davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Bv GoIIv, We Can Do II!

The cassandras and the walters are at 1T again. Ihey
say can't be done-that can't the top In our
$125OOO United Jewish Welfare Fund drive. They say
haven't done it since the of the Big Sweatthe
year the sraelArab war; when everybody was running
q high fever. They say Jewish community is SICK
community.
There's every in the world to expect successful
campaign this year. Let's tick off few of the reasons
More Jewish families are living in Phoenix than there
have ever been. That means-unless all the laws OF
economics and mathematics have been repealed-that
there's money in the community than there has ever
been.
Business holding up well, recession talk to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. (See story page about DR.
he was the few crystal smart enough to
predict Trumans re-eecton.)
The campaign message is being carried to everyone In
the community via mangs radio and lOO per cent
distribution of these campaign issues OF The Phoenix Jew
sh News There's simply excuse for anybody not to
know about the United Jewish Welfare Fund and It's
ranscendant Importance And there's excuse for any
one to that he wasn't approached for contribution
TO the welfare fund You're being approached right
wight here-and there's pledge form elsewhere IN this
paper for you to do something about it,
If it takes Arab against Israel to Jewish
pocketbooks then toleraby good be made out
right now Hardly day passes without Arab frontier v1o
Ience-withou Jew dying of Arab bullet in his body
were never greater for the Arabs growing
and cocness Item King Sauds gratutous offer to sacr
flee the lives of 10 million of his people for sraels destruc
ton
And even if King Saud doesn't make good his threat
this year, that sIsraes need of help continues to
be great the transition camps housing 100000 imm
grants food supplies low and omnous
specter Without help Israel must cura its imports
to reduce its shortterm foreign debts and that
more hardship Agricultural development has had to be
limited to the point where hundreds OF thousands OF acres
produce only onefourth of their potential due to lack
If YOU can ignore that kind need it is reputation
not much of your Jewshness of right to call
you will ignore it. For that reason and others aforemen
toned think the drive this will succeed And so
say to the cassandras @ and walters Go sit on tack
the welfare fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
The World Over

Immediately at the close of the
festival, a two-day symposium on
Oriental Influences in Contempo-
rary Music" is planned by the In
ternational Music Council of
UNESCO.
To prove that music's language
Is truly international, Israel is op-
ening her doors to delegates of all
the Arab states. and it is hoped
that many will attend.
ALMOST IL YEARS have gone
by since the Warsaw Ghetto upris-
ing. On April 80 the martyrs of
that battle will be memorialized
once again, and it is good that we
should remember them. So many
have forgotten.
The tyranny of Nazism which
they dared to oppose-in the face of
certain death-was once despised
by all civilized peoples, and the
courage of the ghetto fighters was
considered an affirmation of life on
a scene where death was the only
known reality. Though the world
has forgotten, we will not let their
memory die.
In the past we have built monu-
ments and planted trees in their
honor. This year the World Jewish
Congress has asked that all Jewish
communities launch educational
memorials, to "repair the cultural
losses" of the dark years in Eu-
rope when so many of our most
promising youngsters were cruelty
put to death.
They were the victims of a plan
for the determination of a whole
people. death to the Jews" was
the slogan of their enemies. There
fore, it is most fitting that, in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

memory of the few who fought
back and resisted death and de-
struction, we sponsor projects
which will help to perpetuate the
Jewish people.
A school, a travelling library to
reach isolated Jewish communities,
a fund for fellowships for young
people, an Institute of Jewish his
tory-these are a few of the sug-
gested projects. Many others will
come to. mind.
By April 30 it is hoped that all
Jewish communities will have en-
barked on a living memorial, which
will appropriately honor the dead
by reaffirming the will of the Jew
ish people to survive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Bar Mitzvah

