davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
News Offer
Is Nearly Up
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you send in your subscription be-
fore then, you can get the paper
for whole year for only $3.50.
After that, the price goes back
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This issue of The News, like the
one preceding, was distributed free
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whether or not they are subscrib-
ers. We want all you folks who
aren't subscribers to see what
you've been missing. The point is,
of course, that you can't really
know all that is going on in your
Jewish community-and among
Jewish people the world over-un-
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News.
FROM NOW ON, the paper goes
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life in Phoenix! Subscribe now.
Send or bring your subscription
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about it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

personal supervision of Hoffman
since the first spadeful of earth
was turned on June z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Rabbi. Cantor. Choir To
Appear On N PROGRAM

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman Of
Congregation Beth El, together with
Cantor Solomon Rothstein and the
choir, will be featured in a New
Year holiday program at z pm.
next Wednesday. Sept. 16. on sta
ton KTYL-TV (channel 12). Part
of the traditional service will be
read.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Hebrew School Slated

BALTIMORE, (JTA) The He
brew Education Association an
nounced that a Hebrew high school
will be opened here with the begin.
ming Of the school year. Glasses
will be held three days a week ir
the Talmudical Academy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
FEPC Hearings Set

WASHINGTON, (JTA = Sen.
Irving M. Ives of New York said
a Senate labor subcommittee which
he heads will open hearings in the
second week of January on a bill
making it illegal to discriminate
in employment because of race or
religion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

Arizona sta te Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
High Holy Days S+or+ For Jews
Here And Throug ghou+ The World

The Rosh Hashonah services continued Thursday. On
Friday evening and Saturday morning of this week the
observance of Shabbas Shuvah.
The high holidays will be climaxed with services for
Yom Kppur (the Day of Atonement next Friday even
ing, Sept. 18, and the ensuing day
For complete holiday schedules at the three Phoenix
synagogues, page l, section H.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

of Jewish families in Phoenix and the valley,
along with their brethren all around the world celebrated
the beginning of the Jewish New Year-5714-at sunset
Wednesday evening of this week.
To three synagogues- Congregation Beth Ell Temple
Beth Israel and Congregation Beth Hebrewthere
the traditional outpourng of worshppers to celebrate
Rosh Hashonah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Debt Is $3o7 Million

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IsraePs
total indebtedness at the end of
June, 1858, was $780,, ,280, 900 accord
ing to Treasury director Pinchas
Saphir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
October Opening

Formal opening of the
new Center is tentatively
scheduled for early October,
it was announced this week.
(For more Center news and
pictures, see page 3, section
|, and page 8, section H.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

The only two Jewish members Of
the Canadian parliament were re-
elected in the Liberal Party's vic
tory.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Key Witness Absent
AS Testimony Begins
In Trial Of Spivey
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Testi-
mony in the perjury trial of Will
liam Spivey, basketball star,
starts today, but. without a key
prosecution witness who has
been charged with contempt.
A jury of eight men and four
women, selected yesterday. will
decide whether the former Uni
versity of Kentucky player lied
when he told a grand jury he
did not discuss point-fixing of
games before or during the 1850
1851 season.
The prosecution contends 23-
year-old Spivey consulted Jack.
(zip) West, jailed gambler. and
teammates Jim Line and Walter
Hirsch about point-spreads in
games against st. Louis Univers-
ity, De Paul University and
Notre Dame and was paid $1,000
for score fixing of those games.
Instead OF just wagering on
who will win, gamblers usually
make bets on how many points
will separate the two teams at
the end of a game.
West, already serving two to
three years in Auburn State
Prison for bribing basketball
players, was brought here this
week to testify against Spivey.
West baked at testifying be-
fore a grand jury or at the trial.
Yesterday Special Sessions Judge
Louis j. Capozzoli issued papers
charging West with criminal
contempt. If convicted on this
charge, West faces a possible
maximum of another three years
in Jail and a 500 fine or both.
Vests trial was scheduled for
Monday.
Conviction on the \ charge
against Spivey carries a max
irnum penalty of five years i'm
priSonment and a $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Kirkland Attorneys
May Ask Mental Test

