davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
THESE H0RRTD
AGE SPoTS*
FADE THEM OuT

"eathered brown spots on the surface Of your
hands and face tell the world you're getting old
perhaps before you really are. Fade them away
with new ESOTERlCA. that medicated cream that
breaks up masses Of pigment on the skin. makes
hands look white and young again. Equally effee-
tive on the lace, neck and arms. Not a coNeF-up.
Acts in the skin--not on il. Fragrant. greaseless
base for softennE, lubrcatng skin as il clears no
those bemishes At leading drug and toictry coun-
icrs. II you have these asc.TeN ealing brown spots.
hotches. or you want clearer. lighter skin, begio
using ESOTERtCA today.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Surprise Shower
Mrs. Ronald Phoebus of
Gaithersburg entertained re-
Gently at a surprise shower in
honor of Mrs. Rodney Thomp-
son, also of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
$500 p'o. to.
On Sale At All
PEOPLES
DRUG STORES

A-Honr Phone Service
Call DI. 7-7200 anytime
including Sunday
Evening star., 1953-03-25

NEW! The Packard CLIPPER-dnother great
Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in the
$500 price class. be sure to see and driue the ney
Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other
medium-prieed cars. Swprisingly enough, the
CLIPPER costs only a feuO hundred dollars more
than cars in the lorOest-price field. Here's your
opportunity to own a really fine automobile.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
New Zealand Protest
Follows Latest Curb
On Dairy Imports
By Jones (. Roper

The United States frightened
restrictions on imports of dairy
products and got a quick COM
plant today from New Zealand.
New Zealand Minister of Agrl-
culture Keith Holyoake said in
Auckland that the embargo was
q serious blow to the dairy in
dustry of New Zealand and cut
the country's chance of earning
dollars.
Under the embargo, the
United States will bar imports
of dried whole milk, dried but
termilk and dried cream. begin
ming April /.
The United States previously
has prohibited imports of butter,
dried skim milk and some
cheeses.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son apologized for the new en-
barge even before he issued it.
He told National Press Club
luncheon yesterday that the new
administration, while favoring
more world trade, found that it
had to turn back dairy imports
because Government supported
prices here have turned the
country into a magnet for all the
worlds dairy output.
The Agriculture Department,
supporting dairy prices at 80 per
cent of parity. has bought $130
million worth OF butter, cheese
and dried milk. If imports con-
tinued to come into the United
States. the Government would
have to buy more to keep prices
from sinking.
Secretary Benson, however,
continues his campaign against
Evening star., 1953-03-25

high Government supports, In
Guiding the dairy program he
himself ordered continued.
This prompted the Senate
Agriculture Committee to ask
him to appear late today to ex-
plain his policies. Senator Ellen
der, Democrat, of Louisiana Spon-
sored the hearing. He said the
Agriculture Department isn't do
ing enough for little farmers.
Il don't like the trend" Sen
ator Ellender said before the
hearing. IF the Government
continues to neglect the farmer,
farms will be bigger and bigger,
and the little ones will get out
of the picture. We should en-
courage little farmers to stay in
business"
Public Debate Welcomed.
This, said Senator Ellender.
would mean Government incen-
tive through price support pro-
grams-programs which make
Secretary Benson skittish.
Mr.. Benson told yesterdays
luncheon he welcomed public de-
bate of farm issues. He was con-
fident, he said, that farmers as
we'll as consumers would con-
clude they will be better off NOR
ally, spiritually and economically
in a market freed of some of the
long-standing Government regu-
lationS.
Senator Ellender. ranking
Democrat on the Agriculture
Committee and former chair
man of the group. told a reporter
that a policy of letting farmers
get together and plan crops "has
been tried in the past and has
not worked WELL"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Philippines Try in VoinTo Deport Chinese

mosa. Hong Kong or the Red
mainland. Although screened
for Communist leanings, the vis-
itors have not been detained
but have been released on pay
ment of cash ard security bonds.
Three years OF negotiation
with Chinese Nationalist author
tiles in Taipeh have not budged
the Nationalist from refusal to
admit the Philippine deporteeS.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design

For here Is a car dedicated to real achievement
-. joining yesterdays traditions of craftsmanship
with tomorrows engineering. Packard brings you
more power than you will ever use with the world
famous compression Packard Thunderbolt
Engine effortless ease of handling with power
steering and power brakes plus the incredible
smoothness of the industrys finest no-shift drive
Your Packard deaIer invites you to see-and own
the car that offers everything you've been
waiting for and more!
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. - Philippine au-
thorities who have tried in vain
to deport scme 2,4O0 Chinese
whose temporary visitor permits
have expired, are considering
rounding them up in refugee
camps.
Most Of the Chinese entered
the country in 1947 from For
Evening star., 1953-03-25
DuvIioht Time Backed