Sheldon Silberman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Silberman of 900
E. Orange Dr.. on Feb. 13 at Beth
Ell Synagogue. A reception will
follow in the auditorium, and an
other reception will be held in the
Silberman home for relatives and
friends in the evening. Out-of-town
guests expected are Mrs. B.
Shwade and Mrs. Rose Dublin of
Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fodeman of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fine of Culver
City, Calf, and Laurance Silber-
man, a brother of Sheldon attend
ing the University of California at
Berkeley.
Sherman Ray Bendalin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bendalin of
5619 N. Kay Dr., on Feb. 26 at
Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will follow in the temple auditor
ium. Grandmother is Mrs. Anna
Bromberg of 35 E. Woodward DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Donor Luncheon Set

Plans are being made for the
annual donor luncheon of the Beth
Ell Sisterhood on Wednesday,
March "a. Mrs. Harry Kay is donor
chairman. Co-chairmen are the
Mesdames Harold Schoenburg and
H. M. DreiSeSZun.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
SiIberman Dance Due

!. Mr.. and Mrs. William SHERMAN
have invited the teen-agerS of the
community to dance to be given
in honor of their son, Sheldon, at
pm. Saturday, Feb. 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Wedding Set Feb. II At Beth FL For
Dorothy Keene, Jack Irvinq Borstock

The wedding of Dorothy Keene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Keene of 1886 w. Edgemont, to
Jack Irving Barstask, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Barstack of New
York, has been set for Sunday,
Feb. 21, at Beth El Congregation.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will
officiate. A family dinner and re-
ception will follow.
Out-of-town guests will include
Morton Dobbins of South Bend,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cabin of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ros-
enbaum and daughters, Bonita and
Linda, of South Bend; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dobbins of South Bend;
Mr.. and Mrs. ISadore Stein and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

Miriam Lynn Stein of Chicago;
Mrs. Janet Blend and Mrs. Sheldon
Goldstein of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Menzone, Mrs. Bertha Jacob
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wald,
all of Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Jurbin and Mrs. c. H. Miller Of
Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Barstack, brother and sister
in-law of the groom-elect, and their
daughter, Phyllis, of Brooklyn,
NY.
Miscellaneous gifts were show
cred upon Miss Keene at courtesy
given by Mrs. Emanuel H. Stein
and Mrs. Louis Green Tuesday Of
last week at the Stein home, 1924
w. Missouri.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

A National Economic Conference
for Israel will be held Sept. 1928
in Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Bits of
News
GoldberRs Honored

A surprise party hOnOring Mr..
and Mrs. Max Goldberg of $40 W..
Thomas Rd. on their 25th wedding
anniversary was given Sunday
evening, Jan. "a, at the home of
Murril Karp and his sister, Mrs.
Rose Kolb, of 1920 E. Heatherbrae
DR.. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Freeman
were co-hoStS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

call for friendship has found fol-
lowers among many other Arab
workers groups.
We regret to say that we feel no
sympathy for the Iraq minister,
though, to be sure, he is only obey
ing orders. The wish of the Arab
leaders to drive Israel into the sea
is as shortsighted as it is unjust,
for as some segments of the Arab
population have already learned,
they have possibilities of a far
better life with Israel as their
neighbor.
Slowly the magic of truth is
finding its way into the minds and
hearts of the Arab peoples, so long
deluded by the distortions of an
unprincipled propaganda program.
1t will not be too long before light
pierces through the long Arabian
night, bringing a brighter future
for all the nations of the Middle
East.
THE INTERNATIONAL Society
for Contemporary Music is making
plans for its 2sth Festival and
Congress, to be held this spring in
Haifa, Israel. Thirty countries
have already promised to send rep
resentatives.
The Society, which is credited
with having started many we'll
known composers on their way to
fame, selects outstanding works of
young composers to receive premi-
ers at each Congress. An interna-
tional jury is making its selections
this very month.
The Israel Philharmonic, as well
as the Haifa and Kol Yisrael or
chestras, will present symphonic
and chamber concerts during the
festival, expenses of which will be
covered by concert ticket sales and
by subsidy from the Haifa munich
pality.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
EX-PRESIDENTS
TO BE HONORED

