davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Tappen Surrenders
In Bank HoIdup
BY the Assoeioisd Press


NORFOLK, Va, July 10.-Ed
ward N. Tappen, sought for al
most a month for an armed bank
hold up at Calypso. N. c., walked
into the Norfolk city jail today
and surrendered to Deputy City
Sergt. William r.. Carter.
william Murphy, agent in
charge Of the Federal Bureal Of
Investigation at Charlotte, N. c.,
said that Tappen surrendered
$2,201.27, which he identified as
part of the loot Asked about
81, ,086 unaccounted for from the
amount taken from the bank,
Tappen asserted that was "a long
story" (which he would disclose
later, the FBI said.
Tappen, 23-year-old resident
Of Hampton, Va, allegedly
walked into a teller's cage at the
Calypso branch of the Mount
Olive Bank and Trust Co. June
IA, and took $3,287 while holding
a gun on a teller.
His companion, Miss Shelby
Jean Sutphin. 18. OF Hampton,
was given a preliminary hearing
before United States Commis-
sioner Harry A. Brinkley on FRI
day and ordered held for a North
Carolina Federal grand jury. The
young woman. who expects a
baby in December, is still in the
Norfolk Jail.
The FBI spokesman said Tap
pen admitted getting $3,287 al
gunpoint in the robbery.
He also related that his woman
companion was not aware Of his
plans for the robbery until tht
last minute.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Civic Affairs Course
TO Open in Towson

TOWSON. Md, July 10 R.-
School teachers and administra-
tors from many parts of Mary
land will assemble at the State
Teachers College here Monday
to start q two-week course in
State and local governments.
The Institute on Maryland
Public Affairs, has the objective
Of making every teacher q fully
informed and participating citi-
zen." It is sponsored by the
State Teachers Association.
Speakers win include Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, member Of the
Montgomery County Council.
Those who viii attend from
the Washington Area include:
Montgomery County: Marguerite Al:
and L. Kennard Rhodes:
PRINCE Georses: Emma Bowman,
is smith aiisEa and Mrs. TiiIfe HIanS wssssr s
st Marys County: Mrs. LaVerne Fen
wick. Hope GreenWell. Bessie r. Payne,
Mary Elisabeth Hoff and Hope Swami.
as sarss nver County aarsd kidoas as
Frederick County: Mrs. Helen Ever,
hart and Mrs. Ruth II. staley.,
csIWsdh csI1srt County: oan M Maurics sai Dunkis ke
Thomas =. Jones. Mrs. june x. Kin1
and Mrs. Virginia Bowen.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
PTA Conferees Open
Session tomorrow al
Maryland University

The annual summer confer
ence Of the Maryland Congress
Of Parents and Teachers will be
held tomorrow through Wednes-
day at the University Of Mary
land.
Arranged in cooperation with
the National Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers and the uni
versity, the conference will pro-
vide a training school for local
parent-teacher leaders.
Joseph A. Hunter. president OF
the Maryland congress and Ma
tional vice president for Region
q, will deliver the address OF
welcome
Evening star., 1954-07-11
$4,000 YEARLY
INCOME POSSIBLE
tSPARE TIMEl
$1,500 INVESTMENT

NATIONAL. Concern offers area Dis.
tributorships for the most SENsA-
TIoNAI. DELICIOUS. NoN-coM.
PETITTvE. NO GALORE SOFT
DRINK on the market today.
Starting income up to $1,000 the
first year-building up to $4,000
within s years. depending on number
Of accounts that have been estab-
lished. Company win lend liberal
financial assistance to those who
qualify. win establish all accounts
and handle sales promotion No SELL
Ing or experience required. as COM
pany win give fun instructions. To
qualify applicant must be Of good
character. show . willingness to
expand. conscientiously service &C.
counts spare minimum Of 10 hours
weekly. and have $1,000 cash Inn
mediately available for investment,
which Is fully secured.
Fof personal tnterv;ew with Field
Supervisor during business hours
only. write BOX 1905. STAR. and
include phone number.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Federal Activities
in Education Face
Early House Inquiry
By jones Free

