davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Brondeis Comp
Sessions Soon

Thirty thousand dollars in camp
scholarships will be awarded to
young men and women 18 to 25 for
the forthcoming season of the
Brandeis Camp Institutes.
The Western camp is located at
Santa susanna, Calf. Brandeis
camps are devoted to the training
of youth for leadership in the Am
erican Jewish community. Four
week sessions are held in July and
August.
Organizations and communlCy
leaders wishing to recommend can
didateS for scholarships, or young
people desiring to apply, may write
for information to Rabbi Max Vors-
pan, Director of Admissions, Bran
deiS Youth Foundation, P. o. Box
1401, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Bar Mitzvah

Arnold Karpman, son of Mrs.
Rose A. Karpman of 917 N. End
ST., on May 2 at Congregation Beth
FL, Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
officiating. A reception will follow.
$50
Bernard Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Edison of 6148 N. 18th
Ave-, on May 9 at Congregation
Beth El, Rabbi Schectman officat-
ing. A reception will follow.
Bernard's grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Holste of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison are formerly
of Houston, Texas, where he was
city manager of the State of Israel
Bond Drive. He is now director of
activities of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center.
The EdsonS extend a cordial in
vitation to the Jewish community to
attend the services at 9 am. and
reception afterward in the auditor
ium.
Danny Ritchie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Ritchie of 1346 w.
Moreland, on April Is at the Con-
gregation Beth FL, with Rabbi
Schectman officiating. There will
be a reception Sunday, April 26,
from 5 to pm. at the Ritchie
home.
Grandparents are Mrs. Dick
Stein, who is visiting from Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Sarah Ritchie of
Brooklyn. Also attending will be an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pitts of Palm Springs,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fine
of Flagstaff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Obituaries

Mrs. Mary Zibowsl<y, mother of
Mr.. Martin Brown of 2209 E. Tay-
lor, died April Is. She lived in New
York and was SO years old.
Mrs. Zibowsky is survived also
by her daughters, Mrs. Stella Kap-
Ian, Mrs. Betty Geller and Mrs.
Ida Davis, end another son, Harry
Zibowsky, all of New York.
Mrs. Blitt, mother of Mrs. Morris
Handel of 1886 N. 11th Ave. and A.
Blitt of 1887 w. Willetta, died April
8 in Chicago. She came to the
United States from Poland and was
72 years old. She is survived also
by two brothers and sister in
Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

The Legend of Israeli, a musi-
cal program tracing the history of
the Jewish people from Abraham
to modern times, will be presented
at a meeting of the Phoenix Bran
deiS Zionist District at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday, May 6, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Taking part will be- Dorothy
Keene, vocalist; Mrs. Fay Helm,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
HEAR REPORT ON ISRAEL

Mesa, lauded Christian interest and
efforts in the creation of Israel and
it's reconstruction. Ritchie stressed
the work being done by the Ameri-s
can Christian Palestine Committee
and Abrams discussed the econom-
ic aspects of IsraePs struggle, urg-
ing direct participation in its re-
building by Christians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

The rebuilding of Israel was des-
cribed as a modern miracle, pos
sible only through divine interven-
ton, in a talk by I. V. Gold, before
200 congregants of the Alma Ward
Chapel Church of the Latter Day
Saints at Mesa last week.
Gold was one of three Phoenix
Zionists who appeared before the
Mormon group at the latter's in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

vitation to disuSs Israel and Zion
ism. The others were Irving j.
Abrams, president of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District, and Mat
thew J. Ritchie, vice president of
the American Zionist Council of
Phoenix.
Gold, who conducts a weekly
Hebrew program over KTYL in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
April "a. 1853

pianist; Marvin Weisberg, vocalist
and winner of the State Federated
Music Clubs contest, and others.
ConsultentS are Rabbi Morton @.
Fierman, Michael HaSkes and Nita
Gale, music teacher. Matthew j.
Ritchie is program chairman.
The program will commemorate
the fifth anniversary of ISraels
independen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
100 Attend Luncheon
Given By Golden Aoers

