davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Indemnify Bill


BONN, (JTA)-A bill to provide
indemnification for victims of Nazi
persecution and their heirs living
in Germany and abroad moved to-
wards final ratification this week
after it was adopted by the Budes-
tag, lower house of the West Ger
man Parliament.
The Communists solidly opposed
the measure. All the Social Demo
Gratis and a preponderant majority
of DR.. Konrad Adenauer'S Christian
Democrats supported the bill. The
Free Democrats were split, but a
majority apparently voted for the
bill. Most members of the Bavar-
ian and German Parties either alb
stained from voting or voted
against the bill.
The measure, which the German
government pledged itself in the
Luxembourg Agreements to enact
into law, provides for distribution
of four and a half billion Deutsche
marks ($1, ,070, 900, ,O0O) over a per-
iod of nine years in compensation
for loss of property, deprivation of
professions, physical injury and
loss of liberty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Freed Doctor
Is Given Post

LONDON, (JTA)-Professor M.
S. Vivsky, one of the Is physicians
who were arrested in Moscow early
this year on charges of plotting the
deaths of high Communist officials,
has been appointed to new Soviet
Health Council, advisory body to
the Ministry of Health, it was re-
ported here from Moscow. Prof.
Vivsky, and the other doctors were
released after the death of Joseph
S a in when the accusations
against them were declared false.
The London Daily Telegraph said
this week that the reports that Mos
COW may soon take steps to resume
diplomatic relations with Israel are
receiving increased currency.
Some say that the Russians
have already approached the Israel
government through an East Euro
pean capital" the London paper
stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Back Aid Bill,
Zionis+s Urqe

Phoenix Zionist leaders urged
this week that letters and tele-
grams be sent Arizona's senators
when legislation providing aid for
Israel comes up for vote.
The measure passed the lower
house recently. Rep. John j.
Rhodes, Republican representative
from this district, voted for the
bill after kilograms were sent to
him by the local Zionist Council
and its constituent organizations.
Matthew j. Ritchie, Zionis
Council chairman, said the case
for Israel aid was "best expressed" ("
by Barnett E. Marks, prominent
COP. lawyer in Phoenix, in a
letter to Rhodes. Marks cited the
humanitarian work" of Israel,
noted that the Jewish state is "sur-
rounded by hostile peoples" and
pointed out that America has al
ways been ready to come to the
aid of any country that is willing
to also help itself"
In a letter to Ritchie, Rhodes
agreed that Israel has shown it.
self ready to stand up and be
counted on the side of the free
world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

OUT HERE IN the WeSt-except for the restricted
clientele policy followed by resorts and dude
ranches-dscrimination touches Jews only lightly
But it is problem that other minority groups live
with constantly And when Jews see discrimination
pracced against other mnorites, the sting of it is
no less nfurating than if it were practced against
Especially if the victims of the discrimination
happen to be little children
It was Wednesday of last week when this thing
occurred The story told this week by one OF
those who were present-Mrs Harry Liebhaber of
the Jewish women's groups of Phoenix-preferS that
its not be made public said Mrs. Liebhaber,
but this is what she said took place:
THE WOMEN'S GROUP as part of its civic pro-
gram arranged theater party for 10 children OF
the county juvenile home. Three members of the
organization including Mrs. Liebhaber called for
the children and took them to the Palms Theater at
2612 N. Central Ave. One of the ladies had tele-
phoned the theater in advance to make reservations,
so all might have seats together.
Two of the children happened to be Negroes. They
boy and girl, about years old.
At the box office, of the women bought tickets
for the entire group and they proceeded through the
lobby to the tckettaker. There the manager of the
theater stepped up and announced that the Negro
children could not be admitted 1t the policy of
the theater not to accommodate Negroes, he ex-
planned.
to discuss the matter with him. He adamant.
He said it simply the rule of the theater'' and
thus "out of his hands,"
The ladies were indignant but helpless The Negro
youngsters were too young to realize what had
happened The other children mystified
why can't we go in?" inquired little Spanish
American boy in the group
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Movies Are Better Than Ever. Bur
Sorry-No CoIored