Past presidents of the Beth Ell
Mems Club will be honored at a
dinner meeting of the club at $50
pm. Wednesday, Feb. "a, at the
synagogue auditorium.
The past presidents are Joe
Gross, Isidore Oseran, AL White
field, Bernie Moed, Jerry Smith,
Ben Sandell and Jack Alpert.
Heading the club currently is Har-
ry Smith.
Chester Stoloff is in charge of
the program for the honor dinner.
Joseph Burdman is handling reser-
vations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Inter-Fai+h Meet Fixed

An inter-faith meeting with the
Pilgrim Fellowship of the First
Congregational Church will be held
by the Temple Alumni of Temple
Beth Israel at 6 pm. Sunday, Feb.
21, to mark Brotherhood Week.
Rev. Frederick Barnhill and Rabbi
Morton C. Fierman will be in
in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Festival Planned

Phoenix Chapter 245 of the City
of Hope will hold its first Cherry
Festival at 1890 pm. Tuesday,
Feb. %, at the Jewish Community
Center. Cards and nah jonng will
be played. Hostesses will be the
Mesdames Inez Lipschultz, Irene
Levine, May Ellis, Fay Herman
and Min Schoenburg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Guest Ranch Open

A new guest ranch Is now COM
pleted in Scottsdale, built by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Silverman,
formerly of Chicago. 1t is called
Paradise Valley Guest Ranch. The
buildings are arranged around
swimming pool. Rentals are by the
day, week or month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Ths News Own COIumnist)

A NEW MAGIC is at work in
Iraq, the land of the thousand and
one nights.
It was reported last month on the
Bagdad radio that during a strike
of oil workers at Basra, the slogan
Long Live Arab-Israel unity" was
frequently heard.
Now this is not exactly the Iraqi
version of cricket. The leaders of
all Arab states, Iraq included, are
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

carrying OAA WA0S
they suppose to
be an all-out war
against Israel,
and here are
1000 workers to
prove that Israel
is not the hated
e n e m y t h e y
would like her to
appear! In fact,
the Iraq minister
of the interior re-
DOrtS that this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Fathers To Be Eeted

The Wise chapter of B'nai
Birth Girls will give a dinner for
fathers Sunday evening, Feb. 81,
at the home of Toby Schleifer of
Mesa. The chapter currently is per-
forming a community service pro-
ject with the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Volunteer Red Feather Workers have long hours and covered
huge many contributions remain picked up
be of great help to happen to know the workers your
neghborhood business please call and direct them pick
contribution do know who these workers please
call Decatur 33O and will kind consdera
on will the burden for the Red Feather Workers and help
get the job finished before the expiration of the completion period
right doing less.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
WC KNOW that 50 many of you have been waiting

for the Volunteer Red Feather Worker call for
contribution to the Community Chest But you know how it
whenyouuy astaggerng big obntooitte time Tmeruns
the entire by the scheduled date of November
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Are you still
holding your
contribution?
PLEASE
call
Decatur 2-7330
to have q
volunteer worker
niek r. un
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

Red China's foreign minis ter, Chou En Lai, brings up his right hand in military sa- lute as he arrives for an In- dochina peace talk session at the Palals des Nations in Ge- neva, Switzerland. Chou (June 2l), was the only top conference figure still in Ge. neva. United States, British and Russian top delegates left for home over the week end. (Pwirephoto) E
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
|4 Arrested Over July 4th Weekend