The Golden Age Club held a
luncheon and card party at Carna-
tion Hall on Tuesday, April IA
More than 100 men and women at
tended.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Sunday, May 8, at the Jewish
Community Center at 2:30 pm.
A meeting of the sewing circle
was scheduled for this Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Musical Pageant Planned

New officers also will be elected
at the meeting. Irving j. Abrams,
president, will be general chair
man. Refreshments will be handled
by Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Peggy
Goldin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Beth FL Luncheon Given

Beth El SiSterhood held a Torah
Fund luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Carnation plant. 4140 N.
Central. Mrs. Ruth Schectman was
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Leon JolSon, who came to the
U. S. as a refugee six years ago,
has set up $3.50, 900 foundation to
promote better inter-group under
standing in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
Sid Hu++s Have Baby

A daughter, Marcia Lynn, was
born April Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
HUT of 1924 E. Oak. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. HUT of 2515
N. 18th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Beersheba was the first Israeli
city to move immigrants into per-
manent homes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

At least IS per cent of Israel's
phosphate output is earmarked for
export to help redress the nations
adverse trade balance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

Three synagogues in New Jersey
joined with Protestant and Catholic
churches in drive to raise funds
to rebuild a Catholic orphanage
wrecked by fire.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-24
lis MESSAGE FROM BERLIN:

AMERICAN JOINT Distribution COMMITTEE
ALAppREs zsrRAss cAHLEJ NTFUNDH 3
4
L. 1858
Bush President
jewish Community Council
22ll N. Central Avenue
Phoenix Arizona
Mr..
discuss with
Jewish Agency representatives here
Of the problems which have arisen result of
thing, and
fear
panic growing result Of anti-Semitic
I tell a letter the
full story Of activities that going I
you, S
serious than possibly realize a
distance.
I
confident that already been
UJA,
cash is available in the
largest possible earliest possible
Sincerely
Joseph J. Schwartz
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Red Cross Gears Up Plans
For GIs Left in Korea

The home guard, left in Korea
for an indefinite period, has not
been forgotten.
Red Cross officials promised
today to double their efforts to
make conditions livable for
those men who will remain over
seas long after the glamor of
battle is memory.
Recently returned from Korea,
James r. Nicholson, vice presi-
dent of the American Red Cross,
has just completed a tour of the
area for the Defense Depart
ment.
He said Gen. Mark Clark and
other military leaders of the
Far East are considered with
morale. To keep the soldiers oc-
cupied and to take their minds
off the boredom of barracks life,
the Red Cross is placing As club
mobiles in service there.
To man these facilities, the
Red Cross is asking for 125 girl
volunteers. Nine are already on
their way to the Orient, and 18
are now in training here.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Detectives Family
Keeps Him Busy
Chasing Thieves

If culprits would let his reIa-
tives alone, Precinct Detective
Morris A. Lewis could seek crime
elsewhere.
Early today, the detective had
arrested and obtained a confess
sion from a 14-year-old colored
boy who had stolen Mr.. Lewis
sister-in-law's purse and watch
last Saturday. He had even re-
covered the watch.
AS questioning of the youth
was completed, the police radio
announced a holdup at Fifty
eighth street and Eastern ave-
nue. NE.
Mr.. Lewis hoped into his own
car and headed for the scene.
Arriving there, he found the
victim-hiS brother, Raymond w.
Lewis, a cab driver, who turned
over about $40 to a passenger
who poked q .45-caliber auto
matte at him.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Record $4,000 Enter
Catholic Schools

More than $4,000 Catholic
school pupils. a record number
for the archdiocese of Washing
ton, went off to school today.
The pupils, attending classes
at % high schools, "A elemen-
tary schools and four special
schools, were to have halliday
sessions today and tomorrow.
Full-day sessions will start Mon
day.
The Rev. Ramon di Nardo, as
sistant director of education of
the archdiocese, estimated SOS
more pupils would be enrolling
this year in parochial high
schools and elementary schools.
Final figures on the total en-
rollment, both in the District
and in the five counties, will
not be available until October,
he said.
Yesterday was official opening
for an estimated 5000 pupils in
Catholic schools in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Seven Men Are Inducted
From Chevy Chase Area