The ultra conservative wing
Of the Republican Party-the
group that is not counted in the
Eisenhower policy camp - will
have at least one new fling at
congressional exposes before the
November elections.
This one viii deal with Fed
eral activities in education.
Take-off point will be the
United States once Of Educa-
ton. which is under the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare. But the scope Of the
probe will be very broad.
Heading the House subcom-
mittee that viii do the investi-
eating is Representative GWinn.
Republican, of New York. Mr..
Gwinn is widely known for his
conviction that the Federal Gov
ernment tries to do far too many
things for too many pepole. To
him. the field Of public educa-
tion is only one example.
Hunts Radical Influences.
Mr.. Gwinn can be counted on
to find that radical" influences
have been. and perhaps still are.
having a strong effect on our
education systems. He is not
likely to confine himself to the
works Of past Democratic ad-
ministrations, either. Mr.. Gwinn
1 at times has looked on New
York's Gov. Thomas e. Dewey
and Attorney General Herbert
Brownell as virtual New Dealers
in such matters as public hous-
ing.
| Thus, he would presumably
| not be too worried If his subcom-
mittee probe caused some en-
barrassment to DR.. Samuel
Brownell. the Attorney General:
brother, who heads the Ofice Of
Education.
Perhaps the most significant
part Of the assignment that Mr.
GWynn's group win undertake
will be the scrutiny Of =. what
influence if any, by various non.
governmental groups and asSo.
Citations. is reflected in the poll
cies Of the U. s. ONCE Of Edu'
cation"
Reece Inquiry Recalled.
This could bring in the Ma
tional Education Association
teacher groups, foundations do
ing work in education and 81
on. And here Chairman GwinI
could take up where anothel
House subcommittee left of il
| an investigation of the influences
| Of various foundations on oul
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By nc Assseiassd pTsss

" tho Assoetctad REoas
CHICAGO. July To- A fight
between Negro softball players
and white spectators sent three
persons to q hospital today and
brought the arrest Of u.
The disturbance occurred adj
jacent to the Trumbuil Park
Homes. Federal housing project
on Chicago's Far South Side
which has been the scene Of fire.
Quent racial disturbances since
the first Negro family moved in
. year ago. Twelve Negro fam-
lilies now live In the project Of
378 housing units.
Police reported fighting broke
Evening star., 1954-07-11
S. Smith College Girls
Sing for M0rshuI Tito
BY ihs Asseeiatsd Press

BRIoNI. Ylgoslavia. July 10.
-Fifty-flVe blue-gowned smith
College girls sang tonight for
President Marshal Tito on this
Adriatic, Island where Marshal
Tito spends the summer. Tito
said 1t was wonderful.
He just thrilled everyone, 2
said Dali Cameron in describing
Marshal Tito after the per-
formance in the islands Little
Theater. Miss Cameron. from
Scarsdale, N. r. added: "He was
wonderful and very friendly. He
put everyone at ease.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Chicago Racial Dispute Hufs Three, II Arrested

out after . player hit : foul bah
into : group OF white spectators
One Of those injured was
Police sergt. Leonard Stoll. hit
IN the face with . brick. The
Other two. both players. were
treated for burns and possibly
brokerr ribs.
Those arrested all white
were charged with disorderly
conduct. assault. melting to riot
and unlawful assembly.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

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~. 80 se, - .,,,sre,,t t;,,s ss,,.Ii
3 psec~ ~. = Tsen,,llicsn ~ T,es- -
nessae m heoan "a l,or down after
one 81 its stafY exnerts cl,arac- - ~
terized oIIotations from encvcli-
cala a. pone I,eo xfII ai,d pone
Plus ~ as sounding like Conn
lnuniss nselAsuIe.
Mnas nappeneu 70 ~. 1eeces
ha.a,,ss =. ~ w. = a,.,,,., s sas 49, -,
suited with experts from Mr..
Reece's subcommittee stan on
=. now % approach sne new lnves-
cs,st .Ss.v ,,eers .A s,,o,.s tS.at t,.a - c,,s;r
nan sate ia tone Z wall e -.
,,oce ~ "a cororessio,ar an, r.E ;nvsst;0a- ~. y
tsons
-
,,,,eco,cy,ittsa u,,1i ~ 4 par,,s1;cars -.
Taeras - parnsv1ve, - ,,;a 49,
Yn,ng ,1 = ~ Navada and naro- no.
c,ots rll;ott "a A1ahs,ne a,.a
a,,S,.,,,-, - r.sc,.,,;a 1sa,,, ,,,,,as .s.
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Yi.s = LIZ .ssS s.aS ~. 49,.
So.0J.aaSeIs So.ya;.s. :. Z. A..S.eis sal 1i7se
As.-s = - s
Opposes Aid Progranis.
The ranking Democrat. Repre-
sentative Elliott Of Alabama. has
| lean os ardant an advocate ~
sue1al aiu - suu0a'lon - Ml
GWinn mas peen vigorous 10 OPP
posing all such aid programs. To
Homer news., 1954-11-04
T HE COSTS

