davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Ice Creom Makers Soy No TO Comeback
CONVENTION SPURMS
'SELECTIvE' RESORT

convention there but looked the place over' and
then decided to 60 to the Biltmore.
A spokesman for the Biltmore said the ice cream
manufacturers held their board meeting there two
years ago.
Attorneys Cancellation Recalled
Camelback figured similarly in the news last year
when the National Association of Attorneys General
cancelled its convention there and held it instead in
West Virginia because of discrimination at Camel
back. Shortly afterward, U.S. Sen Leverett Salton-
stall tR.-Mass.) cancelled booking at Cameback
for the same reason when he came to Phoenix to
address Arizona Republicans Both incidents oc-
Cured after the individuals involved were notified
of Camelback's policy a result of action taken
by Phoenix Jewish community leaders,
Asked whether Camelback has lost many conven-
tions because of its policy, Shoemaker commented
one, we get two That seems to be the trend"
Camelback has pursued a policy of catering to
offseason conventions of groups that include Jewish
delegates while it declines to accept individual "Jew
ish reservations" during its in-season period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28

The National Association of Ice Cream Manufac-
board meeting a. Cameback Inn because of the re-
sorts anti-Jewisn discrimination policy, the Phoenix
Jewish News learned this week.
Instead the board will meet April 18 to 81 at the
Arizona Blltmore Hotel which has no such policy.
The decision resulted from protests from within
he associations directorate. Although only tiny
minority of the directorate is Jewish, association
leaders took the position that the group should not
hold its conclave at a resort where un-American
practices Of disc ininaton appear to be the estab
lished policy.
Quite Bit of Business
The board comprises about 100 people. Many Of
he board members will be accompanied to the
yention by their wives. Also attending will be men,
oers Of the associations sales council and state
directors, along with representatives of local manu-
tacturers. Hence Comeback Inns "Selective Glen
.ee" policy has cost it the revenue from several
hundred convention-go goers.
Bert Shoemaker, assistant manager of Camelback
lnn said the association did not actually book the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Israel Judge
Visitor Here
picture on page 81


Jewish leaders of Phoenix were
to be hosts this week to diStin-
guished visitor from Israel.
He was DR.. Moshe Landau, JUS
tice of Israel's supreme court.
A delegation of B'nai Birth men
was to greet him at the airport on
his arrival Tuesday. The following
day he had a scheduled meeting
with the justices of Arizona's SUI
rreme court to observe and discuss
court procedures. At noon lunch
con was to be held in his honor at
the Arizona Club. Guests included
justices of the supreme court and
judges of the Maricopa county su-
perior court.
Born in Poland
In charge of arrangements for
Dr.. Landau'S visit were Hirsh
Kaplan, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council, and
Burton LewkowitzI Phoenix attor-
ney and chairman of the Councils S
community relations committee.
s DR.. Landau, Polish-born son of a
physician, went to Palestine in 1888
and entered the judiciary through
an appointment as justice of the
peace in Haifa by the British ad-
ministration. He served on the
bench of the illegal underground
Military District Court of the
Haganah and, during World War
II, served in a heavy anti-aircraft
battalion of the Palestine Volunteer
Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Arab Anti-Semitism
In u. S. Is Charged

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A warning
against attempts by Arab propa-
gandists to promote anti-Semitism
in the United States was issued by
Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman Of
the American Zionist Council.
He charged that the attempts by
Arab propagandists to stimulate
anti-Semitism in the United States"
is designed ito distract public at
tention from the Egyptian govern
ment's decision to acquire arma-
mentS from the Communist bloc
for aggression against the State of
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
/. A. Jews Will Honor
Fliqelman on SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES-The Jewish COM
munity of this city will pay honor
to one of its leading citizens, julius
Fligelman, on the occasion of his
Goth birthday Sunday with a dinner
at the Hotel Biltmore.'
Speaker will be Moshe Sharett,
prime minister of Israel.
Fligelman is chairman of the Los
Angeles Committee for Israel Bonds
and has been a key figure in prac-
tically every Jewish cause in re-
cent years. He is also well-known
in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28