Seven Maryland men were in
Quoted recently into the Army
through Chevy Chase Selective
Service Board No. 81, which COW
ers the Bethesda, Chevy Chase.
Cabin John and Potomac areas
of Montgomery County. The
draftees are:
William Peter Delacy, 6S04
Forty-fourth street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Thomas Morton Talburt,
100 Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase:
Robert Kingsley Abernethy. 51O4
Battery lane. Bethesda; Jack
David Presnall, 1929 Earlston
drive, WeStgate.
Also, Richard Lester Whitney
6439 Fairfax road, Bethesda;
Franklin Beall Maphis, 4505 Le-
land street, Chevy Chase, and
Richard Lindsay Warwic h,
Bronxville, N. Y. formerly of
Chevy Chase.
The men were sent to Fort
Meade, Md, after being sworn
in at the Alexandria Induction
Station.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Truman Silent on Politics
As Friends Greet Him Here

Former President Truman ar
rived by rail from Missouri today
to attend funeral services for
Chief Justice Vinson. The for
mer President told reporters he
does not intend to make any
political statements during his
visit.
Mr.. Truman said he will save
politics for the Democratic Party
conference, which will begin in
Chicago next Monday.
The ex-PreSident said he and
Mrs. Truman and their daughter
Margaret, who Joined them from
New York at Union Station to-
day, will leave for Chicago late
tomorrow night.
II am very much Saddened by
the situation on the court" Mr..
Truman said. II was as fond of
Fred Vinson as though he were
brother of mine"
Met by Former Aides.
After checking in at the May
flower Hotel, the Trumans left
to visit Mrs. Vinson at the VIM
son apartment in the Sheraton
Park.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Greater Capital Committee
Appointments Announced

Granville GUIDE, chairman of
the Greater National Capital
Committee, today announced ap-
pointment of these men to the
groups executive committee:
A. Leftwich Sinclair, president
of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association; Carlton D.
Smith, vice president of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. stations
here; Milton H. Schlosser, iewelry
store proprietor; Norman Reed
Radio Station WWDC program
director; Benjamin F. OuriSman,
Chevrolet dealer.
Also Matt Myer, Washington
News business manager, and
John S. Hayes, president of radio
station WTOP.
These men will join nearly 100
previously appointed members of
the committee.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
U. 5. Pay 10 Scientists
Held Less Than Industry's
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.

DR.. w. C. Schroeder, top au-
thority on synthetic fuels who
has just left his Government po-
sition, said today Federal salaries
for scientists do not compete
with those offered by private in
duStry.
DR.. Schroeder headed the Gov
ernment's synthetic liquid fuels
program from 1945 to 1851.
From 1851 until his resignation
August 81 he was an assistant
to the director of the Bureau OF
Mines.
He will become a professor Of
chemical engineering at the Uni
versity of Maryland this fall.
For the last three years or so,
Government salaries have not
been competing with industry in
the scientific field" DR.. Schroe-
der said in an interview. "As a
result industry is getting the best
of the young scientific people"
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Col. Parker's S Estate
Valued at S246,55O

Col. Chauncey G. Parker, jr;,
head of the Mutual Security
Agency mission in Italy. who
died in Bethesda Naval Hos
pital August S, left an estate
valued at $246.550.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Col. Parker, who was IS, was
founder Of the Auchincloss,
Parker and Redpath brokerage
firm here. He was a former
president of the Washington
Community Chest Federation
and a former governor of the
Washington Stock Exchange. He
formerly had seen considerable
service as a Marine Corps Off
Ger. He lived at 1914 o street
NV.
Under terms Of his will, his
estate is to be shared by his
daughter, Mrs. Cecilia S. p.
Geyelin of 1909 Lowell street
NV, and son, Chauncey G.
Parker III of New York.
Col. Parker's estate of S246. $50
is exclusive of his o street resi-
dence, which he and his wife,
Mrs. Cecilia M. Parker. owned
jointly. Mrs. Parker became
sole owner of the house upon
Col. Parker'S death.
The will named Mrs. Parker,
the daughter, son and the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. ex-
ecutors of the estate.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