"We decided it's not q good snow Ior cnlluIeIl,
one of the ladies explained, lamely.
''"Then why are other children going in?
The ladies could give him no satisfactory explana-
ton.
THE ENTIRE PARTY finally ended up at the
Paramount, where they all sat in the balcony, be-
cause that's where the Paramount DEGREES that its
Negro patrons sit.
Mrs Liebhaber said she making the incident
public because she felt that people ought to know
what is going in the community, they can
demonstrate in some way or other their disappro-
val of such practices"
'I'm sure the manager of that theater has no
objection to Negro soldiers fighting in Korea for
his right to remain free and to continue in busi-
ness" said Mrs. Liebhaber. "But when it comes
to admitting Negroes into his theater, that seems
to be another matter.
'How can society hope to rehabilitate children
like those we were trying to help the other day,
when some of them must grow up with the bitter
knowledge that they aren't wanted in many places?
I'm sure the people who own and operate the
Palms Theater are as interested are in the
rehabilitation of such children, but they aren't
helping very much when they discriminate SO
cruelty
BOB McCRACKEN, city manager of the Para
mount chain which operates the Palms Theater,
said the Palms and other theaters of the chain
merely following the practices which prevalent
in the community.
What the community does, we do" he explained.
1--WE have other theaters around the country which
are not segregated. But this community here
long before we came in. And when the community
changes, we'll be glad to. change"
McCracken added, docs Mrs. Lebhaber know
how much money we've collected for crippled
children and cerebral palsy vctims?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

The ceremony will be open to-
the public. Leaders of both the
Jewish and civic communities
will be present. The new Center
facilities will be available for in
spection.
The main Center building is ex-
pected to be almost finished in
time for the dedication. Other fa-
cilities will not be ready for inn
mediate use.
Maurice D. Brown, Center preSi-
dent, will be in charge of the dedi-
cation program. Refreshments will
be served afterward.
Fund Drive On
Meanwhile, building fund cam
paign teams under Samuel LANCER
man are soliciting contributions to
raise funds needed to put finishing
touches on the Center and build a
swimming pool. Between $4,000
and 100000 is required to complete
the project by Aug. Is.
Workmen on the Center are do
ing their bit to get it finished. They
advised Hoffman that they were
volunteering two extra Saturdays
of labor without charge as their
donation.
The unions not only approved
the offer but spread the word
among other union members to
encourage more contributions of
labor. Saturdays were chosen be-
cause they are not ordinarily work
ing days.
Brown said he hoped that every
member of the community would
visit the Center site.
words simply cannot describe
thS magical speed with which that
beautiful structure is going up" he
added. "It is difficult to believe
that only a few short weeks ago
we were breaking ground.
Program Being Drawn
Steps are already being taken
for operation of the new Center.
The Center board has been aug
mented, committees have been es-
tablished and program plans
drafted.
"Now is the time for members of
the community to step forward
with their contributions, said Ian
german. II sincerely hope that it
will not be necessary to visit every
contributor personally. We have
neither the manpower nor the time
to do that. Every person who
really wants to help can make his
gift worth double its cash value by
sending it in now"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Service Marks 18th
Anniversary Of Rabbi

A special service commemorate
ing the 25th anniversary of the
ordination of Rabbi Philip Jaffa
of Phoenix was conducted June IL
at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman Off
ciated. The temple children'S choir
sang and a reception was held af-
terward.
Rabbi Jaffa is a graduate of
Hebrew Union College at Cincin-
natl.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Koufmon Quits As
Arizona ADJ Head

Sam r. Kaufman of Tucson has
resigned as Arizona chairman of
the Anti-Defamation League. Bur-
ton Lewkowitz of Phoenix, vice
chairman, is temporarily heading
the group pending election of a
new chairman.
The ADJ group held its last
meeting at Coolidge. Phoenicians
who attended the meeting included
Lewkowitz, Jack Kempner, Ted
Pozil, Mrs. Bess Feldstein, Mrs.
Sylvia Robbins, Hirsh Kaplan, Ivan
Raden, Pat Barnett, Herman Null
ter and Joseph Stocker.
Also attending was Milton Sem,
head of ADL's southern Pacific
regional office in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

