davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

at the Phoenix public library, to-
gether with a presentation of so
books of Jewish interest as gift
of the Jewish community.
5. A series of talks on the Jew
ish tercentenary to civic groups
by Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
Mrs. Helen Pozil, tercentenary
music chairman, said arrange
ments for dedication of the SYM
phony concert-and the special ad-
ditional concert-were made with
DR.. Leslie Hodge, conductor. Rab-
bi Krohn will write a special pro-
gram commentary on the tercen-
tenary. Soloist will be Pianist Har-
ry Suckman, who will play Ger
shwin's Concerto in F."
Rabbi Krohn also is chairman
of the tercentenary religious COM
mittee which is making arrange
ments for the Thanksgiving tele-
cast. The service will be conducted
by Rabbis Krohn, Harry Schect-
man of Beth Ell and Morton C.
Fierman of Beth Israel. A choir
also will participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
RABBI Y. DOW
HONORED FOR
SPIRITUAL AID

Rabbi Y. Dow, pioneer spiritual
leader of Phoenix Jewry, was to
be honored for his contributions to
the community at general mem
bership meeting of Congregation
Beth FL Wednesday evening OF
this week.
Rabbi Dow, who lives at 319 w.
Willetta, began his career here as
spiritual leader of Temple Beth
Israel in 1927. When the temple
aligned itself with Reform Juda-
ism, he became the rabbi of Con-
gregation Beth FL and served in
that capacity for IL years, assist
ing also as teacher and shochet.
Then he was cantor, shochet and
mohel of Beth El. He worked for
the congregation for 10 years with
out pay.
Sam Smith, president of the con-
gregation, acclaimed Rabbi Dow
for his Sacrifices and devotion to
his people and his assistance in
the growth and development of the
spiritual and religious life of the
community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Tension Will
Be Lessened,
Says Foreign
Office Head

LONDON, (JTA) = The
British recognizes Israels
C conce ern over the Anglo
Egyptian pact on the Suez
Canal, but is convinced that
the agreement will result in
general easing of tension
in the Middle East, Foreign
Secretary Sir Anthony Eden
has informed Israel Ambas-
sador Eliahu Elath.
Sir Anthony said, in a letter
made public last week, that in the
agreement both governments have
pledged that the pact has no ag-
gressive purpose, that no great
amount of armamentS will be sur
the cornerstone of Britain's Mid
die East policy remains the Tri-
partite Declaration.
Sir Anthony declared that the
British government is convinced
that the Anglo-Egyptian agree
ment Twill result in a general les
sening of tension in the Middle
East. BY increasing confidence be-
tween the Arab states and the
West it should facilitate a solution
of the major problems in the
area"
In this connection, the Foreign
Secretary underlined that in sign
ing the Heads of Agreement"
last July-preliminary to last
weeks signing of the full pact
both governments declared that
the proposed agreement had no
aggressive purpose and was de-
signed to contribute to the main
tenance of peace and security,
which was the objective of both
governments.
''The agreement will contain a
clause in which both parties agree
to respect the Suez Canal Con-
vention of 1888 in relation to free
dom of navigation through the
Suez Canal" Sir Anthony's letter
continued. 1t then pointed out that
Egypt claims to be entitled to take
the measures it is taking against
Israel under Article x of the con-
vention. The British government,
the letter added, continues to
desire a settlement of this ques-
tion in accordance with the reso-
lutions of the Security Council"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Orders of the service and pray
ers will be sent to each home on
the Jewish Community Councils
list in order to convoke a united
community congregation which
will actually participate in the
service, with the TV studio as a
pulpit.
"This is one of the most unusual
programs of its kind ever given, F"
said Hirsh Kaplan, executive di-
rector of the Council. "On every
other occasion we watch televi-
sion as spectators, much as we
watch the movie screen in thea
ter. For this occasion all of us
will participate not as viewers but
as active members of the congre-
cation. 1 hope that every home
will be tuned in to the program. F"
The station and time will be an
nounced later.
Miss Mendelowitz, whose paint
ings will feature the one-man ter
centenary exhibit at the Center,
has studied at the Universities of
Continued on Page p
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Three new events were added
this week to the schedule for
Phoenix celebration next month
of the Booth anniversary of Jewish
settlement in the United States.
The program-by all odds the
most ambitious ever undertaken
by the organized Jewish commun-
ity of the city-now includes eight
major features.
The three new ones:
1. Dedication of the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra's Nov. %
all GerShwin concert to the Jewish
Tercentenary, plus a repeat of the
concert Nov. "a for all who are
unable to attend the first one.
2. A televiSed Jewish communi-
ty prayer service on Thanksgiving
Day, arranged and conducted by
all three congregations-Beth Ell,
Beth Hebrew and Beth Israel.
8. An exhibit at the Jewish Cen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Deod|ine Approaches for 300 Fund
And Pioneer Es+inqs: 81 900 Needed
The tercentenary fund needs another $1,000.