of Catholic University, lives at
512 Linden lane, Falls Church,
with his wife and four children.
He succeeds Richard Hood,
who resigned few weeks ago.
Mr.. Laughlin went to the bu-
reau in 1885 Immediately after
his graduation from law school.
He has served in Boston, New
York, Cincinnati. Baltimore, ST
Paul and Providence, r. I.
He was born in Shenandoah,
Pa, 43 years ago today, attended
st. JoSeph's High School in Gil
rardville and received his bache-
lor of arts degree at Catholic
University in 1882 before enter
ing law school.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Mr.. Truman was met at the
station by Associate Justice Clark
of the Supreme Court, former
White House Aides Charles Muir
ply and Donald Dawson, Mat
thew Connolly, who used to be
Mr.. Truman's secretary; his for
mer air aide, Maj. Gen. Robert
Landry, and former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue. Mr.. Truman's erstwhile
military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, was also waiting.
Vaughan Misses Greeting.
Through an oversight, Gen.
Vaughan did not get a chance
to speak to Mr.. Truman. 1t was
not until he reached his car that
Mr.. Truman suddenly stopped
and exclaimed: Where's my
military aide?"
Friends attempted to find Gen.
Vaughan. but by then he appar-
emily had left the station.
Mr.. Truman refused to COM
ment on a possible successor to
Mr.. Vinson except to say: II am
confident the President will ap-
point a good man."
Evening star., 1953-09-10
$50, 900 Delinquency
Fund Is Requested

The decrease or prevention Of
juvenile delinquency in the Dis
trict could be brought about by
the enlargement of the mental
hygiene program of the Health
Department.
This is the theory of the
department, which has asked
the Commissioners for $4,000
to extend the program.
There is an urgent need for
mental hygiene services, the de-
partment said, for those who
cannot afford private medical
care. Juvenile delinquency could
be reduced by extending the
program. the department said.
About $4,000 persons in the
District need some sort of psy-
chiatric care, the department
estimates. According to a sur
vey of clinics. only 1900 are
getting such care in private and
public agencies, leaving $4,000
without attention. There are
three clinics in the District now.
one at 3246 P street NV, one at
the Weightman School. Twenty
third and M streets NV. and
one at the Southwest Health
Center.
The needs of the program are
listed as a full-time clinic in the
Northeast, where many juvenile
delinquents have been brought
to the attention of the police;
q part-time facility in the South
east. preferably in connection
with the District General Hospi-
tai. and an increase of activity
at the Southwest Health Center.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Man Stabbed Fatally
Here; Waitress Held

A 28-year-old woman was held
on a charge of homicide today
after police said she stabbed to
death William Dodd, 40, of 1103
Thirteenth street NV. with a
butcher knife last night.
Mrs. Dorothy Klink, the watt
resS, of the same address, told
police Mr.. Dodd threatened and
struck her several times before
the knitting. Police said she
stabbed him once in the chest
with a butcher knife.
Mr.. Dodd was manager of
Todd'S Restaurant, located above
his basement apartment on
Thirteenth street. He also man.
aged, police said, the King of
Hamburgers Restaurant in the
1400 block of L street NV.
Mrs. Klink is being held at
the Women's Bureau pending
a coroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Worker in Garage
Pinned Between Buses

A 39-year-old employe of the
Greyhound Bus garage was in
serious condition today at Casu-
atty Hospital after he was struck
and pinned between two buses at
the garage yesterday.
The employe, James E. john
son, colored, of 1885 C street
NE, received a fractured right
leg. Police said the accident oc-
CURED as Mr.. johnson was
washing a bus at the garage at
New York avenue and Kendall
street NE. Another bus, driven
by Ulysses Cheaves. 30, colored.
of 518 Forty-ninth street, also
an employe at the garage, struck
MI. johnson as it was beinng
moved into the washing pit.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
D. c. EpiIeptic Clinic
To Move to GEORGETOWN

