davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Kaplan-Niles
Wedding Due

A get-acquainted dinner was held
recently following the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Beverly Norma Kaplan of Phoenix
to Edward Niles of Los Angeles.
Attending the small family gath
ering were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Kaplan of 1895 E. Town and Coun-
try Lane, parents of the bride
elect, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Nudelman of 2026 E. Diamond, Mr..
Niles parents, along with their
families.
Miss Kaplan attended the Univer-
sity of California, Los Angeles, and
was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau
sorority. She is music major and
has a bachelor of science degree.
Her fiance attended the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and has a bache-
lor of electrical engineering and
law degree.
After a spring or early summer
wedding, the pair are planning to
make their home in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
FredQ GeUer.
Arthur Neuer
Are Engaged

The engagement of Miss Freda
Gever of 1912 E. Oak, daughter of
Hyman Gever of Philadelphia, to
Arthur Neuer of 2026 E. Diamond,
son of Mrs. E. Neuer of Cincinnati,
has been announced. The couple
are planning late March wedding.
Miss Gever is affiliated with
Hadassah, American Friends of the
Hebrew University and B'nai 2'rith
Women. She is active in the ADJ
program of the latter group. She
is now working as secretary to
Hirsh Kaplan, executive director Of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council. Formerly she worked for
the Jewish Social Service.
Mr.. Neuer is representative of
the L&L Mercantile Co. of Phoenix
and is a member of Moose Lodge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Helen Fink viii
Marry Teacher

The engagement of Miss Helen
Saundra Fink to Martin Mazer
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Fink of 2230 N.
10th Ave., parents of the bride
elect.
Mr.. Mazer's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandel Mazer of 1928 E. Mon
terey He is a member Of the fac
ulty of West Phoenix High School
and received his B.A. and MA. de
grees from the University of Ari-
Zona.
The couple will be married this
spring.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Miss Kind, Mr.. Bienenfeld
To Be Married on Feb. 81

The wedding of Harriet Terry
Kind, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Kind of 1922 N. 33rd Pl.,
and Erving Bert Bienenfeld, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bienenfeld of
1918 E. Coronado, will take place
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21. at
Beth FL Synagogue in the rabbits
study, with Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man officiating.
The bride will wear a charcoal
grey suit with pink accessories for
the small family event, and the
couple will be honored at dinner
for the families and close friends
at Arizona Manor.
After honeymooning in Las We
gas, the newlyweds will reside at
4501 N. seth Pl.
Out-of-town guests expected are
Mr.. Bienenfeld's two brothers and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Bienenfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

BUY ISRAEL BONDS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

Arizona Mercantile Co.
Arizona Pipe & Supply
Dr.. Jack E. Brooks
Maurice D. Brown
Barney Cohen
Herbert Finn
Anonymous
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Schreiber-Gould Wedding Is Held

kHotel Westward Ho. with Rabbi A.
L. Krohn officiating.
A sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs.
Charles Schneider, was the maid of
honor, and Samuel Macbern of Los
Angeles served his nephew as best
man.
The bride wore illusion net over
tucked taffeta bodice. and marri-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
My Portion Is Subject
Of Hadassah Study Unit

Mrs. Max Singer will report on
Rebecca Kohut's book, my Por-
tion," at a meeting of the Hadas-
sab study group at s:15 pm. next
Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the home of
Mrs. Morris Sundell, 1888 E. Null
berry.
Mrs. Morris Sobel will give quo
tations from the Prophets. Mrs.
Matthew J. Ritchie is chairman of
the study group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

Wedding vows were exchanged
Sunday evening, Jan. 81, by Miss
Susan Olivia Schneider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Schneider
Of 1926 N. 18th Dr., and Joseph
Jerry Gould, son of William Gould
of Los Angeles.
The ceremony was held at the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

dill Bienenfeld of Los Angeles, and
the bride-elect's two sisters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duchin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Berger of Detroit.
Mr.. Bienenfeld attended Phoenix
College and Arizona State College,
Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
UJA Gets $75O.OOO

SAN ANTONIO, (JTA) = More
than $3.50, 900 was presented to the
United Jewish Appeal by 400 Jew
ish community leaders from Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana
meeting at the 18th annual South
west regional conference here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Stanford Couple
NuptiQLS Planned

The engagement of Elena Ruth
Heller to Lee Hubby, both attend
ing Sanford University at Palo
Alto, Calf, was announced by the
parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Heller.
Mr.. Hubby is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hubby of 722 w. Vir-
ginia.
Both will graduate in June. Mr..
Hubby is a senior in the law school.
He was affiliated with AZA, the
Antlers, El Captain, and Phi Alpha
Delta fraternity He is also on the
board of editors of the Sanford
Law Review.
The couple are planning a late
summer wedding.
-O-
More than 10000 books are con-
tanned in the Brandeis University
library, built with the help of the
BrandeiS Women'S Committee.
BUY ISRAEL BONDS
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
They Call This
Dog Racing?

