davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Allies 10 Meet Reds
ToArgue on Date Of
Peace Farley Talks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PANMUNJOM. Jan. IS. -
United States envoy Kenneth
Young said today allied and Red
liaison officers will meet tomor-
row in the first step toward re-
Stunning talks to set up a Korean
peace conference-apparently on
Red terms. ~
The Communists asked Mon
day for the low-level meeting
: but only to discuss a date for
reopening preliminary talks
broken off December IL by the
United States.
The allies replied yesterday
with a note asking that the staff
officers discuss both date and
conditions for reSuming the con-
ference. The Reds answered
with a new note today.
When he first announced that
the officers would meet, Mr.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

and lightning caused some minor
damage.
les Cars Stalled In Snow.
Snow on the Ridge Route north
of here stalled 125 cars and closed
that highway. Three snowbound
families were brought in from
the Ridge Route by highway pa
trolmen.
In mountain recreational areas
Crestline reported 10 inches of
snow. Idlewild 8. Lake Arrow
head 6 and Big Bear S.
. The storm, starting Monday,
was the first of 1854 and fol-
lowed one of the driest years in
Weather Bureau history.
House Vibrotes for Hour,
Slips Oft Foundation
LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 13
(R.-A two-story frame house
shaken by Yesterdays earth
quake continued to vibrate
rhythmically for an hour after
the temblor and finally shimmied
of its foundation, occupants
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
USE OF CENTER
IS GIVEN GROUP

The Jewish Community Center
has extended use of its facilities
to the newly-organized Arizona
Society for the Brain-Injured with
out charge, pending the groups
acquisition of its own home.
Glasses for brain-injured chill
dren and their parents are held
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days from 10 a. m. to 2 p. M,
under the direction of Executive
Secretary Lynne Davis. They are
supervised by professional and
volunteer workers.
The society is headed by DR..
William Lajoie. Parents interested
in the service may call Miss
Davis at the Center, CRestwood
4-5022.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Institute Is
Planned Here

Congregation Beth FL and Temp
lie Beth Israel, with the coopera-
ton of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council, have arranged for
a Joint faculty institute to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sigmund Braver-
man of Cleveland, Ohio, on Oct.
13 and IA.
Mrs. Braverman, long prominent
in Jewish education circles, has
written a number of textbooks
currently in use in religious
schools, for many years, she was
educational director at the Euclid
where she worked with Rabbi
Barnet BricEner.
Her appearance here was made
possible by the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education through
the Judge Irwin Stahlmaster Lee
tureship. The joint faculty insti-
tute will be conducted on Wednes-
day night, October 13, at Beth Ell
and on Thursday night, Oct. IA,
at Beth Israel.
Luncheon Planned
Also on Thursday, at the Jewish
Community Center, community re-
ligious and educational leaders will
meet for lunch with Mrs. Braver-
man and Seymour Fromer, West
coast representative of the Ameri-
can Association for Jewish Edu-
cation.
The institute, which will empha-
size modern teaching techniques,
materials and curricula, was ar
ranged with the aid of Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman and Rabbi
Morton c. Fierman. The two con-
gregations and the Jewish Com
munity Council will underwrite
the expenses of the visit of Mrs.
Braverman and FrOmer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Israel Asks Direct Talks
On Peace: Egypt Refuses

Trained from name calling or bitter
accusations, calling instead for re-
newed effort to bring peace and
security for all out of the present
Middle East contentious.
"The only successes in interna-
tional relations in the past decade, I"
he stated, "have arisen from the
processes of direct negotiation" He
pointed to the international agree
mentS on Korea and Indochina, to
the conferences at Colombo. Ma
Mia and London as examples Of
the value of face-to-face talks.
UN Flaunting Cited
The present situation in the Mid
die East, he said, is due primarily
to the fact that the Arabs had
overthrown United Nations resolu-
tions, had violated repeated UN
cease-fire orders, and had refused
to make peace.
'There is therefore not the
slightest moral or jurisdictional
force" he said, "in the view that
Israel is under obligation to re-
nounce its rights under existing
agreements, in an attempt to re-
store the arrangements which Arab
violence overthrew seven years ago."
Only last year, Eban reminded
the Assembly, Israel made vigor-
GUS efforts to bring about face-to-
face talks with Jordan-effortS that
failed only because Jordan reject
ed the call for a conference issued
by the Secretary General Of the
United Nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
in UN
(Related news on Page 81

