation and Central
Arizona District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs She was member
of the board of Associated Chari-
ties, predecessor of the Community
Chest, and served as Republican
national committeewoman from
Arizona between 1922 and 1882.
Mrs. Marks was the second preSi-
dent of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men and served In that office for
five terms. She is past president
of the Ladies Managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home. During
World War I and for many years
thereafter she was a member of
the board of Red Cross. She also
held the post of publicity chairman
for the Central Arizona Red Cross.
She is past grand matron of the
Order of Eastern Star in Arizona.
During World War II she was a
member of the board of the Hous-
| ing Committee in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
News Offers
Fall Borqoin

Everybody gets into the act this
time.
This issue of The Phoenix Jewish
News and the next-our annual
New Years edition-will be dis
tributed to all families In the Jew
ish community, whether or not they
are paid subscribers.
We're not being entirely al
truistic, of course. We're hoping
that you folks who aren't regular
subscribers to the Jewish News win
see what you're miSsing-and win
decide that you can't afford to
miss any more.
Don't forget that this is the
only complete Anglo-Jewish news
paper in central Arizona. That
means that The Phoenix Jewish
News Is your only source of fun
news and information about what's
going on in central Arizona Jewish
life-among friends and neighbors
-as well as Jewish happenings in
Israel and elsewhere. Without The
Phoenix Jewish News, you're really
out of touch with things.
Special Offer
So why not subscribe now-while
you're thinking about it? We're
making q special offer for the New
Year. If you subscribe before Oct.
1, you can get The Phoenix Jewish
News for whole year for $3.50.
Your subscription viii start as Of
Rosh Hoshona.
Do it now! Send your check to
The Phoenix Jewish News. 52s W..
Granada Rd., Phoenix, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

He Gave To Everybody Except Himself

at the door brought no response.
They looked through the window
and saw Kivel in bed. Meckler
went to a nearby grocery store
and telephoned the old man. Kivel
answered, and explained that he
had had a heart attack and was too
weak to open the door or even to
call out.
Meckler urged Kivel to go to a
hospital. The old man refused. He
said it was too expensive.
Meckler asked Mrs. Florence
Frank of Jewish Social Service to
call on Kivel and offer him aid.
She did so.
Meanwhile, the old man gave
Meckler and Mrs. Goldman a $50
check for Hadassah.
Better cash it today" he whis-
pered. I'm liable to be dead to-
morrow"
A week later he died.
IN HIS WILL Kivel designated
Temple Beth Israel as admins
traitor of the 100000 fund for the
home for transients. He specified
that if the home is not built, the
$100, 900 is to be divided among
his relatives and charities.
Newton RoSenzweig, president OF
the temple, said any plans for the
transient home must await final
probate of Kivel's will a year
hence
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
CENTER OPENING DUE SOON

Grand opening OF PhOe-
nix elaborate new Jewish
Community Center near 18th
st. and Comeback Rd. is
scheduled for around Sept.
FL, Maurice D. Brown, presi-
dent, announced this week.
Exact date of the opening will
depend on when the project is
completed. An open house is PLAN
ned.
Final touches are being put on
the main building, which consists
of meeting rooms, snack bar, arts
and crafts rooms and the offices
of the Center, Jewish Community
Council and Jewish Social Ser
vice. 1t is hoped that the offices
will be ready for use by Sept. 1.
The gymnasium also is nearing
completion, and excavation for the
swimming pool is being dug.
500 at Dedication
More than 500 people attended
the dedication of the Center July
lS ana DdlQ IOIlOT lO OdIIl I1OllIIloAIi
Acknowledgements Phoenix builder
who is constructing the Center
The celebration also was in honor
Of Hoffman's birthday Hoffman
'eccntly was given national publi-
;:itT in a six-page spread in Bus
mess Week magazine. He has built
thousands of homes throughout the
West and Middle West, and is ex-
panding into other areaS.)
A plaque and mammoth birth
day cake were presented to Hoff-
man at the Center dedication, on
behalf of the Jewish community.
Participating in the ceremonies
were Brown, David Bush, presi'
dent of the Jewish Community
Council, and Hirsh Kaplan, exc
cutive director of the Council
Rabbi Morton Fierman of Temple
Beth Israel gave the invocation and
benediction. Members of the Gen.
ter board served as hosts.
People attending the ceremonies
were taken on conducted tours oi
the new facility.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

to him for help, he never refused.
He helped many people. But he
lived like man who had nothing. J"
KIVEL COULD neither read nor
write English. He dealt with one
particular brokerage in Phoenix,
and whenever he visited the broker
age to check on his stocks, one
member of the staff was designated
to meet him at the door and read
the quotations to him. He could
sign his name, but it was so illegi-
BILE that only his bank could identify
it for purposes of cashing his
checks.
About a year ago, Meckler met
Kivel on the street. The old man
looked ill.
"You should go to a doctor, !"
said Meckler.
"Why should 1 go to a doctor?"
Kivel retorted. HE would charge
me SIS and give me medicine, and
that would cost me another $5."
So
WHEN HE GAVE money to
philanthropic organizations, Kivel
always insisted on handing his con-
tributions to Meckler, to be routed
on to the recipients.
Thus it happened, one day last
March, that Meckler accompanied
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, |Jr., of 528 w.
Granada Rd. when she went to
Kivels house to solicit conri-
button to EadaSsah. Their knock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