A mental examination by the
Maryland Board of Mental Hy-
giene probably will be asked for
Louis A. Kirkland, Bethesda resi-
dent charged with murder in the
shooting of Montgomery County
Police Pvt. Robert w. McAllister
on November %.
Kirkland declined to enter a
plea yesterday when he was ar
raigned before Circuit Court
Judges Charles w. Woodward
and Stedman Prescott in Circuit
Court in Rockville. He said he
would wait until he had talked
with his court-appointed attor-
neys.
The court named James H
Pugh and Alger Y. Barbee to de-
fend Kirkland. Mr.. Pugh is for
mer States attorney and Mr.,
Barbee a former assistant States
attorney and trial magistrate.
Mr.. Pugh said the defense
would explore the possibility of
KirklandIs being insane at the
time of the shooting. He said
since Kirland has no money to
hire private psychiatrist the
defense would have to depend on
the State Board of Mental
Hygiene.
Mr.. Pugh indicated that a de-
cision on removing the trial from
Montgomery County will be
made after discussions with
Kirkland.
Kirkland, father of four chill
dren, lives in the 4700 block OF
Highland avenue, Bethesda. He
has been held in Jail without
bond since the shooting.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
|11th MIG Shot Down
In ; Days by Sabres
0utnumbered 4 10 |
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Jan. Is. United
States Sabre Jets-outnumbered
four -to-one-sent one Commu-
mist MIG-15 spinning to earth
and damaged another today
while allied fighter r-bombers con-
tinued blasting Red supply ar
terieS.
The 5th Air Force reported six
Sabres took on "a MICS in furi-
Gus dogfightS high over North
west Korea. The MIG was the
18th shot down in three days.
The MICS presumably were
trying to break up expected new
daylight strikes against the bat
tered transportation hub of ST.
nanju. but today's fighter
bomber raids were farthur south.
Royal Australian Meteor jets
and United States fighter
bombers teamed in blasting a
road bridge Is miles south of
Pyongyang, the Red Korean
capital, and on the main supply
route to the frozen western and
central fronts.
Rail Line Blasted.
The Air Force said the rail
line was cratered in 13 places,
two storage buildings leveled, an
ammunition stockpile blown up
and five Red trucks hit. Eight
cen Red artillery positions were
hit.
There were no reports of new
daylight raids on the Sinanju
rail and highway center at the
Chongchong and Taeryong Riv-
ers, but B-26 bombers pounded
a rail yard at nearby Yongmi
last night. Pilots reported de-
stroying 105 Communist trucks.
The area has been battered
in IL, day and night raids by
more than 1850 bombers since
last Friday. A 5th Air Force
spokesman said trucks could
cross the river ice in some places,
but Red rail traffic had been
dealt severe blow.
Today's daylight raids fol-
lowed a B-29 Superfort predawn
attack on a 190-acre Communist
barracks area near Huichon in
North Central Korea.
Mercury Nine Below Zero.
On the battlefront, the mer-
curry skidded to nine below zero
on the central front last night
second coldest reading of the
winter.
Republic of Korea raiders
again forded the icy Nam River
in swift hit-and-run attacks
against entrenched Communists
on the far eastern front.
Eighth Army briefing officers
reported a three-hour daylight
raid killed 81 and wounded II
Chinese Reds on the western
front, near Panmunjom yester-
day. Allied warplanes bombed
and strafed the 1.500-yard at
tack front before United StatAs
tanks and troops rushed in with
rifles, automatic weapons and
hand grenades.
Chinese Reds threw a daylight
probing attack. rare in recent
weeks, at Rocky Point. key ter
rain on Sniper Ridge on the CEN
trail front, yesterday noon, but
were hurled back.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
South Koreans QueII
Koje Riot by Tear Cos
BY the Assoeioied Press

PUSAN. Korea, Jan. 49,
South Korean guards using teal
gas quickly broke up a demon
stration by "a North Korean
Communist prisoners of war on
Koje Island Tuesday, the Allied
POW Command said today.
There were no injuries either
to the Republic of Korea guards
or the prisoners, the Army said
The prisoners were members
of a work detail which refused
to return to its compound after
removal of one prisoner for dis
ciplinary action.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
MOVIE CAMERAS

] Kodak I6MM Mag. II a coated lens 1900 5000
Kodak 1SMM Roll fl lens, 90 or o
boG Ii 1Ss 1emM Mag t1e lens. easy l'ooo "'OO
1 Kodak 1sMM, roll aim camera. f3.5
1 4 16MM, Mod TO- roll nlm fs5
> Cinenaster sMM, roll fe.5 coated ""
: lens, buiIt-in exp. meter Wv ss65 as7s
Dejur SMM. roll. f2.5, coated lens.
. Kodak X sMM. f1s lens. Mod 90 10000 1900
2 Kodak Reliant, f2.7. coated lens - $3.50 1900
I & H 6MM, roll film fc. 3 lens 10000 1890
lens, Mod 173B 1874 90 5000
Revere SMM, single eight f3.5 lens 1900 1880
coated lens .DO" 745o 4saS
f1,9 coated lens r-.1la5 so $500
Evening star., 1953-05-20
35-MM. CAMERAS