The tercentenary fund needs another $1,000
time is running out
contribute the celebra
Richie "bu they've been waiting
to approached.
The trouble simply can't get around to everybody And
be the
contributors into history of the Jewish community
the printer should remember that they
history with their contributions and help
celebration which unprecedented
in community"
out to the Jewish Tercentenary Committee
Community Council 1910 Cameback Rd
to Jewish and their fam
the Council calling CRestwOOd
4407 time invitations TOast the Pioneers banquet
considered be all those who arrived in
1872 of statehood
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
New Center
Chief Named

Reuben Bennett, formerly exec
utive director of the Brownsville
Boys Club of Brooklyn, NY, will
arrive here Nov. 10 to assume his
new post 'as director of activities
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
He succeeds Jay Edison, who re-
signed recently to go into buSin-
esS.
Bennett, who is a veteran of
Jewish Center work, was chosen
by the personnel committee of the
Phoenix Center, under the chair
manship of H. M. Dreiseszun. He
was recommended by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
He is a graduate of the New
York School of Social Work and of
Columbia University. He has serv-
ed as a field worker for the Jewish
Welfare Board and has had ex-
tensive training and experience in
the field of guidance. He speaks
Yiddish fluently and reads Hebrew
and French.
Has Two Aides
Bennett will have charge of pro-
gram, membership, staff super
vision and training and operation
of the Center. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Minerva Rein, junior
group worker, and Mrs. Adele
Dexter, office secretary.
Bennett is married and has two
children.
Maurice D. Brown is president
of the Center, which is Red
Feather agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
CELEBRATION GROWING
; Events Added
To Tercen+enurV

ter, starting Nov. Is, of paintings
by one of the city's foremost jew
iSh artists, Tillie MendelowitZ.
These events will supplement
the five already in preparation:
1. A pageant Nov. % at Phoenix
Union High School Auditorium, de-
picting in dramatic form the 300
years of American Jewish history.
2. A "Toast to the Pioneers
banquet Nov. Is at the Hotel
Westward Ho, honoring early Jew
ish settlers of Arizona and their
descendants.
8. The writing of a history of
Arizona's Jewish community. The
history, titled "Jewish Roots in
Arizona, is now in production and
will be presented formally at the
pioneers banquet.
4. A graphic arts exhibit, point
ing up Jewish contributions to Am
erican culture and advancement,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
U.S.. POLICY IS CALLED SUICIDAL

American diplomacy and the
cause of Western security may be
"irrevocably wrecked" in the Mid
die East if the US. state depart
ment pursues its present policy
of pro-Arab partiality, Rabbi ia
cob M. OFT of Hollywood declared
at recent meeting of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District.
He said US. plans to arm the
Arabs constitute "a fateful con-
tradiction which finds the world S
leading and most powerful demo-
cracy endangering the capabili-
ties for Qsrael's) survival" And
Israel, continued Rabbi OFT, is the
"sole democratic nation in the
strategically sensitive sphere of
the land-bridge between Asia and
the African heartland.
Rabbi OFT, who is president of
the Western states region of the
Zionist Organization of America,
blamed current Middle East ten
sion on the state department S
"naivete or shameless, wilful dis
tortion of fact"
The $50 Zionists attending the
meeting adopted a resolution pro-
testing the state departments pol
icy and ordered it to be submitted
to President Eisenhower and Ari-
zonas congressional delegation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Ike Pledges Chechen
CONTROL OVER ARAB
ARMS IS PROMISED
Peace Cited
As U.S.. Aim
In Mid-Eas+