FAIRBANKS, REVeteran mush-
ers in this land can hardly believe
the winning time in the North
American Dog Racing Champion
ships at West Yellowstone, Mont.
They can hardly believe it could
be SO low
A dispatch from the southland
last night told of Ernest Harring-
fields hounds from Ashton, Idaho,
winning the all-breed five-mile
race in 27 minutes.
By Alaska standards that bare
ly would get 'em there with the
mail.
For example, Howard Luke, a
native musher, drove his team
over a difficult 16-mile course
near Fairbanks Sunday in a bare
As seconds over one hour. That
was at a rate of five miles in less
than 20 minutes, compared with
the Idaho teams 81 minutes in a
much shorter race.
Luke's effort was in a prelimin-
airy to next months champion
ships. The dogs are expected to do
even better in the title race.
What are those stateside dog
drivers doing, Alaska mushers are
wondering, stopping along the
way for a beer?
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
$59,870 LEFT IN
WOLF BOUNTY FUND

JUNEAU-Small inroads are
being made on territorial bounty
funds, figures reveal at the offices
of Territorial Treasurer Henry
Roden.
Out of $4,000 in the kitty for
wolf and coyote bounties, hunters
have collected only S15,130.
In the seal bounty fund, set up
for 100000, scalp payments have
been made of S26,793.
Payments Of only 1910 have
been put out for wolverine boun-
ties, leaving $4,37O in the kitty.
The territory pays So for the
scalp of a hair seal taken in a
damage area, $50 for wolf, $50
for a coyote and SIS for a VOL
VERNE.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
ParOled LITER Will Be
Farthest North Gardener
At Arctic Circle Springs

FAIRBANKS, R-H er b e r t
Spring, 67-year-old parolee who
started life anew after serving At
years in an Illinois penitentiary,
is going to become the farthest
north professional gardener on the
American continent
Ross Kimball, Fairbanks bust
neSsman who arranged for
Springs parole from the States
vile Penitentiary in Joliet, re-
vealed today that Spring is 1eav-
ing this week for Arctic Circle
Hot Springs to be gardener for
the resort there.
The resort, located about 80
miles from the actual Arctic Cir
Gle, is famed for its gardens where
cabbages up to three feet in diam
eter are grown in summer under
the almost perpetual sunlight
from the arctic midnight sun.
The place has a large green
house as well as outdoor growing
areas. Warm mineral water from
the hot springs is used to water
the gardens.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Charlie (Now Charlotte) Mcleod
Receivers from Christine Operation
With Help Of Copenhagen Doctors

COPENHAGEN, R-D anis h
doctors have again lent nature a
helping hand, and a young Amer
lean who came here last winter
as Charlie Mcleod is now almost
ready to return to Louisiana as
Charlotte Mcleod.
After a series of hormone in
jections and operations at Copen-
hagen hospitals through the last
year, Miss Mcleod has reached
her goal after overcoming troubles
that she called "just one year of
hell"
The reason Of all this trouble,
28-year-old Charlotte said, was
''the bad publicity Of a recent sim
liar case"
Leaning heavily on a walking
stick because her feet still are
somewhat numb after the last
operation, Charlotte said she
wanted to go back to the United
States but she lacked the money.
Charlotte said her home is in
New Orleans. She told a CORES
pondent she had planned for a
long time to come to Copenhagen,
making that decision long before
the Christine Jorgensen case de-
veloped.
But when she came here she
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Further Income Tax Cuts
Probable, Says High
Republican Source

WASHINGTON, ga high Re-
publican source said today the
Eisenhower Administration prob
ably would go along later in this
Congressional session with some
further individual income tax
cuts.
But COP Congressional leaders
threw no light on this prospect as
they came out of 112-hour con-
ference with the President at the
White House.
House Speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin Jr. said the subject Of taxes
did not come up in the conference
A well-informed Republican,
however, said pressure is building
up for individual income tax cuts
and he expects the administration
probably will go along ultimately
with some reductions The cuts
could be made retroactive to the
first Of the year, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Marines Told To
Tell Red Captors
Anything Asked