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
Israel called on the United Ma
tons last week to act to bring Is
rael and the Arab states face-to-
face for peace talks and proposed
an interim arrangement Of non-ag-
greSsion treaties pending final
peace agreements in the Middle
East.
The first Arab response was a
rejection of the proposal by Egypt.
The Egyptian spokesman ridiculed
the Jewish states peaceful profess
Sions.
The Israeli proposals were made
by Ambassador Abba s. Eban, head
of the Israeli delegation, in a
speech in which he also outlined
Israels position on a number Of
world issues facing the General
Assembly in its ninth session.
Eban did not comment on sug-
gestion, made some hours earlier
by Mohammed Ali, prime minister
of Pakistan, that country friend
ly" to both Israel and the Arab
states should offer to serve as a
mediator between them.
ShunS Name Calling
Eban built a demand for peace
based upon the use Of the UN
apparatus. BY contrast with the
speeches delivered earlier in the
General Assembly by the heads OF
ththe Iraqi and Syrian delegations,
who had INDUCED in vitriolic at
tacks, the Israel representative re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Zionist Leoder Due
Here SundoyFor
InsfoHinq Session

Two fellow veterans of the chap
lain's corps of the U. S. Army
will be on hand to greet Rabbi
Jacob M. OFT of Hollywood when
he arrives to address the annual
installation meeting of the Phoe-
nix Brandeis Zionist District next
Sunday, Oct. IT.
They are Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man of Congregation Beth Ell and
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman. Like
Rabbi OFT, they saw military SER
vice during World War II. Both
also are on the board of directors
of the Zionist group, and Rabbi
Schectman is outgoing president.
The installation will be held at
Temple Beth Israel and also viii
feature songs by Mrs. Al Heimer,
accompanied by Mrs. Irving Nor
ris. Rabbi Schectman will be chair
man and Matthew Ritchie is pro-
gram chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

IFYou ARE A
PIONEER, THIS
Is FOR YOU!

Calling all Jewish pioneers!
III you migrated TO or were
born in Arizona before 1912-the
year of statehood - the Jewish
Community Councils tercenten-
airy committee wants to know
about you.
In case Of deceased pioneers,
the committee wants the names
of descendants now living I'm
Phoenix and central Arizona.
They'll rate special invitations
as honored guests at the "TOasts
to the Pioneers" banquet sched-
uled Nov. Is at the Hotel West
ward Ho as part Of the Jewish ter-
centennial celebration I'm Phoenix.
The pioneers or their descend
ants will be the guests Of the
committee and viii be presented
with special tokens of the Occa-
sion.
So please call the Jewish Com
munity Council office at Crest
wood 4-5407 and give your name
and address and some infOrma-
tiOn about your family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

Large attendance at inaugural
activities of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center's new season indicates
widespread interest in the Gen.
ter's program, Executive Director
Hirsh Kaplan said this week.
Approximately 800 people, equal
ly divided between adults and
children, turned out for the OPEN
ing days festivities Oct. 3.
Because of the great show of
interest, two new classes in dance
instruction are being launched.
A tap dance class for youngsters
is being held on Sunday after
moons and an intermediate Co
tillion Club for social dance in
struction of youngsters II to 13
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
INDIAN JEWS ARE SORRY THEY LEFT ISRAEL

Indian expressing regret
ing The letter other Indian jews
India The assert
amenities of life In Israel and as
difficulties Of piO neering life in Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Young Judaeans to Meet

Young Judea clubs will hold
their first meetings of the season
at p. m. Sunday, Oct. "a, at the
Jewish Center. Girls 10 to IL are
eligible. The xiv Young Juda-
ca Club, organized last year, will
elect officers, and a new club will
be formed. Young Judaea is a
Zionist youth organization spon-
Sored by z. o. A. and Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
FINAL BUDGET
SESSION SET

The Jewish Community Coun-
cil's board of directors will meet
Wednesday evening, Oct. ~, to
decide on final agency ALLEGATIONS
from money collected in the 1864
United Jewish Welfare Fund drive.
The drive wound up ct 500, $50.
The goal was $125,0O0 and last
years take was $97, 900.
Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian said the budget committee has
been meeting to fit agency alloca-
tions within the total of funds col
lected. The committees recon-
mendations win be ready for final
action by the council board. The
committee is headed by Eli Schlos-
sberg and includes Bess FNeldstein,
DIR. Seymour Fisher, Norman Men
delsohn and Joseph Stocker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Madrid Cops Bon
Yom Nppur Rites