haDDl ArOnn and has been
serving as associate rabbi.
Rabbi Krohn left Phoenix recent
ly for a South American tour. He
is visiting his brother in Newark,
NY, prior to embarkation. He will
return before the high holidays and
plans to teach at Arizona State
College, Tempe, under the spon-
sorship of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society.
Here 15 Years
Rabbi Krohn became spiritual
leader of Beth Israel Is years ago,
coming here from Albuquerque,
N.Mex. At Albuquerque he was
Rabbi of Temple Albert from 1880
to 1888 and one of the foremost
leaders of the community. He
founded the Albuquerque Sympho-
ny Orchestra, was president of a
school board, founded the Com
munity Chest and the Albuquerque
Grand Opera Company and was
president of the Middle Rio Grande
Conservancy District. He also took
part in many other activities and
was assistant professor of sociol-
ogy at the University of New Mex
leo.
Since coming to Phoenix, Rabbi
Krohn has been a leader in many
phases of Jewish and non-Jewish
community life. He founded and
headed the Jewish Social Service
and was co-founder and president
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
LOTS OF SPACE IN THEIR HEARTS

automobile windshield wiper with
a chemical spray that melts
frost and ice and will complete
negotiations in Detroit for sale
of the Invention.
Instead of simply selling their
restaurant equipment and pOck-
citing the proceeds, MIR. and Mrs.
Space donated all of it tOI Ha-
dassah. Along with the equip
ment of the restaurant itself,
they contributed a quantity of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

other equipment which they had
been accumulating In anticipa-
ton of opening restaurant
supply firm.
The equipment will be auc-
toned soon by Milton Burack of
Arizona AuctiOneers. Net prot
ceeds will GO to the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Is.
rael i'm honor of the gIvers-a
nice couple of people N IN d
Space.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

Because a man and his wife
are closing out their restaurant
business in Phoenix-and have
big hearts-Hadassah will get
more money for its medical work
I'm Israel.
The couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Space of 11O7 w. Adams.
They operated a re staurant
across from the courthouse. Re-
Gently they decided to move to-
Detroit. Space had perfected an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

titus b y t h e
temples board
of directors.
His duties will
be assumed by
Rabbi Morton
c. F i e r m a n,
who came to the
temple f r o m
Tulsa, o k | a.,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
UJA Gets $45, 900

TUCSON = Tucson JeWry sent
another $4,000 to the United
JEWS Appeal recently in response
to an urgent plea for cash. Total
remitted to the UJA so far from
1853 collections is $45,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Beth Fl Sunday School Is
Abolished; Daily Hebrew
Glasses Sfurf In Autumn

drastic revampng Jewish system Congrega
of daily Hebrew school Tamud
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Temple Gives
Life Emeritus
Post To Rabbi

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel has been elevated to
the position of lifetime rabbi emer-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
CENTER DEDICATION SET FOR july 20;
BUILDER TO BE H0N0RED AT CEREMONY
MAIN STRUCTURE TO BE FINISHED
I'm TIME FOR RITES; CASH SOUGHT


Camelback Rd will
birthday Hoffman,
who conStruc ting the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10
Nc Car+hy Probe Asked

BEIMAR, NJ, (JTA) = A reso-
luton calling for an Independent
commission ito review the findings
of Senator Joseph McCarty's in
vestigating committee and to re-
port to the American people OBJ
jectively," was adopted by the
Rabbinical Council of New Jersey
at its annual convention here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-07-10

Technical assistance provided Is
rael by UN and its agencies in 1862
showed a six-fold increase over
1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
SPORTS

Mr.. Mercer will be accompanied
by Bob Minshall who will pilot the
Packard sport car with the me-
chanical gates mounted on the
back. All races will be held at
night under the lights at the Leb-
anon oval.
From Lebanon Mercer will move
his gate to billiards where he will
start the harness attractions there
from June 9th, until July 25. The
balance of his schedule for the
season will be as follows:
Fayette County fair at Wash
ington c. H.; Plain City Independ-
ent fair; Champaign County fair
at Urbana; Franklin County fair
at billiards; Marion County fair
at Marion; Tiffin fair; Ohio State
fair; Redwood Independent fair;
Stark County fair at Canton; Un-
ion County fair at Marysville;
then back to Lebanon for three
more weeks Sept. 18th, to Oct. 3.
1t all adds up to los days of
harness racing, with double Ses-
sions in afternoon and evenings be-
ing scheduled for several of the
dates. After the closing of the
harness racing in Ohio, Mr.. Mercer
will probably take his gate south
ward where he will start races in
several of the southern states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15