WASHINGTON, PA Marine
flier testified today the great ma
jority Of American airmen he met
in Korea war prisoner camps had
been told by their superiors be-
fore their capture to tell the Com
munists anything the Reds wanted
to know.
Mai. Walter R. Harris, recently
decorated for courageously resist
ing pressure while a prisoner, told
Marine court Of inquiry the
Americans instructions did not
mean, however, they should give
false information such as germ
warfare confessions.
The four-member court is in
veStigating the conduct Of another
Marine officer, Col. Frank SchWa-
BILE, who did make a false confess
sion of taking part in germ war
fare.
Harris, a former Birmingham,
Ala, policeman, testified he him
self was instructed at Ell Toro,
Calf, in April, 1852, before going
to Korea, to give information
freely in the event of his capture.
He said a captain whose name
he didn't remember told an indoc-
trination class this was a new
kind Of war and the old idea that
a prisoner should give only his
name, rank and serial number
was out the window.
Harris said the captain told the
Korea-bound fliers in effect:
They're going to find out any
way-go ahead and tell them the
truth right Off"
Later, in POW camps where he
wound up, Harris said he found
rs to 80 percent Of all air person
mel had been instructed to ''tell
'em anything they ask-it can't
hurt u.s."
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24

discovered that Danish doctors
were tied by 1858 law that per
mitted them to make "the initial
operation" only on ScandinavianS.
"The thought Of having come
all this way in vain and of return
ing as the Charlie I hated was
unbearable," she said. $50 man
aged to have this first operation
made unofficially. 1t happened on
a kitchen table at midnight and
that's all I want to say about that,
but the operation almost killed
me-"
It took Charlotte months to re-
cover but then the Danish doctors
could take care Of her according
to the law. Injections and opera
tions followed. She spent months
in hospitals and clinics. Famous
professors and plastic surgeons
worked on her, mostly free of
charge because she could not af-
ford to pay the bills.
Miss Mcleod said she was in
the Army for three months in
1913 and got an honorable dis
charge for medical reasons. "Any-
one could see that was no soldier
and that it was all mistake she
said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Early Morning
Fire Destroys
Nome Field Chapel

Nome residents were awakened
at about 1870 this morning by
three blasts on the fire alarm
system. The fire was at the chapel
and day room at Nome Field.
Maj. K. D. Swisher, command
ing officer, reported this after
noon that to all practical pur-
poses the building is a total loss.
Among the equipment destroy
ed in the day room was approx
mately thousand dollars worth
Of new furniture, only recently
purchased, for use in the newly
inaugurated base-town youth re-
irrational program. The furniture
was bought by money from the
Airmen's Fund and was not Of
fetal Air Force property.
Maj. Swisher said that the fire
was under control by 200 am,
in that there was no danger Of
its spreading, but that little could
be done to further save the build
ing.
The Nome Fire Department and
Volunteers responded to the call
as soon as it was turned in and
remained at the scene until about
400 am. before returning to
town The temperature at the
time Of the fire was reported to
have been in the low thirties
below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Mike Walsh Named
I'd Division Representative
OF New Alaska Industry

Another big steel company has
chosen to qualify under territorial
law to do business in Alaska.
Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel
Corporation, with S85,OOO,OOO in
assets is the most recent, having
filed recently with Territorial
Auditor Neal Moore
Juneau agent named is r. E.
Robertson, while Michael J. Walsh
is to be Second Division agent,
John Manders Third Division rep
resentative, and Ernest Collins
and Charles CLASSIFY Fourth Divi-
sion.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
100000 Chinese Killed
By Communist Leaders,
Says Asst. State Secretary

WASHINGTON, R-Asst. Sec
rotary Of State Walter T. Robert
son has told Congress the Chi
nese Reds, in ''just about the
bloodiest pattern that the Com
munists have followed in any
country in the world" have killed
about Is million of their own peo-
pie since 1949.
Robertson, whose province is
Far Eastern affairs, attributed
this huge death toll to liquida-
tons and government ignored
starvation.
In testimony on the State De-
partment's budget request, made
public by the House Appropria-
tons COMMITTEES Tuesday, Rob
ertson said the department anti
cipates. in Asia for the foreseeable
future "emergencies, crises and
problems Of the greatest import
ance and magnitude"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Witness Who Broke With Party"
Names Signal Corps Employee As
Member of Communist Conspiracy