The Board of Directors of the
Alexandria Retail Merchants As
sociation has gone on record
indorsing daylight saving time
for the metropolitan area this
year, Abbey j. Mintz. RMA presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
ChiIIum PTA Dance

The Chillum Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will hold a square dance at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the school
on Chillum road.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

a MERIcA NOW ENJOYS ne.U choice in fine cars
-. the luxurious new Packard-a car that
is distinctively different from all others in super
powered performance, handling ease, riding COM
fort and trend-setting contour styling.
Yes, the magnificent new Packard is here =.
ready for you to see, drive and own right noU.
And PACKARD-the name that has inspired
more fond dreams over the years than perhaps all
other automobile names combined-again stands
for the finest in motoring luxury and convenience.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
look L0vEL|ER Offer
4ot NoDGZ ZEkAA .:;; :s; a.:
A fresher, IoveIier.lookinq
complexion in 10 days
90. or no cost to you!

o Here's the biggest beauty news in
years! A famous doctors wonderful, new
home beauty routine helps your skin look
fresher, lovelier - and helps you keep it
that way!
This sensible complexion care owes its
amazing effectiveness to the unique quali-
ties of Noxzema. This famous ereaseless,
nedicated beauty cream combines soften
ing, soothing, healing and cleansing in
gradients. That's why women all over
America are thrilled with Noxzema's quick
help for rough, dry skin and externally
caused blemishes.
Noxzemo works or money buekI
In clinical tests, it helped out of S wom-
en- with discouraging skin problems. Try
the simple routine at left for 10 days. If
not delighted, return the jar to Noxzema,
Baltimore, Md. Money back!
Evening star., 1953-03-25
U. S. Buys Is Pet. Of Jute

NEW DELHI. The United
States imports about Is per cent
of India's jute exports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
'MeckIer Tribute
Is Slated Sunday

A few reservations were still
available this week for a testimon-
ial dinner to be given at $3.50 pm.
next Sunday at Beth Ell Auditor
ium for Morris Meckler, longtime
leader of the congregation.
Norman Mendelsohn, member of
the arrangements committee and
master of ceremonies at the dinner,
said a limit of 300 is being placed
on reservations. They may be made
through Mendelsohn or his fellow
committee members-Joseph Gross
and Jerry Smith.
Meckler is being honored for his
13 years of service as president of
Beth Ell. Under his leadership the
congregation grew to its present
membership of more than 400 and
built its new synagogueHat 3rd Ave.
and Mcdowell. Meckler recently
was succeeded in the presidency by
Sam Schurgin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Land Purchase For
Jewish Community
Center is Ratified

The board of directors of the
Jewish Community Council has
ratified purchase of a seven-acre
tract near 10th st. and Camelback
Rd. as a site for the new, perman-
ent Jewish Community Center.
The formal action of accepting
title to the land was described by
President David Bush as "an his
toric occasion" He commended the
Center board and it's president,
Maurice Brown, for their efforts in
acquiring the tract.
The price paid was $4,000. That
amount, plus $4,000, has been
raised in the initial stages of the
Center Building Fund campaign,
which has now been halted tenn
porarily to clear the way for the
1853 United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive. The Center campaign will be
resumed = it's objective the con-
struction of the first unit of the
Center - after the welfare drive
is over.
Samuel Langerman headed up
the initial campaign.
The Jewish Center expects mo-
mentarily to have to vacate its
present quarters at 2211 N. Central
Ave. and plans to rent temporary
quarters until the permanent Gen.
ter is ready.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Group Begins
Its 3rd Year
(Photo by Robert MarkOw)

Beth Hebree G Congreg G q tt G n
launched its third year of opera
tion by installing officers and
board members at a reception held
Dec. 81 at the synagogue, 333 E.
Portland.
Maurice L. Hutt was installed as
president. Other officers are j.
Levy, 1st vice president; j. Lang
man, End vice president; R. Cohen,
3rd vice president; M. Jacobson,
treasurer, and R. Jaffe, recording
and financial secretary. Board
members installed were S. Block,
N. Charnofsky, l. Frank, M.
Gershman, E. Loewy, M. Polosetzky
and E. B. Sode.
Installed as gabbais were A..
Workman and S. Willett. Trustees
are M. L. Hutt, j. Levy and E. B.
Sode. The Chevra Kadisha Commit
tee consists of Joe Cohen, chair
man; Breitman, M. L. Hutt, l..
Mossman, M. Polosetzky, S. Levin
son and Mrs. S. Schlossberg.
Speakers at the installation were
Rabbis A. L. Krohn and Y. Dow
and Matthew ]. Richie. Cohen was
master of ceremonies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Red Attacks On
Jews Discussed
By Zionist Panel