Were
GOOD for color 80 ~ 400 2a.75
coated lens. built-in sync. ~ 57,75 $500
sync '|' ~ N'''1 -e'.0' OO 1880 1880
range finder So ' '~AO, $3.50 2asO
R1fnder and Sync ~ '- $500 $3.50
Contax III. fl 5 Sonnar, coated lens
built-in meter --.-...-. 90 90
built in sync. - - - 400 90 225OO
Leica IIIF, f9 Summtar coated lens 3a4 90 2S9.OO
Leica IIIC. f3.5 Elmar coated lens -:S5. 90 1900
Clarus, f..S Wollensak coated lens 22.25 1880
Kodak rs. f3.5 coated lens. built-n
range finder and fash 1878 5000
lens ~ ~ 1917 so aeOO
Argus CD, f35 coated lens with case SO 80 $500
Kodak 80. f3.5 lens. built-in range
Dash and exp. meter 400 1890
syne '' a aso 90 $4,000
I Zeiss COntAhex, f2 Sonnor lens - 1000 1900
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Fido? No
Sturs Take Excess
Food Home in Boqs
HOLLYWOOD.

Any public diner who has
ever been a little shamefaced
about taking home a piece of
chicken or a leftover chop
from his plate at a restaurant,
will be pleased to learn that
film stars now do this very
thing-and without apology
in all the finest spots around
Hollywood.
This practice has become so
common, in fact, that most OF
the cafes have cellophane bags
made for the purpose, and
walters customarily make the
transfer at the table, so that
there can be no question of
the food being handled care
lessly.
The take-it-home habit has
not been an overnight develop
ment. It started with Brown
Derby and other class patrons
asking for leftover morsels for
the dog" and, indeed, some of
the cellophane bags are still
stamped "Fido's Dividend"
Nowadays the transfer of the
food at the table is a clear in
vitation to use it for human as
we'll as canine consumption.
Spotting the "Fido" legend
on a box at Devonshire Inn the
other night, Vic Mature, who
abhors any kind of chi-chi, re-
marked to the waiter: "Fido
isn't going to get this. It's my
lunch tomorrow"
Like nearly all Hollywood
customs. this one is born of
economics. Most stars diet.
and taxes and tight condi-
tions in the film industry sug-
gest all kinds of economies.
CReleased by NANA>
Evening star., 1953-05-20
PRESS CAMERAS

Were NALE
lens range finder 49, ''.-N-,-.--2 90 1900
ed lens range fndsr = 5000 $500
214x3I4 Pacemaker Speed Graphic,
f4.5 lens rsnRe finder .-. $1,000 1890
3ltx4la Ann. Speed Graphic. f45
3i4xi14 Pacemaker Speed Graphic.
hnder - 1'- - "e315.oo 1haO0
range finder :. y - csa. 90 5000
coated lens, range finder, 3
holders, and flash gun -~---- $4,000 212.O0
3l4x1i4 Super Graflex, f45
coated lens, auto diaphragm -----246.1H 1890
2l4N314 Busch Press, f45 lens Il 5000 1870
bult-in range finder Il flash '31c 90 1890
lens auto diaphragm -- :61 2s 1890
Evening star., 1953-05-20
LADIES' FINE JEWELRY

Link Bracelets. 1OK solid
} Anklets. loK solid gold $50 sos
Fancy Link Bracelets, $500 to
10K solid gold - 5000 1880
Layaliers and Brooches, 29.75 to
with Side TX so!d a26.oo 5000
18K White Gold FiIagfee
Bracelet. 3 diamonds, ap-
prox. weight 40 pts,
triangle sapphireS 235.00 1900
v-Shaped Diamond and
Sapphire Platinum Pin.
Is diamonds. 10 sapphires 10000 1890
Diamond Platinum and
Gold Bar Pin. with approx.
q ct. diamond ---------45O.oO 22s.OO
Evening star., 1953-05-20
FOLDING CAMERAS