4ltCb11s
The home, designed to provide
care and shelter for the needy
aged and sick, is to be built with
a 100000 bequeSt left by the late
Hyman Kivel of Phoenix, plus ad-
ditional contributions.
Kivel left the money in charge
of Temple Beth Israel. One of the
first actions of the new board was
to open negotiations with the tenn
pie to transfer the funds to the
Jewish Community Council. This
is to make it possible for the pro-
ject to be developed under Council
and thus overall community
auspices.
More Funds Needed
''The Kivel bequest" said Spec
tor, "is the basis for our financial
structure. However, this merely
puts us in business. We will well
come any and all contributions to
this project. The extent of our re-
sources will determine the size and
scope of our program and plans"
Spector said some voluntary con-
tributionS already have been made.
Harold Alpert is vice chairman OF
the board, Harry Stone, treasurer,
and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich secretary.
Members, as announced by Nat
Silverman, president of the Coun-
Gil, are Mrs. Harold Diamond, Mrs.
Edward Friedman, Mrs. Jacob
Goodkind, Mrs. Benjamin HerZberg,
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Mrs. Nate
Rosenbaum, Mrs. Harry Schect-
man, Leo Blumberg, David Bush,
Joseph HorwitZ, DR.. Albert Eek
stein, Morris Meckler, Norman
Mendelsohn, Samuel Shapiro, SAM
uel Sweet, Jarvis Weiss and Silver
man. Hirsh Kaplan, executive di-
rector of Jewish Community Serv-
ices, will serve as executive sec
retary.
Council OK's Plans
The home has been incorporated
as a tax-exempt non-profit agency.
Plans for it's development already
have been indorsed by the Phoenix
Community Council board of direc-
tors.
Silverman characterized the in
dOSu1 al AAlCCJ1lAS VI I4AC A1CW OOoA
as another historic occasion in
the life of our community"
I'm this vital nursing home pro-
ject," he said, "all of us have an
opportunity to serve our fellow
man in the best Jewish tradition.
I know you will act with this con-
cept of service ever uppermost in
YOUR minds"
Spector and Kaplan will confer
soon with a special committee Of
Temple Beth Israel to expedite the
transfer of funds. The temple COM
mittee consists of Archie Kroloff,
Allen Rosenberg, Charles Korrick,
Harold Diamond and Newton Ros-
enzweig.
Blumberg Is Architect
81 have no doubt" said Kaplan,
that the same spirit which
prompted the membership of the
temple to endorse the project so
enthusiastically will motivate the
temple board to transfer the funds
as quickly as possible in order to
facilitate an early start on con-
struction."
Leo Blumberg is contributing the
design and architecture as official
architect of the project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Wise Award To Yale

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr. A. Whit
ney Griswold, president of Yale Uni
versity, was presented with the
1854 Stephen Wise Award by the
American Jewish Congress at a
luncheon at Stephen Wise House
here. DR.. Griswold accepted a
bronze plaque and a $1,000 check
on behalf of his university, which
was honored for it's outstanding
contribution in the field of Jewish
scholarship and culture through the
publication of it's Judaica Series"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Two Representing
Hodossuh at Meet

Mrs. Moe Halpern of 1421 E. San
Juan and Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of
$50 w. Palo Verde DR.. have gone
to Chicago to represent Phoenix
HadasSah at the annual convention
of the organization Sunday through
Wednesday.
More than 5000 delegates are ex-
rected to attend. Among the sched-
uled speakers are Abba Evan, Is
rael's ambassador to the US; Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and novelist
Herman Wouk, author of "The
Caine Mutiny" and Marjorie Morn
ingstar."
Mrs. Pickelner is regional presi-
dent of HadasSah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Churchill Lauds Technion

LONDON, (JTA)-The role of the
Israel Institute of Technology In
training technicians for develop
ment of the resources of the Middle
East region was praised here in
cable from Sir Winston Churchill,
who is currently vacationing on the
Riviera. The message was sent to
a dinner in honor of Sir Winston
rendered by the British Technion
Society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
FEPC Success Cited

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Fair en-
ployment practices laws with en-
forcement powers are the most eff
fective means of breaking down
racial and religious discrimination
in employment, according to re-
port released by the Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nai Birth. This
conclusion is based on a survey
which shows substantial decrease"
in employment bias in New York
and other states with fair employ
ment practices commissions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Hope In Africa Seen

PARIS, (JTA) = Baron Guy de
Rothschild, leader of the French
Jewish community, told the 10th
annual directors conference of the
Joint Distribution Committee here
that French Jews "do not agree
that establishment of Arab SOW
ereignty is an occasion in itself for
setting up a program of flight for
the Jews in North Africa"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Athletes to Keep Kosher

SYDNEY, (JTA)-ArrangementS
are being made for the provision of
special dining rooms for Jewish,
Moslem and Hindu competitors in
the 1856 Olympic Games, which
will be held in Melbourne, so that
they may have meals prepared ac-
cording to their dietary laws, the
Olympics organization committee
announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
KapIan Paper Slated

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
Of the Jewish Community Council,
will deliver a paper at the Oath
general assembly of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds Nov. 10 to 13 in Chicago. His
paper will deal with the current
status of the Jewish federation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
No Peace Unless

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Maj. Gen. E.
L. M. Burns, the United Nations
truce supervision chief, told the
Tel Aviv Rotary club that he saw
no hope of success in peace ne
gotiations between Israel and the
Arab states so long as neither side
was prepared to reduce its condi-
tionS,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28