Following IS resume of costs tor work accompIl sh%d to aots ct ths Romsy hospt pttat-hsaLth center os fnrnishsd by ths PUD. Ths total amount ts S6, 4a3.o7 and as broken down as tollovs.
 Ang1st 3t, t953, : ocrss purchased, 55a5; October 31, cat work to cLsar ths ground at site, Sr5z; oSt. 31, abstract ot property, S6o. 90; Nov. 30, dssb WELL ar3kIed oy Thorn (part paymsnt), Ssa7; Dsc. 5s, pumping wsIl and preparing cas- ing, Sra7; Dsc. BL Legal work, Sis; Jon. 5, 1884, hanltng vsLl easing to sits cutting casing, Sat; Jon. a6, dssp vsll drilling baLancs, $766. 97.
 Fso. I, plastic hoss for psmpsrg wsll ard fittings, SIS. a4; Rar. r, Isgol recording rs quiet t5tzs suit, 5; Nay I, IsgaI york, pumping of wsLI, S14a SO; Nay r2, engineering ssruScss to date (7vyck), Sr773. %; 4oy 1a. plan- ming ard progrommtng designing, S127. so; June 7, telegram reply "a D.. Albrscht. So. &; Juns 2, electric ssruscs ard con- nsctton fss, S6. o5; JwDs fs, send watsv sample to Tryck, Sa.DQ: Juns 2t, Laoor for electric ssrpscs ard motsrSGLs, S24; , June q, Legal recordings ard affsdo- usts, S7. 50; June 21, bord fov corstrHc- tion, wat sy ard sswsr Line pump tn amount of Sa7. $50, S175.
 June aa labor on wsll, Sro5; July ?, electricity ssrvtcs mtnsmnm, g. so; July ?, wovranty dssd or property to TsrrS- tory of Alcsko, Sto; Jaly Fl, Legal ssr- vscss n quiet title suit. s155. 76; Aug. 2, clsan out wsll for pumping, Saa5;
 (Cont. on Page Z. Col. a)
Homer news., 1954-11-04
THE PETIT ION

2h~ foLLowSng Ss q copy of ths psts- tsoD that is currently being civcuIot sd .in Bomsr osk5ng ths district court to 5ssEs an Snjunction Co stop oLL york on the hospstaE-hsaLth center oy to calL tor q general election to dissoIve ths PUD.
 STo ths better srtsrssts of ths Hom- s* Community, ws. ths undersigned do hsrsby pst5tSo on ths honorabLs court of ths Third Judicial District, Anchorage, Aloska.
 WHEREAS; ths sxs st4ng s4ts foy ths Homs~ HsaIth Csntsr vas nsvsr properly presented to ths residents for occspt- ancs or rsJsctSon;
 "RAEREAS; # seams thot 5ndsusd1aI sntsrssts hovs sxsrcSsed urdns rfLA- sncs sn selecting th3s sits;
 WHEREAS; ovchStscts ard engineers hav< odu6ssd against th< present s5ts because of inoccsssab9I+ty ard high construction costs and maSntsnancs;
 WHEREAS; on oy about 0cto6sr go, to54, ct special msst9ng ot ths Ksno4 Public Ut5LSty District No. |, residents voted a7 tor ard 2 against, to stop con- str1ctson ard select mors sn5tabEs s4ts;
 "AED WHEREAS; ths sxistsng Board of- Directors of the P- J. 2. hovs d5srs-t gardsd the vote of ths bsopLe;
 "Row, th@rsfors. vs, tho under ignsd, do hsrsby bstitior ths Hono-abLs Court to grant us rsEisf from misuse of pn6- Eac funds and Sssus ~ injunction stop p5ng alt @ork or said HsaLth Center sats, II ps cannot oota5n relief as pst9t+on- d hsrstn, ws tnrthsr petition ths Eor- orobLs Court to call for gsnsyol election to dissoLus the P. y. D.
Homer news., 1954-11-04
7AE7S AND FIGURES ON 1PEJD GIVEN
4 crowd of aboNt 50 pgrsons wns O