LONDON, (JTA) - Madrid's
Jewish community, which had
been denied by Spanish police
the right to hold ROsh HashOnah
services in q Madrid hotel which
offered better facilities than the
community's dingy cellar "syna-
gogue," held Yom Kippur serv-
Ices in the latter place, with
more than 200 worshippers pres
ent. Press reports here said that
police called at the synagogue to
notify the worshippers to keep
their voices low SO that the ccr-
emOnies could not be heard In
the street.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Center Programs Druw Big Turnout;
New CIasses Open: Dance Is PIunned

is scheduled on Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Square Dance Sunday
Parents interested in registering
their children for these classes
should call Mrs. Rein or Mrs.
Dexter at the Center, CRestwood
4-5407.
The next square dance for
adults is planned for this coming
Sunday evening free to MEM
bers and so cents for non-mem-
bers. A special committee has
been appointed to plan the square
dances, including Stanley Klebe,
Leo Cartel, Nat Marder, Milton
Sachs, Harry Shevick and Morris
Turken.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

An+i-Semfism Cropping Out in Election Campaigns

denied that his party had displayed goty by emitting
advertisements in Syracuse the and picture
Republican candidate
charges base malicious"
candidate controller resident
Javts omitted simply because
the picture of Mr.. Javts did not arrive in time"
In New Jersey ackpot and extreme ght ORGANIZATIONS spear
OUTFIT opened fire
Clifford Republican senatorial candidate who under bitter
his Thousands
like
Eisenhower
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

YORK Appeals antJewish prejudice and bias
opposite sides
week watched with
Democratic candidate the United
stressng his
origin religion charging avoid
in although Army officer
Republican opponent Sen Guy Gordon has dsavowed
Democratic canddateS
attacks still continuing and were quoted
progressively rougher
Republican candidate
Aver
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

of attempting to make him appear Hartman had com
statement Foster Dulles
against
which said
attempt describe
supporting declared could the kind
New City making this bloc that voting for
opponent them with know would
be out every last and woman OF you on election day.
the effort
appear
completely absolutely nothing of this kind
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Early Jewish
Settlers Will
Be Honorees
(Related nows ON Page ~

Plans were shaping up
this week for a gala tribute
to the Jewish pioneers of
Arizona as a major facet of
Phoenix celebration of 800
years of Jewish settlement
in America.
Jews who came to the state be-
fore 1912, the year of statehood,
along with their families and de-
scendants of those now dead, viii
be honored at a Toast to the Pi-
oneers" banquet scheduled Nov. is.
The dinner will be held in the
Concho Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho.
National Speaker Due
Matthew Ritchie, chairman Of the
.tercentenary committee of the jew
iSh Community Council, said the
program will be headed up by a
speaker of national prominence.
Also planned for the evening Is
a series of musical numbers under
the supervision of Mrs. Theodore
Pozil.
At least six other major features
of the tercentennial celebration are
planned in Phoenix:
1. The production Of pag-
cant dramatizing the Jewish his
tory of America, scheduled Sum
day evening, Nov. 2S, at Phoenix
Union High School Auditorium.
The pageant, titled 'sTO BE Free"
has been written and Is being
directed by Mrs. Morris Meckler,
with cast and chorus number
ing more than 100. Mrs. David
Guberman is in charge Of the
chorus.
2. The writing of Jewish his
tory of Arizona and Phoenix by
Joseph StOcker, free-lance writer
and editor of The Phoenix Jew
ish News. Formal presentation
of the history win be made at
the pioneers banquet.
8. A graphic arts exhibit, high
lighting Jewish contributions to
American progress, at the Phoe-
nix Public Library, together with
the presentation by the Jewish
community Of 50 books Of Jewish
interest.
A. A series Of Is to 20 talks to
civic groups In the city on the
subject of the Jewish tercenten-
nial by Rabbi A. L. KrOhn.
s. The dedication of q regular
Phoenix Symphony concert to
Jewish composers, featuring sew
eral of their works, by DR.. Leslie
Hodge in honor Of the 3OO-year
observance. This Is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Pozil.
The library exhibit will be dedi-
Gated formally by special mayors
committee, of which Barnett Marks,
Phoenix pioneer attorney, is chair
man. MARKS is also honorary
chairman of the tercentenary COM
mittee.) Other members already
appointed to the mayors commit
tee are Rabbi Krohn and Harry
and Newton Rosenzweig, Elliott
Tempkin is chairman of the IL
brary committee arranging the
event.
Earlier plans called for special
Jewish musicale, but, because of
conflict of dates, the event has
been cancelled and the music fea-
ture of the celebration will be in
corporated into the "Toast to the
Pioneers" banquet.
Ritchie announced, meanwhile.
that several hundred dollars have
been collected in the drive to meet
the $1,000 budget of the tercenten-
NAL. All contributors will be given
special recognition in the chronicle
of Arizona Jewish history being
prepared as part of the observance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Visit Mother: Mr.. and Mrs
Clcmon Rooney and daughter
Miss Frances and Mr.. Frank Fra
zter Of 1924 Smelling Av.. will
leave the city today for Dcs
Dcs Moines. Ia, to visit Mrs.
Georgia Jones, mother OF Mr..
Rooney.
Twinni,cS WIN Meet: The Twin.
mites will meet Sunday November
-, at the home OF Mr. Kenneth
Wallace. 5000 Fourth Az. s. This
club, recently organized. is COM
posed Of husbands OF the Just For
Fun club members.
Back Home: Mr.. Lee Davis 612
n Seventh st. who has been stay
ing at the home Of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs
Clemor Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az.
due to illness. Is much better and
Is back At his own home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Almost About
s~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~N~~~~~~.~-
Everything
PLENTY OF pARAoRApHs EoR THr PRICE OF ONE
by Percy Vile