NEW YORh, \JIA) -
President Els e n h o w e r
pledged last week before
1000 members of the Ameri-
can Jewish community at
tending the Jewish Tercen-
tenary Dinner and a nation
wide television and radio
audience that the United
States will continue to con-
tribute to peaceful relations"
between Jews and Arabs.
His pledge came in the course
of an address in which he lauded
the first Jewish settlers on these
shores for their contribution to
Western civilization and in which
he eXtolled the Jewish role in add
ing new dimensions of meaning
to the concepts of freedom and
justice, mercy and righteousness,
kindness and understanding.
The dinner, held at the Sheraton
Astor Hotel, was the highlight of
the nationwide celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary of
the first Jewish settlement in
North America.
Friendship Is Coal
The President referred to the
Middle East situation in the course
of his Commute address and de-
clared:
eve are all regretfully aware
that the major differences between
Israel and the Arab states remain
unresolved. Our goal there is firm
friendship toward Israel and all
other nations in that area. For
1 assure you that we shall continue
to contribute to peaceful relations
among these peoples.
"In helping to strengthen the
security of the entire Near East,
we shall make sure that any arms
we provide are devoted to that
purpose, not to creating local inn
balances which could be used for
the intimidation of, Or aggression
against, any neighboring nations.
In every such arrangement we
make with any nation, there is
ample assurance that this diStor-
ton of purpose cannot occur. +"
Peace Is Policy
The President quoted "the won
derful prophecy" of Isaiah: "And
the work of righteousness shall be
peace; and the effect of righteous
ness, quietness and assurance for
ever" Mr.. Eisenhower added:
1.-THE pursuit of peace is at once
our religious obligation and our
national policy. Peace and free
dom-where all men dwell in Sc
curity-is the ideal toward which
our foreign policy is directed.
"I know" the President continu-
ed, "that 1 am speaking to the
people who deeply love peace. l
know that, with all other Ameri-
cans, you share a profound thanks
giving that, for the first time in
20 years, there is no active bat
tlefield anywhere in the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
School Ruling Issued

TRENTON, (JTA)-New Jersey
legislation aimed at eliminating
discrimination in education applies
to the states private as well as
public schools, but not to the
schools of religious organizations,
Attorney General Grover c. Rich
man ruled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Help Due S+a+eIess

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
A conference attended by diplo-
matte representatives from 26
countries, including Israel, was
held here for the purpose of pre-
pairing an international instrument
granting certain basic rights -
economic, social and legal-to per-
sons who are StateleSS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Soyiets Offer Trade

LONDON, (JTA) = The Israel
government has sent a representa-
tive to Moscow to confer with
Soviet officials on an offer by the
USSR to expand trade with Israel,
it was reported by the London
press,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Hiqh Morale Reported

NEW YORK, (JTA-The NOR
ale of the people of Israel is "stur-
dier than ever before" Julian b.
Venezky, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Israel Bond
Organization, said here ON his
return from Today visit to Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Trade Pact Siqned

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israel
and Rumania signed a $2,500,000
trade agreement here, the first
such pact between the two states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

CLERK, $275 per mo. Must be good
typist. Lge old established corpora
ton. Good chance for advancement.
40-hr. week. State education, age
and race. Box 143-Z. Star.
White or colored;
full or part time; rapid typist. tail
fast man. Office and truck delivery
duties; 81 per hr. Apply AMEs
PAPER CO.. 1896 H st. ne. Ii. z.
TYPIsT, recent high schoo
graduate interest in advancing t
Man Friday" in small real estate
and mortgage loan Office in Silpel
Spring, Starting salary. $40 week,
ly. with automatic raises. Writ,
complete details. Box 3S-z. Star.
SALESMAN. full or par,
. time. Call RE. 7-493O for appt.
FINANCE CORP. has avail.
able four positions for men to trair
for asst. manager. Car necessary
Full salary. while in training. plu.
car allowance, All modern company
benefits. Apply in person to Mr.
BOSSE. 944 Bonifant ST., Sill. Sprg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE


Washington's Largest Agency
PARTIAL LISTING
SALES
Regional sales mgr. Comm. refgr.
record s6,000-s7.5O0 and all exp.
R sspl 1n sapip soft e. goods eo
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Sales engr. telec. variable-speed de-
Exec. sales engr, telecto-mech. ds-
vices), Govt.-ind SO
Hardware background nee, $500 plus
janitorial supply co. S4OU
Customer relations travel bus.I, $3.50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
employment interviewer dept. store
expert S35t
Personnel interviewer trainee $50
Stenographers tmany openings, excel.
Jr. acct. tsystens work. S26o
Clerk $3.50
Mail room supv. (some typingl SO
Multilith opr. u250l ~ 70 $4,000
Cashier S60-S7O
Night house oficer tany aEe), ST., loo
Inventory clerk trainee $l95
Clerk grocery storeb $50
Mdse. trainee tseverah sos
ENGINEERING-SC SCIENTIFIC
Electronics wireman $72- 1878
Security system repairmen SIS
Asst. plant maint. sngr.z $4,000
Research analyst 'Ph.D.. med. or
Electro. mech. craftsmen sso-s100
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water and sewer inspector to 500
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Evaluation analyst for ordinance,
ground -airborne radar and electronic
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Field engrs. 20. 8. Az radar, ground
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Map photorevisionist 5000 up
Metals finisher talum., brass. snickeN
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The above is a partial listing. We
have many otner Jobs in electronirs
and radar companies ,research, de-
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this area and many. ether areas CT
the q. s. Some, of the electronic
agency fee for experienced design
DEVELOPMENT electronic engineers.
OVERSEAS
$4,000 PLUS Bonus AND ExPEN
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CONSTRUCTION auditors, with heavy
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Ability to check take-off, ETC.; under
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Graduate civil engineer, under so yrs.
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TO So zoo PLUS
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Construction supers with heavy con
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Consecutive. good, steady work refs
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Two detailed resumes Of work hack
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HOS 18th ST. NV. Elk. s-727f
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
PUBLIC SALE

31S-acre dairy farm, Prince william
County. Virginia, two 5O-cow barns
main house and three tenant
houses.
Holstein dairy herd of SO cows
20 heifers and 20 calves.
Hereford beef herd Of "a cows. 2(
calves and 2 bulls.
Three practically new tractors will
all attachments, John beers "D,
International III and Interna
New De Laval 5-unit mixer. re.
frigerated cooler. new Lookou
boiler with oil burner and approx
mately 40 milk cans: various
items of tools. machinery and
equipment too numerous to mention
Large quantities Of hay, oats ane
corn.
PLACE
w. p. Dickerson's farm on Virgins
State Route No. %. three mile
west Of Manassas, Va.
TIME
Friday and Saturday, September /,
and Is, 1000 AM. (D.S.T.)
Terms to be announced on day o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Adam A. WESCHLER & SON.
Aucti0neers-A Appraisers
United States Marshafs Sale
VALUABLE REAL, EsrAr]

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Improved by Three-story Row Bricl
Store and Dwelling
Known as No. SIS 9th St. NV.
Zoued First Commercial
With TWo-Car Brick Garage in Rear
Thereof.
BY virtue Of a Writ OF Execution
issued out of the Clerks Once OF
the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia and to me
directed. / will sell for cash by pub
lie auction on Friday, September
"a. 1854. at 2 o'clock PM. at the
West Entrance of the United States
District Courthouse on John Mar
shall Place between Constitution Az
ton, D. c., all Of the right, title
and interest Of the defendant, Gee
How Oak Tin Association Of the
District of Columbia. Inc. in and
to the following described real es-
tate in the District Of Columbia to-
wit: Lot ID in Square 4S5sNtDGethef
with improvements thereon known
as premises 815 9th Street, NV,
washington, D. c.. seized and levied
upon as property Of the defendant,
the District Of Columbia. inc, and
NJ. in 'fH svor II po g. nav
BRUCE MATTHEW'S. UNITE Ed
STATES MARSHAL IN AND FOR
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
CARPENTER FOREMAN
CASHIER
WHITE, AGE 25 TO as