 day svsnsrg to comssdsr the access voac to ths hospitaE-hsalth center,
 President of ths bocrd, Boo Krar4 ch, stotsd that ths board had rs3sctsd th~ 6sds on ths access road because thsy wsys too hSgh. Ths board, hs saad, was trying to gst the road built tor tns' Srsoo pvouSdsd by ths Ts1ritoyy. Ha1 ths Iow old bssr aoout S3oo, they woale havs accepted tt,- hs said. Hs not sd that S35o had cErsady bssn spsnt Laysng oGt ths road and that it ~onLd cost cbont 5000 to gravsE ths rood Th1s yopLd Lsavs obo~t S3oo for ths cat work, hs said.
 Two contractors, Norris R5ILsr and Fogard R5cksrsham, and the survsyor, Hsnnang Johnson, disagreed wSth tbs board stating that there had bssy poor judgement on ths part Of ths board from ths bsg5xnSng ard that ths rsal rsason ths old NOS ~sjSctsd yas bscupss Of contLSct bstwssn ths access rood ard Q ~oad or ths abutt5rg property ownsd by board dGrsctor Hcrry GvsgoIrs.
 Hsnning Johnson suggested that ths Hospital s1ts bs changsd bscapss of the 1nGccsssGbStsty of ths present ssts ard asked that vots of those present bs taRsr to gst ar idea of how they fsLt abopt ths site. To thss snd hs offsYsd tho following motion: T, Manning John- son, e taxpayer n ths PUD do hsrsby maks motion that actton os taken to ask the msmb srshib tov q rsfsrsndnm vets calling foY nsw ssIsctSon of hos- pStoL site that walL better Ut ths needs of Homer os to accsttsosIlty ana ut4l1ty. That, bending swch octton, ths msmb sr ship bs LLowsd to sslsct by thsST popular vots ths site thsy .dsslrs.s qhs motion wos votsd on ard passed 27 to 2.
 Dt~ing tho discussion oz ths chongs of site Johnson mods ths offer thnt sf there was TO land ava5Iq6ls h. wonld donots sits. YaIs KiIchsr, who lad bssr vsvy vocSfsrous in stating h5s opsnsons, offsrsd to do ths cat yoyk trss on nsw sSts. Johnson also offsr- sd to do ths swrvsy wovk tvss or nsg s5ts
 r. conclusion, ths board stGtsd that they tsIt that any chargs of stts q this time mould jsopordizs ths out ldSng ot ths clinic. They fsIt, thsy sasa that ths accsptancs of ths site by ths Hsalth Council, whsch vsprsssrts namsr- ons Local organizations, lad bssn saf- fSc5snt ard thot Local residents had had sGftScSsrt tsms since ths site gas
 
 After this special meeting, whs ch conc cLUdsd about 10 p.m.. ths directors hsLd second meeting ard voted to go ohsod wsth ths construction Of ths ac- csss road or ar honrIy bosts of con- stvHction costs. At. this sscovd meeting board president. Boo Krunsch tsndsrsd hss resignation stating that since r93S hs had trssd to ths bsst of hSs cbsESty' to ssrvs ths people of RomsS ard that hs did not tssI that hs had to tabs ths public abuse thot hs felt hs rscs5Usd at ths earlier board meeting. 4a.
 Ths board rsInctant y ac ccsptsd. YrGr- schfs resignation ard appointed Clors Rinsr. to ssrOs or ths bodrd.
 Ehsg Hinsr yos contoctsd Saturday hs declined to accept ths position.
 Ths board v5LL msst again Monday. Novsmbsr 8 to appoint nsw director and I
Homer news., 1954-11-04
T HE FACT s
Tn the bsL5sf