The number of arrests in the city over the two day Fourth of July celebration was grati- fyingly small. With the hun dreds of boisterous, hilarious celebrants going all out and having one wonderful time, there were only four men that got out of line and their ar rest was the only possible solution to stop a riot.
 George Yoshida, age AZ, was arrested by Chief Vickery and charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and resist ing arrest.
 John Olson, age 21, was ar rested for being drunk, stag gering in the street and hold ing up traffic.
 Jacob Alpiak, age 27, a fish erman in Kodiak to celebrate the Fourth, was arrested for causing a disturbance and
  charged with being drunk. He was released on a $50 bail, which he forfieted.
 M. Bryson, age 32, was also picked up and charged with being drunk and causing a disturbance, then after being booked was released on $25 bail which he also forfeited. Yoshida received a 30 day jail sentence with a $100 fine in City Magistrates Court.
 Olson was given 30 days sus- pended and fined $35.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

force of the explosion shot 8 small sharp piece of something up into his eye.
 The eyeball was cut and the debris went entirely through the eyelid and on out through the rim of his hat. From early observation it was feared Katelnikoff would lose the sight of his right eye, ;9s} ..,,
 Nast weeks editorial. told you so.") %Fc,>si ;tss
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

John Katelnikoff, age AZ, of Ouzinki was rushed to Griffin Memorial Hospital Monday night in a speed boat from Ouzinki with a badly injured eye.
 His brother lit a firecracker and threw it on the ground
 nder his older brothers feet. the cracker exploded appar- ently under a small sharp rock or piece of glass and the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
Homes for soIe

Two bedroom completely furnished home, inst inside city limits on Mission Road. Excellent buy at $500.
 Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road over looking Potatopatch Lake. Sell price of $10,00O.
 Two excellent view lots on 7th Ave. near new grade school. Offers exceptional buy for $1s5O.
 Furnished two bedroom home outside city limits on Millbay Road, $82OO will pur- chase.
 Two bedroom completely furnished home overlooking Woody Island. inside city limits off Mission Road. Total selling price. $850O. Will ac- cept down payment of $2OOO.
 INSURANCE DEPT.
 BANK OF KODIAK
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
DR.. Cobo Speaks At
Recent Meeting OF
The Mothers Club

Mothers Club of the Convent Of
Mary Immaculate and st. Joseph'S
Schools held their regular meet
ing last week at the Convent Au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Marjorie Barrett, first vice
president presided in the baSence
of Mrs. Florence RADON, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Juanita Veliz, chairman Of
the ways and means committee,
announced plans for Spaghetti
Supper on November A at the N.
c. c. S. Club, 1921 Duval Street.
Proceeds from the supper will go
towards payment of the new movie
protector.
Children of the Convent were Civ
en- eye tests this month under the
direction of Mrs. Teresa Judge,
chairmap Of, welfare and health
committee. MIS-. Judge reported
that the Equipment used was fur
niShed by the Public Health De-
partment.
Pupils of st. JoSephs and st.
Francis Xavier schools will also
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Halloween Party
Planned By Does

At the last meeting of the B. P.
O. Does held in the Annex of the
Elks Club, plans were announced
for an Old Fashioned Halloween
Party for the night of Friday, Oct
ober 20.
Attendance at the party will be
limited to Elks and their ladies or
Does and their escorts, and a small
admission will be charged.
There will be all the old time
games to be played, fortunetelling,
bobbing for apples, and dancing.
Guests are urged to appear IN
costume, to vie sfor the pyizes tp
be offered. ~ s;4ssaie. n
Other business attended to at the
meeting was election of Beulah
Russell as secretary to fill a posi-
ton made vacant through a re-
signation.
Pearl Reed, chairman of the
Second Annual Fashion Show to be
presented November 12, announced
that fashions from Mar-Ed Shop
would be shown and that Mrs.
Wilhelmnia Harvey has agreed to
be commentator.
A meeting of the committee will
be held soon to discuss details of
the show.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661

vent and the ord grade Of ST
Joseph's are tied.
DR.. Delio Cob was introduced as
guest speaker by Mrs. Jane Eur.
horst, program, chairman. A film
on fluoridation furnished BY the
Public Health Service was shown
to the mothers, after which DR.
Cobo gave very enlightening talk
on the subject.
A very favorable reaction to the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