A round-table analysis of Com
munism was to feature the month
ly meeting of the Phoenix Bran
deis Zionist District Wednesday
evening of this week at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Malcolm Bailey, moderator of
KPHO-TV's Round Table of the
Air, was to conduct the discussion.
Scheduled participants were Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman of Congrega-
tion Beth FL, analyzing the Com
munist mentality from the religious
point of view; DR.. Otto Bendheim,
psychiatrist, discussing it from the
psychiatrical viewpoint; Frank C.
Brophy, banker, presenting a po-
litical analysis, and Stephen C.
Shadegg, Phoenix "Man-of-the-
Year." submitting a cultural and
ethical analysis of Communism.
The program was part of a ma
tion-wide Zionist protest against
the outbreak of Communist anti
Semitism in Czechoslovakia. Joseph
Burdman was program chairman
and Irving J. Abrams, president,
the general chairman of the meet
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Jewish Groups Earning Cash
By Helping News Sub Drive

Jewish Welfare Fund and the paper
sent automatically to the contribu-
tor. After March 1 there will be
no connection between The News
and the welfare fund, and individ-
uals may receive the paper only
by subscribing to it.
THE NEWS, now rounding out
its fourth year of commercial op-
Grafton, has enjoyed a consistently
thorough leadership and steadily
increasing advertiser support. 1t is
central Arizona's only source of
complete and comprehensive news
about Jewish activities in this area,
in Israel and throughout the world.
Several hundred subscriptions al
ready have been received by The
News.
Organizations desiring to par
ticipate in the subscription drive
may obtain blanks at The News
office, 528 w. Granada Rd., or call
Alpine 4-7494 for information.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

NOW YOU CAN subscribe to
The Phoenix Jewish News and help
swell the treasury of your favorite
Jewish organization at the same
time.
The News, conducting its first
drive for subscriptions, has Of
fered all organizations an oppor-
tunity to sell subscriptions and
make money for their activities. A
50-cent commission is given for
each one-year subscription and 75
cents for two years.
Individual subscriptions also may
be obtained by mailing the coupon
on page 3 of this issue. Cost for
one year is SO, for two years $5.75.
Subscriptions go into effect on
March /. That is the date on which
the papers long-standing financial
arrangement with the Jewish Com
munity Council expires. Under this
arrangement, the cost of a SUBJ
scription has been deducted from
each contribution to the United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Beth Ell Carnival Is
Set for Jan. 24-25

The 7th annual carnival spon-
sored by the Beth Ell Mems Club
will be held Saturday and Sunday
evenings, Jan. "a and 25, at the
synagogue auditorium.
Joseph Gross, chairman of the
committee arranging the fund
raising affair, said the Mardi Gras
theme will prevail, with masked en-
tertainers, noisemakers, streamers
and confetti. He added that the
carnival will feature more booths
and games than any ever held.
There also will be cash door prizes
every hour.
Gross said that, in an effort to
encompass the entire community,
other Jewish organizations will
participate in the event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Donor Affair Is
Set for Jan. 18
BY B'nai Birth
picture on Page p

B'nai Birth men and women
will hold their second joint annual
donor dinner-dance at z pm. Sun
day, Jan. 18, in the Fiesta Room
of Hotel Westward Ho.
Proceeds will go to the various
projects and philanthropies of the
organization. Guests will be those
who have contributed $40 or more.
Glib Anderson and his orchestra
will play and Roberta Klaman will
be soloist. There will be a profess
sional floor show.
The combined donor committee
consists of Mrs. Harry Robbins,
president of the women's chapter;
Burton Lewkowitz and Jack Kemp
ner, outgoing and incoming presi-
dents respectively of the mems
lodge; Mrs. Elmer Lory and Mrs.
Max Strom, donor chairmen; Mrs.
AL Meyers, rummage; Mrs. Harry
Berger and Irwin Cantor, raffles;
Mrs. James Wishneff, remembrance
fund and secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Goraber, treasurer; Mrs. Jack
Kempner, hostesses; Mrs. John
Hildebrandt, jeanette Greengard
and Michael Haskes, program, and
Mrs. Strom and Ivan Raden, ad
book.
Ben Borden will receive an
award for bringing in the most
revenue for the calendar ad book.
Reservations are being accepted by
Mrs. Lory at Alpine 3-0849 or
Mrs. Strom at Alpine 4-S524 or
Amherst 5-6728.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Mrs. A. Bendheim Dead