In ths bsLzSf that 1LL 1ntorm1ta or possible concsrr@ng the hosp5tal-hsolth center shonLa bs printed ths NEVIS ? s printing the folLowsng supplementary report of work ac comp I5 shed or ths hos- pStal to dats that vas Sssnsd ysst syday oy ths PUD
 !. Ths property whsvs ths hsalth center ss proposed to be constructed b~rchossd dttsr considerable dSscas sl or of the Location by ths directors.
 ?. The Department of Esolth snfoYmsd ths PUD that tatls to ths property mould havs to 6s transtsrrsa to ths Territory sn order to receive. matchSng tunds from ths Territory. 4 warranty dssa pos gSvsn to the Tsyrltory,
 3. gn obstract of ths propsvty pas accomplis shed and it was determined that on srror sx@stsd sch wonId bs cAsepsst to vssoIvs thru quiet title .sust. The qnSst title suSt Das brought 60 the District Court at Anchorage a7a 70 protests ssvs filed, Ths qnSst t$- sIs suit pas snstSatsd or ths advscs o5 ths pUD attorney.
 4. Ths T%rrStory rsqnSrss of the PUD thot alE outside utilities tncI9a- 6ag voter supply, electrical ssrvScs, tsIsphons ssrvtcs, ssuags disposal, and access road b. constructed oy ths appIscont for Tsrr5torial financSaI ess5stamcs, ard that such anstoLtataons ss appvovsd by ths Territory oy msars ef oppToDsd sng5nssv5m and archItsc- turs, bsfors twnds can bs mode ovaSI- abLs from ths Tsr+ttory.
 $. Ths Department ot HsaIth in or dsr to insure ontlnuoncs of ths pro- Jsct required bond for completion q ths potsv ard sswags l1nss and pump house sn ths amount of St7, $50, ShonId th9s bond bscoms sn dsfoult ths PUD yoGla b. lsabLs to ths Surety, ard th% Department of EsoLth .In ths abovs amounr Ths bond pas sxscntsd ard .1s on file ct ths PUD-
 6. Ths notsr supply tssts show that ths Hospital wotsr Ss vsyy nigh 5n both iron and aLkalSn6ty, thavsfore treatment Of tho meter IS 5nds catsd. Tie srgSnssy, Ar. Charles v. Tryck has suggested to ths Experiment. ot Hsalth that permission might bs granted to uss ths vot sv ln vSsw ot ths nssa for treatment which wfII rsmovs ths nigh iron cont ent ard that the higher aLka- LinSty might bs bsrmSttsd No q@sst9on has been ra5ssd as Go tbs purity ot ths wntsr tor coasEmpt1on~ Gaining otbYoval from ths engineers ona the Department ot HsoEth for the Wotsr hos delayed initiating construction ot ths sswogs disposal fac5lSty since dsc&- sion could rot b. mod< on sswags d9s- posoL until ths gatsr problem had ossn esSoLvsd.
 7. Considerable ttms vos Lost o0-' eeSnsng ax engineered access road dyow- jag from ths engineers Alter the blan and map was rsc<sved Kr. Hsnnsng John sen gas employed to staks oat ths road ard compute ths yaydags of earth to 6s movsd. Tn ths course of AY. Rsnn1ng Tohnsonss work hs dSscovsrsd Q 1o-ds- rrss s~yor in ths Layout -of ths sngtn- ssrs and lad this corrected whs F v Anchorage. Ssvsral days elapsed until rsusssd map and plan of the road wsrs Yscssvsd. Hv. Johnson wos agosn smtloysd Co stoke ont ths coTrsctsd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

ary music committee.
Nat Silverman and Sam Fine
berg are co-chairman of the BAN
quet committee and Harold Dia-
mond and Charles Korrick are
honorary co-chairmen.
Dinner Open to Public
Silverman said the dinner will
mark the first time we will con-
vene for the sole purpose of hon.
oring each other. We have nothing
to sell; we're not looking for con-
tributions, and we're not promot-
ing any cause or organization. We
have one of the lovelieSt rooms for
our banquet, the program will be
truly inspiring and it all promises
to give us an evening we will
long remember.
The dinner is open to the entire
community at $3.50 a plate and
reservations must be made with
the Jewish Community Council of
flee at CRestwood 4-5407 by Fri
day.
Governor Pyle, justices of the
state supreme court and, other
notables have been invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

Pioneer honorees at the affair
will include Mrs. Elma Diamond,
Mrs. Nellie Diamond, Herman
Edelman, Sylvan CAM, Chester
Goldberg, U. S. Sen. Barry Gold
water, Mrs. Flora Friedman, Mrs.
Minnie Herzberg, Abe and Charles
Korrick, Herman Lange, Mrs. Lii
liam Lantin, Abe Lukin, Barnett E.
Marks, Henry Myers, Joseph Mel
car, Sr., Archie Miller, Mrs.
Edith Parham, Mrs. Rose Rosen-
zweig and Mrs. Herbert Stein.
Musical Program Planned
All of them are either pioneers
themselves, in the sense of having
come to or been born in Arizona
before 1912, the year of statehood,
or are descendants of deceased
pioneers.
The musical program will fea-
ture Mary Lou Galen, violinist, ac-
companied by Marguerite Elliot;
Cantor Maurice Chester; a special
choreographic presentation by Nor
ma Barer, and Pianist Helen Po-
zil's playing of her own compost
ton, Rhapsody Israeli''. Mrs. Po-
zil is co-chairman of the tercenten-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
War Unlikely in Mid-Eos+
Saws Israeli Visitor Here