WHITE. AGE 25 TO IS Z
Experienced on MGR 1000 posting
machines for hotel front office,
must be able to work z am. to 3
pm. one week and pm. to IL 40
pm. the following week: employe
benefit after 3 mos. EMPLOYMENT.
Apply Personnel Office, MAYFLOWER
HOTEL, Conn ave. and DeSales
st. NV.
CHIEF DESIGN DRAFTsMAN-Pre-
ferably with design experience in
aircraft instruments or electro me-
chanical devices. Interesting and
diversified work. providing the OPP
portunity to participate in all Of the
velopment and manufacture. This is
q permanent position. with q small
well founded firm and is an excep-
tional opportunity for the right man.
" Mr iHur giyi lying fgll PARTICULARS 70
Box IF, Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

When anspsTino Acknowledgements
addressed to star boIes do NOT
tnctose original references. photo
Graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl paite4 Copies serUe the puS-
pose 0rt0taais may Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
LoeoI Advertisers
3 Lines lMinimuml

I time, 4oc per line.
to times consecutiveIy. 4lc per
z times consecutively 3Sc per line
new automobiles. 66c Der line l4-line
minimuml
Special Notices ana Personal. SC ne,
line additional
Out-of-tD rate, 6f,c ner line a,ch
insertion
Claims Tor errors must be made in
time for correction before second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUES and modern furnitur

ANTIQUES and modern furniture
glass. china. bric-a-brac. ETC.; Thurs.
1:ag pm SUBURBAN AUCTIONS.
Rockville. Md.
AUCTION SALE-Home. service sta
ton and grocery store combined;
IL miles south of Warrenton on
State Highway IL at intersection
OF Routes II and 2S. on Monday,
Sept. 10 at 1890 am. tEST)
Eight-room house. running water,
electricity and all modern con-
veniences. Large store and service
station now doing q good business.
Two acres Of land all fronting on
Highways II and 20. May be in
spected by calling E. L. BROWN,
auctioneer. Culpeper 2941. se9,12
OFFICE OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR
MORE. MARYLAND. The following
described personal property seized
from Max Zarin TIA New Jersey
Cleaners. 1901 New jersey Avenue,
NV. WASHINGTON l, D. c., under
warrants for distraint for the non
payment OF assessed WT-FICA taxes
due. will be sold as provided in Sec
tion 1896. Internal Revenue Code,
at public auction ON the 23rd day
of september. 1854 at 100 O'Clock
AM, at Call Carl, Inc. 1901 West
Virginia Avenue. NE. washington,
DC: The personal property consist
ing of one 1851 Chevrolet Panel
Truck, Serial No. IA JPE B 633.
Engine No. JBM 29S9S5.. Title No.
C-77450. se12.13.14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
PROPOSALS Cont. !,

BIDS WILL BE OPENED At the ONO,
Of the Norfolk County Ferries
Portsmouth. Virginia. at IL o'clocl
Noon, Tuesday, September Fl
lg54; for the sale Of the ferr,
.RALPH ]. PALuMBO" and .CITS
OF PORTSMOUTH" owned by Thu
City. Of Portsmouth and County o,
Norfolk Of the State Of Virginia.
This ferry can be put into service
used as a barges or is very valuable
for salvage.
Ferry can be inspected at our Ports.
mouth, Virginia Terminal.
Ferry will be sold WHERE is, AS Is
to The highest. bidder. All bids, how.
ever, are subject to the approval Of
the Superintendent of the Norfoli
County Ferries and the Norfolk
County Ferries reserves the right
through its superintendent. to reject
any or all bids. Further information
upon request.
E. E. HAEsRELL, Superintendent.
Norfolk County Ferries,
Portsmouth, Virginia.
September 8, 1854.
se.12, 1914 .15.18.17.1S.19