be given these tests at later date.
Mrs. Judge also announced that a
program of innoculation and vac.
cination vii. be started in the near
future.
Mrs. Mary Aches0n, membership
chairman, announced that a mem
bership campaign is under way.
A prize viii be given to the class
with the largest membership.
Mrs. Acheson reported that up
to that date the End grade of Con-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

iluoridation program in Monroe
County was shown by all the mo-
Tiers present.
After the meeting refreshments
we're served under the direction Of
Mrs. Nancy Beason, hospitality
chairman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS
Baby Girl St. John

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, James St.
John, 26-2 Poinciana Place, are the
parents of 6 pound. 10 ounce
baby girl born at the Naval Hos
pital on October IL. The baby has
been named Ann.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Baby Girl Jones

Baby Girl Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Dock Jones,
1020h Margaret Street, announce
the birth of daughter, Wenonah
Dawn on October IL at the Naval
Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds,
1512 ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Girl For Rockoffs

Girl For Roekoffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alan Rock
off, sic Catherine Street, announce
the birth of their daughter, Kath-
leen Marie, at the Naval Hos
pital on October 13. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, " ounce at BIRTH.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
osIins Have Son

OsIIns Have Son
DIR. and Mrs. John Robert Oh
lin, 511,B West Poinciana, are the
parents of 6 pound, 6 ounce son
born on October Is at the Naval
Hospital. He has been named Jack
Kenneth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Smiths Have Davshter

Smiths Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Smith,
204-E Poinciana, have named their
daughter Glenda Marie. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, ounces when
she was born at the Naval Hos
pital on October Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Boy For oIneys

Boy FOR OIneYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce o.
ney, 9OS Simonton Street, Apt. 2,
are the parents of 7 pound, 3s4
ounce baby boy. The baby has been
named Robert John and was born
on October IA at the Naval Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Palmers Have Son

Palmers Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Pal
mer, lib Boca Chica have named
their son Robert Alan. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, IL ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on Oct
ober IL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Baby Girl Fernandez

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandez
announce the birth of their daugh.
ter, Joette Carol, at the Naval Hos
pital on October IL. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, IA ounces at
BIRTH. Her mother is the former
yMadelyn Carol Sanchez, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bias Sanchez,
2421 Fogarty Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
. = - = =
Give The Unifed Way

- = - - -
While there wasn't too much
time-decided to take a shoppers
holiday" and look around some
stores. Was not surprised to see
quite a few things which are in
Our Towns very own stores but
was astonished that many Of the
prices are lower here! Played q
game all by myself of naming the
stores which carried identical mer-
chandise.
Well. started chatting with Mr..
Neff who manages Beck's and dis
covered that he had been visiting
Our Town since the year 80 some
thing or other. 1t was rather hum
orous to find ourselves outdoing
each other in praises for Our
Town. Then Of course we played
the game Of do YOU know and
discovered many mutual aequaist-
ances amongst whom were the
Julius Stones, the Silvermans ana
many more.
z = - > =
At hae Key West Floor Cover.
Ing Co., l32 Dvval Street you'll
find ihat marvellous plastic tile
which win easily transform On
old. dirty wall into o new, and
slssmins enc. II comes in 4M by
4M squares for only seven cents
each and is truly an inexpensive
way TO redeeerats your kitchen
or bath.
Remember TOO, MAT fhs Key
west Flsev cessfine Co. 10 besa-
qvsrtsrs fer that msrvslsvs
Armstrong linelsvm which will
: sAAvtify any floor In yeUr home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Babv Girl Rich

Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Rich, 101-F Poinciana Apis, have
named their daughter Lynn Roxan-
ne. The baby weighed 8 pounds,
51a ounces at birth at the Naval
Hospital on October IL.