10-inch spacing in 40-inch drilled
rows equals 1880 kernels an
acre."
Agronomists suggest at least
800 pounds of fertilizer an acre
in row applications and go to 80
pounds of actual nitrogen plowed
under or drilled between rows
after corn is up.
The leaflets covers Ohio's other
main crops and livestock in addi-
ton to corn. 1t provides specific
facts and lists sources of more
information. Farmers might use it
as catalogue to their bulletin
files.
1t is Extension Leaflet, L-9, and
is available in county extension
offices
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
Wilmington College
To Confer 3 Degrees

WILMINGTON--Honorary de-
grees will be conferred upon w.
w. Sebald. president Of the
Armco Steel Corp, Middlctown
Gerald Mcdonald, chief of the
American History section of the
New York Public Library, and
Henry Dixon Cowell, American
composer, at the 10Th annual
commencement at Wilmington
College June /.
DR.. Samuel D. Marble, presi-
dent Of the Quaker college, in
announcing the honors, said that
Sebald, member of the VIC Board
or Trustees since February, 1851,
will receive the degree of doctor
Of law; Mcdonald, 1927 grad
uate of the school, will be con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE :.

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Frank Jones tItem -
Trust Number 1907 Docket Page
121
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the nth day
of June, 1853, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions TO said account
or to matters pertaining TO- the ex-
ccution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice e. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
London Be ea+en By
Plain City 3 to 2

Plain City ''Scotties" defeated
the London H. S. baseball team
Monday by the close score of
to 2 in an interesting game in
which the losing team out hit the
winner hits to 2.
Phelps on the firing line for
the local nine pitched tight ball
in the pinches and after the Sec
ond inning was never scored on.
Davis and Maynard got Plain
Citys two hits, and both were 2
baggers which drove in runs.
Plain City played errorless ball
afield, while London made two
mis-cues. 1t was a well played
game. London is booked to play
return game here Friday even
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
LeafIe+ Tells
How To Boost
Corn Yields

Four factors contribute to ef-
fiency and higher yields in corn
production according to a leaflet
written by specialists of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Ohio
State University.
Newer and higher-yielding hy-
brids; insect and disease control;
planting-rate, adjusted to land
productivity and increased fertili-
zation are the first things most
farmers will have to consider to
increase efficiency of corn pro-
duction.
In the leaflet, agronomists re-
commend planting 11,760 kernels
on acre on land capable of pro-
ducing so to Is bushels of corn.
"On land capable of producing
so to 100 bushels an acre" they
add, "A kernels q hill or a to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
Receive Word From
Relatives Caught
In Texas Tornado

Mrs. Barney Tway received a
wire Tuesday from Mrs. Duane
Tway assuring her that Mrs. Dud-
ley McCullom of San Angelo,
Texas, was unharmed. Mrs. Nc
Cullom is Mrs. Duane Tway's
mother, and is Librarian at the
Lakewood School in San Angelo,
Texas where the tornado struck
Monday
The building is new structure
and school was in session with be-
tween 500 and 600 students in at
tendance when the tornado hit.
There were several known dead
and many injured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15

The accident occurred when the
boy attempted a slide into third
base while playing in a baseball
game between London and Plain
City. X-rays show that only the
small bone was broken and Coach
Robinson explained that it was not
a bad break.
He will have to have the leg in
cast for about six weeks it was
thought. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bowman of Arnold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15

ferred the degree of doctor OF
humane letters, and Cowell, who
wrote his Eighth Symphony" es-
pecially for the college and the
sponsoring Society of Friends, the
degree of doctor of music.
The Board of Trustees, at its
April meeting, approved the de-
grees which will be Numbers IL
through 19 in honoraries con-
ferred by Wilmington College.
The last to be so honored was DR.
w. R. Pyle, chairman of the
physics cs-mathematics department
at VIC, in 1851 as doctor of
science,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
Bach Festival At
BaIdwin-WaIIace

The Twenty-first Annual Bach
Festival at the Baldwin-Wallace
College, Berea, Ohio, will take
place on Friday and Saturday May
% and %, 1853. There will be two
concerts on Friday at 400 and
500 p.m., and three concerts on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15

Saturday at 200 400 and 800
pm. Forty-five minutes before
each 400 and 500 pm. concert on
both days the Brass Choir will
play programs of chorales from
the Tower of Marting Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
High School Boy
Breaks Leg On
Baseball Diamond