JOKE or JOKES; The local afsrboSng panels which
flooded the networks months
life putting
difference between with exceptions
a kick In the pants
=
the eeVon networks panels world
medatey following the boxing they
switch off the networks and put on the local shows
my money "strcty birds The
station up experts directly
rngnIde viii walk off with all h0nors
RECOMMENDED READING, Minneapolis Tribune start
cd Monday for II days. worthy
by local boy but nationally known Carl RowanIIs INDIA"
y refreshing parts-lf
not In the and before the finished guess
is that he'll be- tho mos" sought after speaker the United
take months before all the dirt boxing
situation NY Ia that fairly percentage nationally
known matches either fixed between the
judges the fight managers
In New York Ctythe headquarters managers
call them hamateu around by the hundreds In
fighter getting piece fighter
Actors their fighters
from the 30 and one third to 90 cen, pu"
city boxing produced
boxing money
but It's H big gamble they
At any it's to have promoters trying
but how long the will last nobody knows
Top really got IL Teddy
Willie Pop who managed har
about four lie made him dye his hair before fight
Rocky Maano tho heavyweight champion that he
Ia opening restaurant at Miami Beach
Don't they an
tanother for haSbeen nghos starting
cember Fortunately II will not be on teIevision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
H's ONLY my OPINION. BUT
Negro College Men
SfuT On Cribs

Chicago --- CAMP -.- When the
collegiate gridiron season opened
II appeared that three tan perfor.
mers would have Corking good
chances for All-American nomina-
tons
Co-Capt. Leroy Bolden, Michi.
gan states wiry halfback: J. e.
Caroline. Illinois fabulous half
back, and Cal Jones. Iowaa bril-
liant guard were among the rank
ing choices or this trio, only
Jones remains In serious contcn.
ton.
An early season injury struck
down BoIden's chances and II
was past mid-scason when he re-
turned Ia the lineup and began 10
display his 1858 brilllancc. Illinois
rated as one Of the Rig Ten con
tenders, was hampered by q weak
forward wall Caroline, playing
with u losing team, turned In
remarkable all-around perform
ance, until he, too, was hit by in
lurtea
Jones has liveG up TO every ex.
pectauinn. turning IN superb play
In game after game,
Where Bolden and Caroline have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Thomas Dewey
Leave Enviuble
Record Behind