Mrs. Albert Bendheim of 719 E.
Culver died Dec. 10. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Grimshaw Mort
uary and burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery, with Rabbi A. L. Krohn
officiating.
Mrs. Bendheim is survived by her
husband, Albert; a daughter, Mrs.
Albert Eckstein of 1925 w. Flower
Circle; a son, DR.. o. L. Bendheim
of 1921 E. Amelia and six grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Jewish Center Starts
Adult Glasses in Art

An adult class in drawing and
painting has been organized at the
Jewish Center, instructed by j.
Eugene Grigsby, Jr., head of the
art department at Carver High
School. The class meets from 7:30
to 10 pm. on Tuesdays.
Grigsby has studied at the
American Artists School in New
York, Ecole Des Beaux Arts in
Marseilles, France; Columbia and
New York Universities, and Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Key Israel
Figure To
Talk Here

Moshe Kol, member of the Jew
ish Agency Executive in Israel and
head of the department of child
and youth immigration, will speak
at public meeting sponsored by
Hadassah Saturday evening, Jan.
II.
The meeting, to start at $3.50
p.m., will be held at Beth Ell Audi
torium.
Kol was signer of Israel's dec
laration of independence and "a
member of the Provisional Council
of the Israeli government, serving
as chairman of the foreign affairs
first knesset (parliament) in 1949
and again in 1851, but resigned on
both occasions to devote himself
to Youth Aliyah, the children's
egescue project.
i $1,000 Find Homes
THE government agency which
ne now heads is in charge of alb
sorbing and integrating the mass
of orphaned children being cared
for in Israel.
More than $4,000 children have
entered Israel under the sponsor
ship Of Youth Aliyah. In Phoenix
the movement is supported by $50
youth Aliyah Mothers" who give
$50 year toward the care of
child. For the past few years
Phoenix has cared for five children
annually, according to Mrs. Mau-
rice Arwas and Mrs. Hy Dresses
zun, Youth Aliyah co-chairmen for
Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Bush, KapIan to Attend
Fresno Welfare ParIey

David Bush and Hirsh Kaplan
will represent the Jewish COM
munity of Phoenix at the Western
states regional assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds this weekend in
Fresno, Calf.
Bush is the newly-elected presi-
dent of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council and Kaplan is its
executive director. The meeting will
draw about 200 delegates from 10
Western states and Canada to dis
cuss problems currently confront
ing Jewish communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
College Students Home

Holiday visitors to Phoenix from
colleges around the country includ-
ed Morrie Hershman, Paul Ruben
stein, Fred Mendelsohn, Murray
Shevick, Milt Liebhaber, Howard
Jenefsky, Larry Sandell, Bruce
Davidson, Joel Goor, Sanford
Brown, Karol Kane, Seymore Sap
olsky, Beverly Wolfe and Lee Kub-
hv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
TEAM READY FOR Welfare drive
Famous Rabbi Due
At tCity>Wide Rally

The largest team assembled for United Jewish
Welfare Fund drive in Phoenix ready this week to 90
into action with success its target the big 1853 fund
At the time, drive leaders mapped busy round
OF campaign-opener activities cmaxing with communi-
tyWde dinner Feb featuring Rabbi Philip Bernstein of
leve"
Another major pre-campaign development was sched-
ued meeting Tuesday of this week of the board of the
Jewish Community Council to act the welfare budget
and set drive goal Budget recommendations have been
prepared by five subcommittee submitted to the
budget committee headed by Herman Multer
Twenty-three appointments have been made to COM
pete the campaign organization Sixteen of them
the Trades and Industries Division which an innovation
Welfare Fund operations This division will solicit gvers
according to their specific businesses professions and
cupations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