land"
eff war comes" he explained,
''it is just as likely to start in
Germany as in the Middle East. F"
Another Israeli visitor to Phoe-
nix, however, was not quite so
optimistic Nathan Bar-YaacoV,
deputy director of the international
affairs department of Histadrut,
the Israeli federation of labor,
took an especially dim view of
what he called the ''unilateral
arming" of the Arab nations. If
that continues, he said, "there is
growing danger of serious disturb
ance in the Middle East"
No Stock Demand
Bar-Yaacov denied that Histad-
rut demands 81 per cent of the
stock of investors in Israel and
called it a "misconception."
There are today thousands OF
private enterprises in Israel with
which Histadrut has no connec-
tion," he added.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

Mrs. Earl Neuberg of Los Ange-
les, national vice president OF the
National Women'S Committee OF
BrandeiS University, will discuss
the accomplishments and ideals of
the university at the fifth annual
membership tea of the local chap
ter Tuesday, Nov. %.
The affair will be held at 1:3O
pm. at the Arizona Biltmore Ho-
tel. Women of the Jewish commun-
ity have been invited.
The national committee, COM
prising $4,000 women, has raised
a million dollars in six years to
build and stock the Brandeis Ii
brary and pay salaries of profess
sors in the School of Humanl-
ties until the chairs could be en-
doWed.
More Books Needed
The library now boasts 100000
volumes, with $4,000 books unpro-
cessed; 1900 recordings, $50 per-
iodical subscriptions, four high
fidelity record players, microfilm,
etc. Additional books and material
are needed for the grad
uate school now being developed,
according to Mrs. Albert B. Spec
tor, new president of the Phoenix
chapter.
The committee, with "a chapters
in the U.S., is the country's first
women's organization actively par
ticipating in the development of a
university.
9O3 Enrolled
Brandeis u, located at Waltham,
Mass, is the only Jewish-spon-
sored non-Sectarian institution OF
higher learning in the nation. II
now has an enrolment of 903.
Officers and members of the To-
cal board will serve as hosteSSes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
FUND RALLY IS
SCHEDULED BY
WOMEN'S UNIT

The women's division of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund
launched plans this week for its
phase of the 1855 campaign by
scheduling joint rally of all Jew
ish women's organizations in the
community Feb. at Phoenix Col
lege.
Tentative arrangements call for
the appearance of a Hollywood
personality at the women's meet
ing, along with local talent. Mrs.
John Kruglick and Mrs. Maurice
P. Chester will be in charge.
Mrs. Edward Friedman and
Mrs. M. ]. Block, co-chairmen of
the womens division, annouced
that all Jewish women will give
up their organizational meetings
throughout February to devote full
effort to helping the UJWF drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

No likelihood of war between
Israel and the Arabs in the near
future is seen by a prominent
Israeli economist w h o visited
Phoenix recently.
He is DR.. Yeshayahu H. Foerder,
president of the Rassco Israel Cor
poration, who conferred with local
Zionist leaders during Western
tour aimed at promoting American
investments in Israeli home-build-
ing and other enterprises.
"War," said DR.. Foerder, lis
not likely at this time because the
Israeli army today is stronger than
it was at the time of the War OF
independence. There may be small
incidents but no major war in the
near future"
Investments Safe
For that reason, he continued,
it is as safe for Americans to
make investments in Israel "as it
is to invest, for example, in coun-
tries such as Germany or Eng
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
RRANDEIS u. LEADER TO
ADDRESS PHOENIX GROUP

at the tea. They are Mrs. Joseph
C. Ehrlich, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Karatz, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lee Ehrlich, treasurer,
and the Mesdames Willard Abra-
ham, David Bush, Maurice Ches-
Ter, Nathan Diamond, M. B. Gold
man, Jr., Joseph Gross, Hirsh
Kaplan. Charles Korrick, Edgar
Korrick. Samuel Langerman, Nor
ris Meckler, George Shelter, Mey-
er Spitalny and Herbert Stein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Alumni Dinner Sunday

A dinner meeting Of the Beth
FL Alumni Association will be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the syna--
pogue. Officers will be nominated
and plans made for the coming
wear The dinner will be served
by members of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Organization. Mrs. Eli Zendle
is chairman, assisted by the Mes
DANES William Gross, William
Hershman, Nick Iser, Isadore
Kahn, Harry Marcus, AL Plothn
and Jack Ruben.