for about a quarter-century, he had
been coming to Phoenix to Spend
six months of each year.
He did his own cooking and
housekeeping, and he dressed shaD-
billy despite the fact that he was
a man who had the means to live
luxuriously.
Not many people in Phoenix knew
Himann Kivel well. One OF those
who did was Morris Meckler, pro-
prietor of Meckler's Jewelry and
Loan Co. at 214 E. Washington
and former president of Congrega-
tion Beth Ell. This is the story
Meckler tells of Kivel's early days: !:
Kivel came from Europe about
a half-century ago and settled in
Los Angeles. He established small
tailor shop in what is now the
heart of the downtown section. He
lived in back of his shop.
Kivel had paid $4,000 for his
property. One day a real estate
man called on him and offered
$500 for it. Kivel held out. The
offer went up to $4,000 Still Kivel
demurred. The ante kept going up
until finally Kivel sold for $56, 900.
The property he once owned is
now occupied by the May Co.. s
huge downtown department store.
y **
THE $4,000 was the start of his
fortune. He began specializing in
real estate and commenced buying
stocks. His wealth grew, for he had
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Himann KiveI was a rich man
who lived like poor man and died
in obscurity. But, in death as well
as in life, he was a Denefactor to
his fellow men in need.
His strange story came to light
recently with the announcement
that he had bequeathed $100, ZOO
for the construction of free con-
valescent and rest home for In
digents, ex-patients and old people.
Nor was that all. Kvel's estate,
at his death March 20, totalled out
at more than $780, 900. His bene-
ficiaries included a sister in Tel
Aviv; two sons, a daughter and
three grandchildren in Los Angeles,
and 81 different charities, both Jew
ish and non-Jewish, in America
and in Israel. Kivel's wife is dead.
He also bequeathed $4,000 to a
niece in Tel Aviv and $500 to "a
poor Jewish man to pray for my
SOUL" the latter to be designed
by his children.
The estate includes properties in
Arizona, California and Israel,
along with cash and stocks. Much
of it reposes in trust fund ad-
ministered by the Valley National
Bank.
KIVEL WAS somewhere in his
sos when he died in the little house
where he lived alone at 2509 N.
10th st. He considered Los Angeles
his home. But the winter weather
there was bad for him. And so,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Congregation Beth Ell this wee
registration day for its newly-expar
The synagogue is embarking on
a program under which Sunday
School for older children is abolish
ed. Youngsters years old and
over will attend Hebrew School
thrice a week. They will graduate
after completion of six-year cur
riculum.
Sunday School will be held for
children of pre-kindergarten age
up to the age of 8. Classes are
scheduled from 10 am. to noon.
Registration for Sunday School also
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Pupils Register Sept. 13
For New Hebrew School
photo by Richard Dietrich

k designated Sunday, Sept. l3, as
led Hebrew School.
will be held Sept. 13.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman said
that confirmation this year will
still be held for those in last year S
highest grades of Sunday School.
They also win register on Sept.
13.
More teachers are being employ
ed to implement the Hebrew School
expansion.
Response 'Heartening'
Rabbi Schectman reported very
heartening" response from parents
to his program for rendering "the
maximum Hebrew education pos
sible in this community"
81 now can foreSee," he said,
"Where the Phoenix Jewish COM
munity will be able to take its
place among the JewiSh-minded
and JewiShly-cultured communities
that have covered the face of the
earth during the history OF our
people.
Beth Ell has sent free member
ship cards to newlyweds married
since the 1852 high holidays. Rabbi
Schectman said this was done "as
an incentive for a Cody beginning
in their welded life" He added
that newlyweds who are not mem
bers of any congregation, and who
have not received free member
ship cards, may call Beth Ell for
their cards.
The synagogue also is organizing
Young Married Couples Club and
invites anyone interested to call
the office at its new number, AL
pine 4-4739
Beth Els Bar MitZvah Club will
meet for services and breakfast
at $3.50 am. Sunday, Sept 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
II SCOUTS 90
TO JAMBOREE

Twelve boys from Scout Troop
and Post 81, sponsored by B'nai
Birth and the Jewish Community
Center, attended the national Scout
jamboree recently at Irvine Ranch
Calf.
They are Neil Folkman, Ted
Kort, Mark Matlow, David Roberts,
Donald Silver, Harold Greenberg,
Michael Greenberg, Berry Kanne,
Bob Zimel, Martin Robbins, Shell.
don Tatz and Sherman Bendalin.
En- route to the jamboree, the
boys spent day at the San Diego
naval base and another day al
Knott's Berry Farm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
UNESCO Elects Israel

GENEVA, (JTA) - Israel has
been reelected to another three.
year term as member of the social
commission of the United Nations
Economic and Social Council. In
a secret ballot, IA of the 18 mem
bers states votes for the reelection
of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Reds Sentence Zionists

JERUSALEM, (JTA - Five lead
ers of the Zionst Revisionist move
ment in Rumania were sentenced
in Bucharest to various terms of
Imprisonment ranging from IL to
1S years, according to reports
reaching here. They had been un-
der arrest for two years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
Girls Draft Raped

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Chief
Rabbinical Council of Israel has
reiterated its opposition to the Ma
tional Service Bill which provides
for the drafting of religious girls
for non-military service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
German Trading O.K.'d

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is
rael government has indicated that
it would not oppose private trad
ing with West Germany, providing
the Germans pay for Israel goods
in cash, not in goods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

The Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School in Jerusalem has
! decided to admit limited number
of students from the u. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14


hnd the OF
wmged
xpe he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Beth Els Bar Mitzvah Club will
meet for services and breakfast
at $3.50 am. Sunday, Sept 13.