Coach George Robinson stated
today that Eddie Bowman, 16, a
sophomore and a member of the
baseball team, broke bone in his
left leg Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
We. Mercer Opens
Racing Season AT
Lebanon Sat. Night

w. E. Brigg Mercer, widely
known harness racing starter of
Plain City will move into Lebanon,
Ohio, Saturday May 16, where he
will give the word go to the sulxy
drivers in a three week meeting
which closes Saturday night, June
9th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
II Happened In Ohio

April 80, 1898. Anthony Wayne
and his troops descended the Ohio
River to Cincinnati and established
a base camp at Hobson's Choice
near Fort Washington. Wayne was
preparing to battle the hostile In
dians in the Ohio country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
II Happened In Ohio

April &c, 1847. The trustees ap-
pointed by the Scioto and San
dusky conferences met and found
ed the "Otterbein University of
Ohio" now located in Westerville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Max DWorkin DECEASED
Thos F. Wood. London, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of Max Dworkin
late OF Madison County. Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 28th day of April AID.
1853. Number 1860 Docket 5 Page
sol. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-15

QUICKEST cheapest. best-thats
the wait ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Tabloid Paper To
Aid Scout Fund

With a Vacationland flavor
scoop stories on the corn" side
and a simplified 'Drektory" list.
ing drek available in Port Clinton
as well as bonafied services, the
tabloid "Sport Clinton Post" will
make a re-appearance next week
The story of possible "Ses-
session" from the union of Putin
Bay and what Mr.. Callahan is do.
ing about 3D are among the in.
side stories written by Mr.. M. T.
Potts and Miss Ina Dreemin, re.
porters of the unique publication
(said reporters have never been
employed by this paper.
Edited by Eddie Edwards, own
er of Sans, the profits of the tab
loid go to the Boy Scout Jam
boree Camping Fund as Project
No. 2. Project No. 1 was a bake
sale last Saturday netting the
Scouts $50. 500 copies will be dis
tributed through Vacationland
thruout the United States. The To-
cal Scouts will sell the balance
The last issue of this publication
was over subscribed the first day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Erie Twp:
Melvin F. Nominee, ct al to
Marion Slaughter, 80 acre, re- 16,
sec 81.
PORT Clinton Corp:
Tom Nelson, ct al to Dalton A.
Dehar, ct al, blk 4, lot 81, pit %,
Lakeview.
Vincent Mendoza, ct al to Min
ME L. Scott, blk 81, lot II, Lake
view.
Henry C. Feuher, ct al to Glenn
R. Baker, blk 7, pit lots IL, Orig
inal.
Oak Harbor Corp:
Harry R. Johnson, ct al to Rob
ert Wehner, ct al, blk II, lots 3-4
A. Kraemer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

DanbUry PIafs:
Jennie Yule to Gerald Gott, ct
al, lot II, BaySide,
Jennie Yule, to Ernest Archer,
et al, lot 18, Bayside.
Harris Twp:
Otto T. Meyer, ct al to Ohio
Turnpike Commission, 74O acres,
ria, SIG.
Catawba PIafs:
Hattie D. Budd, to Wilbur B.
SesSler, ct al, lot 35, Cliffs.
Danhury PIats:
Orwell L. OFT, ct al to Edwin ].
Bottemer, blk 3, lot 9, Otis S. d.
Orwell L. OFT, ct al to Emma
Hutchinson, blk l, lot II, Otis s
d.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Discharged from Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky, late last
week were Mrs. Mary Karshuk,
Port Clinton, and Mrs. Oresco
Hartford, Lakeside Mrs. William
Dubbert, Port Clinton, and Ray
Buckley, Marblehead, returned to
their homes following discharge
from Sandusky's Providence Hos
pital.
No. ] size gladiolas 10 dozen
for $4.o9; bedding gersniums IL
for $3.50. KLlNGBiEL FLORISTS.
Mrs. r. E. Reynolds and Mrs. d.
d. Sims accompanied Mrs. l.. A.
Leonard and Mrs. Yngve Levin of
Columbus on weeks vacation
trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Mary English, Mrs. Boyd
Whisner and Mrs. Sarah Terp
spent the weekend at Holland,
Mich, enjoying the Tulip Festi-
val.
-
~v>c A 7 lb. 1872 OF. son was
W. born May 14th at Magru-
= der Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Jackson, Route /.