: Kodak Tourist. fi.H coated lens.
built-ln sync. ~ 1900
super Konta B. f2s Tessar lens
Quit in .rsnse finder 232 90 $500
nIit:in ranGe finder So 1880 1900
in rsnse finder '"s' 10000 $500
built in sync. $3.50 -..o ~ $3.50 as.OO
pur shutter 4aoo a,.OO
> sslf-timer '."s' '"'' $3.50 1880
syne ' ssc 90 asOO
svnc .''Ue' ~ ESQ 1929
2 kodsk Duo -61O. f3.5 lens -- ~ 90 .a.h0
AnscO Flash Clipper, huilt-in sync, 14.ah e.06
Evening star., 1953-05-20
WATCHES
MEMS WRIST WATCHES
POCKET WATCHES
10 81 and 23J Railroad Model 90 90 to
Hamilton Elgin, Wstham - 5000 1920
MEMS HIGH GRADE WATCHES

1SJ Hamilton Piping Rock. lax
G0 !s%ane. solid gold cas-. i29oo 1888 ssS s4ssSS
L 1SJ ROlex Automatic. SIX solid
=. gold certified chronometer $4,000 1890
same width as watch .----~-~'I 215o0 1920
] III MOvado. lax solid gold case = % 90 a3OO
3 III MidO, with sweep second = Il so to
o 125.oO 2I.9O
-, case and band $4,000 1872 90
solid gold case and band 2250O SIbO
III LOngines, diamond dial. lax
-, solid gold case and, band s25 90 $500
~ LonEineS pocket, lax solid
g., sold case -. 1880 bi.eo
raging and track. 1O0ths- seconds,
lax gold $50 90 11O 90
III Twin Dial RoIex, OK solid gold 90 so
] III Paul Breguette. 3 diamond dial,
lax solid gold case ----------~- 10000 b4.sO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

concludes in the words of President
Eisenhower:
1T is my certain conviction that
communist tyranny will be unSuc-
cessful in its attempts to subdue
the religious faith of the Polish
people, and to extinguish the ma
tl0nal tradition in which that faith
plays so strong a part
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Red Poles
Attempt To
Save Face

LONDON - (NC) - The Polish
communist regime is making a spe-
cial effort to counteract the world
wide loss Of prestige it suffered in
arresting the Cardinal Primate by
issuing a pamphlet in several for
eign languages.
The pamphlet is entitled ''The
Truth about Religious Freedom in
Poland" 1t has repeatedly been
printed in a number of foreign Ian
guages and will be disseminated
through the Polish embassies and
consulates abroad.
The pamphlet maintains that the
Red government assures complete
freedom Of religion and religious
practices to all citizens" and prose
cutes onIy those religious who
conduct activities aimed against
the interests of the Polish nation.
1t claims His Eminence Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski. the Primate
Of Poland, was arrested because
he "acted against the interests OF
the Polish nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Businessmen
Asked To Aid
COllegians

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--(NC) - A
call for businessmen to aid Catho-
lie students in problems of relig-
ion at secular colleges was sound
ed before members of the Sierra
Club here.
Next to fostering voeations,
there is probably no more import
ant field of work we could help
with than that of conserving and
increasing Catholic faith among
those attending secular colleges
and universities. businessman
John V. Quigley stated.
, He asked for support of the
Newman Clubs where classes by
priests keep the students religious
training level with his college stud
les. He also urged Catholic huSi-
nessmen to show college students
Catholic ideas in operation in the
home and in business offices.
"We can help most by the way
we put into practice Catholic doe
trine in our lives and our profes-
sionS as an example for those who
are studying to take our places,
Mr.. Quigley said.
Outlining the steps taken by In.
quiring young people which lead
them to questioning their faith, he
said that trouble areas" were in
the fields of philosophy, economics
and history.
Proving to the young people thai
Catholic businessmen put Catholic
principles into practice was one
way of saving the student from
false conclusions, Mr. Quigley said
Students very seldom eithe
come into or 30 out of the CO
fholic Church for intellectual res
sons" he stated. Some emotions
reason is the first moving force
they rationalizs later Tn
power Of good example is the mos
valuable thing the business an
professional man can provide.
Actually seeing Catholic phil
osophy in operation inside hom
where people are obviously hvin
BY the principles of faith. and ar
happy and purposeful, will do NOR
in a haif-hour to kill doubts tina
will hours of learned discourse"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