Lee Moss, Army Signal Corps
employee, came before Sen. Nc
Carthy today but did not testify
after he told her a witness who
''broke with the party last night
had named her as "a member Of
the Communist conspiracy"
After a whispered consultation
outside the hearing room, George
E. G. Hayes, attorney for Mrs
Moss, announced he did not think
his client was able to testify.
Mccarthy had suggested that
they confer, coupling with that
warning that any indication of
perjury would be submitted to
a grand jury. He noted also that
Mrs. Moss had not been well.
When Hayes announced Mrs.
Moss would not take the witness
chair today, Mccarthy asserted
that it had been CLEARLY" estab-
ished that Mrs. Moss was a Com
munist Party member.
Mccarthy recessed his hearings
until tomorrow when Secretary
Of the Army Stevens is to appear
for face-to-face encounter on
McCarthy's charge that the Army
has been soft toward Communists
Stevens, in an angry exchange
last weekend, accused Mccarthy
of abusing" Army officers who
have appeared before his investi-
cations subcommittee. The secre-
tary directed that two officers,
who had been subpoenaed should
not appear.
Mccarthy opened a hearing by
his Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee with a dramatic announce
ment that two Communist wit
nesses ''broke with the party" last
night and agreed to "give us all
the information they had"
Mrs. Moss, a gray-haired Negro
of 48, wept as she and her coun-
sci walked from the room. Only
yesterday Hayes had told report
ers Mrs. Moss wished to testify
and that her stand was that she
was not and never had been a
Communist.
Mccarthy asserted at yester-
days session that Mrs. Moss han
died "top secret messages at the
Pentagon Later, the Army came
out with a statement saying she
never had "access to the codes
or the code books"
The Army said she had, how
ever, worked in the communica-
tons center prior to Feb. 5 and in
that job handled "unintelligible
code messages, both classified (se-
creD and unclassified."
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Philippine Government
Attacks Red-Led Huks

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Up
"A five-pronged, unsupported
assault was launched Tuesday
against Communicated Huks who
ignored a government surrender
ultimatum.
About 1900 Huks remain I'M
conquered throughout the Philip
pines.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Man Dies In Crush
OF Aussies Seeing Queen

MELBOURNE, Australia, R-
A man was crushed to death when
10000 excited Australians burst
through a barrier of police and
troops to see Queen Elizabeth II
arrive in Melbourne.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
British Army Prepares
Guided Atomic Rocket

LONDON, R-Britain's atom
age army is readying guided
atomic rocket for use in ground
attack, a War Office memoran-
dunn disclosed today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
TV Viewers See Fire
In Which Three Die

LOUISVILLE, KY, R- Three
persons died and four others
were injured seriously Monday
night in an apartment building
fire viewed by thousands on their
television sets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Baptist Church viii be guest
speaker at the morning service
Music viii be by the Senior choir
directed by Mrs Ruth Mcdonald
and the Gospel chorus. under the
direction Of Mrs Viola CasscI
Al 3 30 2 m the Rev. F. l..
Jones. pastor Of st James AME
church will speak The Gospel
Notes. directed by James Milsap
and tho Mems Fellowship chorus.
under the direction Of SiIas Smith
Following this service, n reception
viii be held Co-chairman 81 the
reception are the Mines Godfrey
Rawlings and Helen Wagner
Rev. Hunter Is active In civic
and community affairs Under his
pastoratc the new structure which
was dedicated IN 1851 was com
pIe'ed lie is a member % the Min
isieriai Alliance and II an officer
In the MINI SO Dakota state
Baptist Convention. ~" II also an
accredited teacher in the National
Baptist Convention
Appreciation Day service ar
engagements were made by Dea-
cons Calvin Taylor and NJ =. Bell
The Mines. Taylor and Bell will
assist az the reception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

money. n jail"r called the mark"
and told him he was free.
Before tho prisoner left, he
thanked Temple and patted him
on the back for "gprInging" him.
Temples lavish spending at
tractcd the attention OF news
paper and radio people weeks ago
whom he began 10 frequent the
bars all over Minneapolis.
At one tavern he ordered the
proprietor 10 lock the doors and
he entertained a house full OF pa
irons for several hours buying
food and drink for everybody In
the place. Al another place he
changed u couple of 800 bills into
fycs and tens and threw them UP
into the air 10 see the patrons
scramble for them.
One Hennspin Az. bar, worried
over his safety after he had spent
several hundred dollars in the
place, requested a squad car 10
take him home for fear he would
be wayiaid and robbed
MINNEAPOLIS detectives who
heard of his fabulous spending
have been checking his source OF
income for several weeks
several Minneapolis business
firms whose owners admitted TO
police that Temple had biIked
them out Of money have refused TO
sign complaints against him. Few
business men like 10 have the pub
lie know n confidence man got
them for money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
CurdinoI Scores
Those Who Practice
Race Prejudice