The campaign leaders include the
following:
Pace-setters' Division-Si Kauff-
man and Samuel Shapiro; attor-
neys-Albert Spector; auditors -
Sam Gallant; beverage = H. P.
Milder; building trades - Col.
Louis Himelstein; furniture and
appliances Martin Horwitz;
growers, feed and seed = Archie
Kroloff; doctors = DR.. John Krug-
lick; jewelry = Newton Rosen-
zweig; ready-to-wear = Ben Pro-
jan and Ed Korrick; shoes-Joseph
Fuchs; wholesale = Arnold Abel
son; real estate, insurance and
loans - Harold Tenenbom; laun-
dry and dry cleaners - Arthur
Toll; manufacturers Josep
Scult; pharmacists - Norman Men,
delsohn; community division-Jack
j. Kempner; manpower - Matthew
j. Ritchie; women's division Mrs.
John Kruglick and Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner; budgets-Multer.
Best Yet
George Wolf, campaign chair
man, said the organization not only
is one of the largest on record but
also zone of the best in my estima-
tion."
every man who heads division
this year is a picked man, chosen
for his leadership ability and his
interest in the welfare of the Jew
ish community" said Wolf. "In ad-
dition, we have a wonderful Wo-
mems Division, headed by Mrs.
Kruglick, which has already dem
onstrated it's effectiveness by get
ting off to a flying start"
Opening campaign activities, be-
sides the community dinner star
ring Rabbi Bernstein as speaker,
include kickoff breakfast for the
Trades and Industries Division Jan.
18 and women's events and Pace
setter mems events during that
week.
Article Brings Stir
Rabbi Bernstein attained sudden
renown when Life magazine pub
lished his article, "What the Jews
Believe. 1t evoked the largest and
most enthusiastic response in the
history of the magazine and later
was expanded in a book.
During February the welfare
fund organization plans varying
activities for young people and
young marrieds and plans also to
make specific drives in central Ari-
zona and among chain stores.
David Bush, president of the
Jewish Community Council, COM
mended Wolf for his campaign or
ganization.
"My hat is off to George" he
said. "This community has right
to be proud of its leadership in the
1853 campaign. l believe we have
the makings of a successful cam
paign and it will be my pleasure to
pin victory medal on George and
his chairmen when we hold our
wind-up meeting in early March.
We've never had the joy of staging
a Victory Dinner before, but
prophesy that the 1858 campaign
will end up with just such an af-
fair"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Fanny Harris Dies Here

Funeral services and burial for
Fanny Harris, 68, who died here
Dec. 18, were held in Buffalo, NY.
She came to Phoenix in September
and resided at 2911 N. 9th Ave.
Survivors include niece, Mrs. Max
Shoob of Phoenix, and sister,
Mrs. Harry Tyser Of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Israel Travel Chief Here

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Amos Ir-
ron, director general og the De-
partment of Tourism of the Israel
Ministry of Trade and Industry,
has arrived in New York on short
visit to promote tourism to Israel
during 1868.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
lToIIey. .
Continued From First Page.)

the Police Departments most
lovable practical joker.
His favorite targets for ex-
pert leg pulling were visiting
congressman and young report
erS.
The latter he sent on many a
wild goose chase to cover his
favorite exclusive tip-"A fire in
the awnings on the Washington
Monument"
The same traits he used to
advantage to catch many a
criminal off guard, and rise
through the ranks to become in
Spector and assistant Superin-
tendent. In June, 1947, he was
seriously considered for the post
of police chief.
Mr.. Talley joined the force in
July, 1917, as a beat man as
signed to No. 5 precinct. He re-
signed in March, 1918, and
served 18 months in the Navy.
His ability to calm the ruff1ed
spirits of irate citizens won him
a job as station clerk in the De-
tective Bureau in June, 1923. He
rose through the ranks and be-
came an inspector in November,
1941. He retired on April /, 1850,
due to heart trouble and hyper
tension.
He served for several years as
a member of the District Boxing
Commission.
A resident of Mclean, Va,
he is married and has four COM
mendatinos for exceptional
service.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Shoeffer Calls Uncle Sam S Ink
Unfit for Commercial Sale

Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce Craig r. Sheaffer, who in
private life manufactured foun-
tain pens and ink. said today the
Government-made writing ink is
so corrosive that few commercial
firms would sell it.
Mr.. Sheaffer testified before a
House Government Operations
subcommittee investigating Gov
ernment competition with private
industry. Mr.. Sheaffer clearly
thought use of the Federal ink
making formula was a horrible
example.
ITS a very old specification, !"
Mr.. Sheaffer testified. They are
very firm about it. I don't think
many commercial firms would
make it because Of its corrosive
character"
Mr.. Sheaffer commented on
Uncle Sans ink in reply to ques-
tions from Representative
Meader. Republican, of Michigan.
Mr.. Sheaffer added that the
Commerce Department certainly
will explore the Governments
manufacture of printing ink, "a
field where I have no private in
tereSt."