The District Health Depart
ment's epileptic clinic will be
moved from the Municipal Gen.
ter to the Georgetown Health
Center, 3246 P street NV, next
Tuesday.
Clinic services will be avail
able from $3.50 to II am. Tues
days at the new location. The
clinic has been open Fridays.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Contest Of Traffic Essays
On District Closes Today

Entries closed today in the
traffic essay contest staged for
the second annual Commits
sionerS' and Governors Traffic
Conference on Metropolitan
Washington traffic problems.
Officials of the contest said
they had received roughly 1000
entries. Winners in the contest
will be announced at the last
session of the conference to be
held next Wednesday.
Prizes totaling $3.50 in war
bonds will be given. Top prize
is q $100 war bond.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
LeoL. Laugh|in Heads
.FBI Office in District:
On Staff Since 1945

Leo j. Laughlin, assigned to
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION headquarters staff here
since 1945, today was named
special agent in charge of the
Washington field Office.
The attorney, a native of
Pennsylvania and law graduate
Evening star., 1953-09-10
New Fire Boat
Sought for City
In IS Budget
Department Asks
$6,80o, 900; Seeks
Another Firehouse

The District Fire Department
seeks funds to man and equip
one new engine house, to ac-
quire another. and to buy a new
fire boat in its $500, 900 budget
request for fiscal 1855.
The estimate made public
today is $1,261,159 higher than
the departments appropriations
so far this fiscal year, but sup
Elemental funds of $708,351 are
proposed this year to cover pay
increases authorized by Congress,
The department is asking SO
new men, including two captains.
two lieutenants, four sergeants
and 80 privates to man the en-
gine house for which funds were
appropriated this year near
Forty ninth and East Capitol
streets Sc.
Besides the $164,282 cost of
these new men, the department
wants $88,578 to equip the new
fire house.
New Fire House.
A $334,00O capital outlay re-
quest includes $4,000 for a new
engine house in the vicinity of
Twenty-fourth and Irving streets
Sc, which the department has
sought since 1913. and $50, 200 to
buy supplemental land in prep
aration for future reconstruc-
tion Of engine and truck COM
pany quarters at 438 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. and 1181
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The rest of the capital outlay
money is to cover various i'm
provementS to buildings.
In requesting a new fire boat,
to cost,$150.000, the department
pointed out that he present
boat, acquired from the Navy in
1946, is too big to be fully ef-
fective except in deep water of
the Potomac.
The Commissioners were re-
minded that last July, the boat,
because of its draft, could not
approach closely enough to q
burning barge near the National
Airport. A smaller boat was
pressed into service with make
shift extinguishing apparatus,
the department said.
The proposed new boat would
be an all-metal, shallow-draft
boat to replace the present one,
which presumably would be
sold.
2 New Ambulances.
The department also wants
$4,000 to buy two more ambu-
lances, one to cover the area
last of the Anacostia River and
the other the densely populated
Northwest section.
The present two department
ambulances are part Of the res
cue squads, and are located at
Twelfth and G streets NV, and
4801 North Capitol street.
The Commissioners were ad-
vised that the department
contemplates improving present
working arrangements with
neighboring fire departments.
The department said that fire.
fighting units in 1853 responded
30,247 times. While activity
was at record height, it added,
fire loss dropped from Sat to
$2.31 per capita. It said drop
in loss per fire from $376 to $271
for 1853 was the reflection of
1O8,116 fire prevention inspec-
tions, which was 1913 more than
the previous year; 1879 notices
to abate fire hazards and the in
vestigation of 113 suspicious
fires.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Shops Beer License
Suspended Ia Duys

John N. Bellos. proprietor Of
the Takoma Carry-Out Shop.
$50 Carroll street NV, has had
his beer license suspended for
IA days for selling beer to three
boys under the age Of 18.
Police testified before the Al
coholic Beverage Control Board
earlier this week that they
caught the boys drinking beer
in a nearby vacant lot.
The suspension begins Sep
tember 81 and runs until october
z
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Democrats Pick Leader

H. Bruce Green, clerk of Ar
lington Circuit Court, has been
appointed county campaign
chairman of the Democratic
Party in the November elections,
it was announced today by Leo
Urbanske, jr., chairman of the
Arlington Democratic Executive
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
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