"As soon as iofalitarians take
over a given country, their first
effort is 10 get hold of all non
state organizations, all churches,
trade unions, political parties,
eooperatiVes, and voluntary as
soeiations, and turn them into
organs and instruments of the
state. "GleiehschaIten" was Hit
ler's word for the process. Lenin
and Stain called il turning
mass organizations into trans
mission belts of the Communist
party"
The churchmen of Poland and
the other satellites, Wolfe said
have resisted this process of con
quest of mans spirit" So they are
removed, framed up. confessed
liquidated. The punishment is de
cided first, and then a crime fahri
Gated TO fit the punishment Those
who remain faithful 10 their vows
are deposed by impious hands, pre-
vented from following their calling
charged with espionage, dissolute
ness, blackmarketing, treason"
Reds To Lose
Wolfe traces history TO show that
time and again the Polish people
have turned back tyranny, and he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

the Catholic Church in the entire
satellite orbit as early as 1916. but
the "terrible tenacity Of PoIand's
national memory and the depths
of the religious devotion of her
people" upset the communist
schedule there. Bertram Wolfe said
in commentary prepared for
broadcast behind the Curtain and
throughout the free world.
Cardinal Wyszynski is the last of
the ranking prelates of the nations
Of Eastern Europe to be arrested,
Wolfe declared, because the Red
regime was unable TO turn the
Church of the Polish people into
a transmission belt OF the Krem-
lin. +"
Wolfe explains the transmission
belt theory of Soviet Communism
as follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Catholics Upset Reds
Timetable In Poland

NEW YORK NC The communists we're forced TO
wait eight to arrest Stefan Cardinal Wysns prmae
Poland because of the nations profoundly Catholic char
acter according to Voice of America commentator
The communist timetable called for the elimination of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Unified World Order
Possible, Says Bishop

WASHINGTON = tNCl = Unified world order is attain
able with the backing of he supernatural of eer
nifty itself and the spiritual riches of religion Bishop John
Wright of Worcheser told than ZOO guests at the
44th annual Pan American Thanksgiving Day Mass in the
fin1asca aafAifn1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
64 Countries Get
Medical Supplies
From Mission Unit


NEW YORK - 1NC) - Almost
1000 cases Of medical supplies
we're sent to mission communities
during the past year by the Catho-
lie Medical Mission Board.
Totalling 111.964 pounds, the
3,615 cases of supplies went to 107
communities in 64 countries, Board
President Father Edward F. Gar
esche, S.J.. reported at the organ
ization's annual meeting.
Among outstanding features Of
the years work we're shipments OF
three million tablets of DDS. as a
remedy for leprosy and 213,00O
tablets of Daraprim for Malaria.
Medical materials distributed by
the board during the past year rep
resent a values approaching half a
million dollars, Father Garesche
stated. Through gifts and services
donated, however. actual expendi-
lures are a small fraction of that
amount, he stated.
The Catholic Medical Mission
Board provides medical supplies to
Missionaries who constantly call
at the headquarters or write from
their mission to ask for more and
more aid and to tell of the won
derful efficacy of medical work
TO save souls as well as heal brok-
en- bodies" Father Garesche said.
Officers reelected were Father
Garesche, president, and Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing of Bos-
ton, vice-president. Included among
members of the board are Bishop
Sheen, Bishop John J. Boardman of
Brooklyn, and James A. Farley,
former US. Postmaster General.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Religious Freedom
Guarantee Given
Catholics In India

NEW DELHI, India - A state.
ment of lndia's Home Minister as
suring Christians of utmost liber-
ty to profess, practice and propa-
gate their religion was welcom-
ed by Catholics here.
Or. Kailas Nath Katju was in
recent months identified with what
is regarded here as the startlingly
altered policy Of the Indian gov
ernment Of discouragine foreien
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

truly great and good of every ma
ton could somehow come together
in a mighty congress of the spirit
ually elite from all lands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Christian missionary work

Christian missionary work
DR.. Katju issued the statement
in reply to Christian leaders who
drew his attention to a fragrant
case OF forced conversion of Chris
tians TO Hinduism in the distric.
of Mathura close to New Delhi.
The incident was interpreted here
as part of a regular campaign to
drive Indian Christians, especially
those in the interior, to the Hindu
fold.
Home Minister katiu declared
that he was distressed to learn
that Indian Christians are being
''maltreated on the ground of their
religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
CHILLICoTHE
MiIIiners

NEW YORK HAT SHOP
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