New York Governor Thomas
r. Dewey. who did not stand for
recollection and was replaced at the
polls last week by Democrat Az
erill Hartman. leaves behind an
enviable record for the Indignation
OF Negroes in the state, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike are a
greed
Dewey made 70 top level ap-
pointments Of Negroes None Of
the posts had ever been filled by
Negroes before. Among them are
Justice of the City Court Fran
els u. Rivers, Or c, Il Powell
members Of the New York State
Boxing Commission. and Frank
Forbes. Judge Of the New York
state Athletic Commission. also
James Freeman. a state Athletic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

failed, there have emerged other
topnotch stars -Lenny Moore, the
dazzling Penn State halfback.
Bobby Watkins. the driving
halfback for Ohio State. and Earl
Smith. "a streaking halfback at
Iowa, They are among the bes,
backs in the nation.
Moore, in seven games, set a
new rushing record for a single
season for the Nlttany Lions. lie
accumulated IA total Of 543 yards
10 break ~ year old mark OF
sol yards set by Shorty Miller
back IN 1912 The brilliant Moore
has been a standout in every Penn
state game \ junior, the Reading
Pa product was rated AIl-Eastern
In his first year OF varsity com
petition in 1868.
Perhaps I he mos / moderated
back in the land IL Watkins, the
senior from New Bedford. Mass
lie was among the nations leaders
In rushing last season. He In back
at his old tricks this year and has
compiled "a better that 5-yard av-
erage In Ohio States first seven
games he compiled 81 points, In.
Guiding eight touchdowus.
While his highly publicized
teammate. Howard CHopalongJ
Cassidy gets the plugs, it's Wat
kins who delivers the clutch plays
for the Buckeyes. He certainly
will be instrumental II the Buck
eyes make II to the Rose Bowl
After the first seven Iowa
games, Smith, "A junior from Gary.
Ind. was tied for scoring leader
ship In the Big Ten, The Hawkeyes
halfback had registered nine
touchdowns, five Of them on runs
~ 10 yards or more.
Smith and his halfback team
mate, Eddie Vincent, from Steu-
benville. Ohio, are known as the
Hawkeye touchdown twins Vim
cent, incidentally, set Big Ten
rushing mark when he ran 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Commission referee, and James
Bnstic, official announcer for the
commission, Mrs Bertha J. Diggs,
secretary, state Dept. of Labor;
Elmer 4. Carter. member. State
Commission against Discrimina-
ton.
Dewey appointed four assistant
attorney generals. Nine other Ne
groes are on state commissions.
Or George +. Haynes is a trustee
Of the University Of the state Of
New York.
Under Dewey, New York State
gave the nation It's first FEpC
law. fathered by Senator Irving NJ.
Ives, when he was in the state
Legislature
In addition. Negroes are said
TO have more Civil Service post.
lions, state, County, and city. in
New York. than in any other state
in the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Jimmie Grtffin's sports column
follows cls~Siy the careers - tho
Young athl~t~~ In Twin Ciy hirh
schools, always encouraging th~
promising ypung~terS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

yards for touchdown against
Purdue.
One of the future book favor
ties In the Big Ten IL Jim Parker.
a 24s-pound middle guard for
Ohio State. Parker was heralded
until he broke into the starting
Buckeye lineup in September and
only an injury in the Wisconsin
game got him out OF there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

WANTED: SINGLE WOMAN. 20
TO IS. nice personality. companion
ship to a home, Details. call any
time in evening No liquor. RO. g.
9ll5. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

rv~n " vsuF Hsoth~r-in Las -
VISITING vea, To- p~V~~ N wa have
visitors Eu~sts fsr ainas-. any-
thinG. 1T Ne know-It. NTwS-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

> BEDROOM HOME. nice Ioca-
ton $500 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
JOHNSON & PERDIF
90 1895

: BEDROOM home @ approved
$50 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

3 REpROON ROME very low
s7Er payment CAL pL $50
Ass FOR Ben Sly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Some Of boxing friends question I'm per
cent boxing booster
must confess
that never have and will 100 boxing
In my times have much but
partS Of the support
with their bleeding The mobste usually
out Of the but II s they ruling
game that Ia laughingy called a
This [" my personal opinion But unless
exceptional sbil should be discouraged
have blind beaten
them for life Except
rare exceptions Of but does
space nner7
IT'S ONLY NY OPINION, BUT >.
You don't this Mccarthy thing 20
election do you?
The only time afford TO gamble when
The lndyH the boss when driving
the traffic cop directions
In New York ana California always rolls
Most candy as though
they ate much
I've never seen fighter from a weltodo family
In the boxing fighter manager in mos,
cases the promoter has To through
But Don't Get Me Wrong-I Love the Boxing