Chicago amp -- Samuel Car
dinal Stritch. Roman Catholic
archbishop 81 Chicago. told more
than 1000 students attending
recent one-day race relations
workshop here that Catholics who
practice racial prejudice tear a
part the mystical body OF Christ
This Is done, said His Eminencr
in many neighborhoods populated
by Catholics.
He told the audience which in
Guided student delegates from So
UNCONVENTIONAL high schools. that
~ we are all one in Christ. then
our attitudes toward others not Of
our own color. lineage or blood
viii be Christ-likc
Another Catholic spokesman
Rev Father Dennis Gcan.y OSA
81 St Thomas High school. Rock
ford. III. called demonstrations Al
ChIcago's pubHCly-owncd Trum-
bull Park homes housing project
an affront Of Christianity. 4"
Many racial fracaEes here have
| occurred In Catholic areas
In another statement Cardinal
Stritch told students that in the
call 10 the Kingdom Of Christ
There can BE- no distinction as TO
color or race"
The cardinal went on 20 outline
for students a pattern 81 funda-
mental principles 70 govern their
study 81 race relations. Re urged
I delegates 20 love their brothers IN
/ Christ. mot pity them"
Commenting students for their
part in the conference. he said
Your presence here today dem
0nstratss that our youth are no,
a lost generation but In my opin-
/ ion. are the most serious genera
ton Of young people We have had
/ The fact that you're here 70 think
and plan as a result 81 what you
see and here At this study day is
one Of the finest things we can
find in the archdiocese
! He also asked them 70 AID in the
work % eraficsting racial pre-
JUDGE
( In addition N the stusrts. $50
faculty members attended the
Workshop concerned with the
study % principles o. intsrracial
Justice and charity and their ap-
piications n practical problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

ance at the meeting that white
and Negro leaders OF the South
would develop a peaceful and fair
settlement of the school situation
developed by the u. s. Supreme
court decision outlawing public
school race segregation.
Clement said that the colored
Americans of the South had de-
cided that IL was un-American TO
be satisfied with any thing less
than their constitutional rights.
Officers elected In addition TO
Carly were Mrs. Addie c. Few.
st Paul, first vice president: Ed
ward Nichols, Duluth. second vice
president; Mrs. Charles B. Odds,
Minneapolis, secretary. and Mrs
Frank NJ. Smith. ST. Paul. treasur-
err.
Named TO the executive board
were George Lund, Duluth: VIII
liam Cratic. Minneapolis: Louis
Erwin, st. Paul: John Curtis. Min
neapolis, and Mrs. George Dozier,
Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

There hasn't been very much IN
the papers about him but Ray
HsmsnwAy, ab0vs, ~ Albert lea.
Minnesota. state chairrnon ~ the
DFL. played an important part In
the victory 81 that party nj the
poflS IN November 2 Ray In n
prominent business man and IL n
regular reader ~ this Newspaper
Hsmsnway n very quiet modest
type 81 man h reported 10 have
done bang up iDb IN directing
and cc,DrdinatinR the state cam.
paIgn One ~ his ideas was The 81
bean dinner which filled the Min
nrapSHs Auditorium With thou.
sands of people and gave tho DBL
campaign = Roo'd star.
Mr. Hsmsnway IN intgreE'sf In
the problems fading minority
groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Eddie Jefferson
Freed By Jury On
Morals Charge

Eddie jefferson. 1900 Emerson
Az. ~ was foond not Roilty of
carnal knowledge II his minor
niece by a Hrnnspin county dis
trici court jury Nov. 2
Shortly after jefferson and his
uifs. Alma moved into a h6n"
they had purchased last spring In
RichnsId. 7O2i Upton Ave E.
jefferson was arrested
There was = great deal of op-
position by some Of the rssidsn's
in the area 10 the JsffersOn fam
ily moving into The n"tRhborho'd
and when JefferE0ns arrest b"-
came known IN the vicitini'Y, u
didn't DO anything ~ help relieve
the tension IN the nsighbJrho0f.
jefferson was r"leassd On bail
and while be vas waiting n rom"
70 triaI on the car1al kn0wlsdRs
charged his wife started a divorce
action against him.
The Jury elaborated far nearly
five hours before soqattiHg JET
fsrE0n - the char2"