DR.. Nathan Robinson, leading
scientist of Israel, will deliver one
of the principal papers at the
first World Symposium on Solar
Energy in Phoenix next week.
He is senior lecturer in physics
and head of the solar radiation
laboratory at the Technion, IsraePs
Institute of Technology, at Haifa.
He also is one of the head of the
Station for Technical Climatology
at the Technion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Anti-Semi+e Arraiqned

PARIS, (JTA) = Horce Decar-
buccia, editor of Gringoire, Frances
most violent anti-Jewish publica-
ton before World War II and dur
ing the early years of the war, was
afraigned before a military tribun-
al here for trial on charges of hav-
ing supplied intelligence informa-
ton to the enemy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Brooklyn Pier Leased

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Ameri-
can-Israeli Shipping Company,
United States Representatives of the
Zim Israel America Line of Haifa,
has signed a five-year lease for a
$1.000,000 pier now under construc-
tion in Brooklyn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Jews, Syrians Clash

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Three clashes
took place between Jewish settlers
at Kibbutz Hagovrim, near the
Syrian border, and Syrian soldiers,
resulting in the wounding of one
Syrian, according to an announce
nlent by the Israel Army spokes-
man today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Trial Asked for Sadist

BONN, (JTAThe Central Coun-
ell of Jews in Germany has de-
manded that German courts try
Prof. Karl Glauberg, who was re-
sronsible for the sterilization of
several hundred Jewish women at
the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz,
and similar offenders for crimes
against humanity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Israeli to Conduct

PARIS, (JTA) = Avira Einhorn,
ISraeps only woman orchestral di-
rector, will conduct a concert by
tire Monte Carlo Symphony, it was
made known here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Syria. Egypt Sign Pact

LONDON, (JTA - Syria and
Egypt have signed a mutual de-
Tense pact pledging each party to
support the other in any conflict
with Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
ACTION UNDER WAY
Board Is Named
For kiveI Home

21member board was set up last week to administer
projected Phoenix Jewish Community Kve Nursing
Home.
Albert B. Spector, Phoenix attorney, named chair
Evening star., 1955-01-17

mated SIS billion ID the fiscal
year 1865 70 an estimated S2l4
billion IN 1856. Thus we con-
tinue to progress toward 3
balanced budget.
Three broad eCnsid derations
Of national policy have guided
me ii framing the budget for
the fiscal year 1856.
First. we must defend our
priceless heritage Of political
liberty and personal freedom
against attack from without
and undermining from within.
Our efforts to date have helped
bring about encouraging re-
suits - cessation Of fighting.
new and stronger alliances.
and some lessening Of tensions.
The growing strength of the
United States and its friends
is 9 key factor In the improved
outlook for peace. We must
continue to build this strength.
We must at the same time pre-
serve our liberty at home By
fostering the traditional intia-
tive Of the American people.
We will increase the scope Of
private activity BY continuing
to take Government out Of
those things which the people
can do better for themselves.
and by undertaking on q part-
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Groupings Show Why
Budget Total IS So High

The budget expenditures =.
may be divided into four large
groupings to show the ends
for which we pay taxes and
also the items which make our
budgets big. These groupings
are (l1 the cost Of civil oper-
ations and administration. Cd
interest. CD civil benefits to
various parts of our society
and 20 the major cost Of pro-
lection against war.
The expenditures for civil
operations and administration
Of the Government have been
obscured for many years BY
the large expenditures for de-
Tense and by the variety and
complexity of the domestic
and international programs.
The cost of keeping the civil
functions of the Government
running for the fiscal year
1856 Is estimated to be $2.3
billion or about 4 per cent Of
the net budget expenditures.
The fiuctuation shown In
the cost of ciyil operations
arises primarily from the con-
tributions made by the Federal
Government, as employer. to
the civil service retirement
fund. This contribution was
1921 million in the fiscal year
1858 and 1915 million Is pro-
posed for 1856. No contribu-
tions were made during 1854
or 1866 pending q detailed re-
view OF all Federal retirement
systems BY q special commits
sion. Increased funds are
also provided for several de-
partmental operations where
there has been q long standing
backlog Of work.
Decreasing interest rates
during the past IL months. to-
gether with 4 change in the
timing of interest payments,
have made possible q forecast
FOR lower expenditures for in
terest In the fiscal year 1856
1894 bilIion).
The various civil benefit
programs Of the Government
are estimated to amount to $i2
billion in the fiscal year 1855.
Expenditures for veterans
benefits represting 80 per cent
Of all civil benefits IN that
year. The variations In ex-
penditures for farm price sup
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Welfare.

Expenditures for welfare,
health and education were budg-
eted at $2.3 billion. about the
same as for the current year.
The President estimated that
new health legislation. which he
win recommend In 4 special mes
sage to Congress soon, will re-
quiye expenditures Of S37 million
In the 1855 fiscal year.
Another new program provides
$3 million for grants-in-aid to
enable State. local and private
agencies to deal more effectively
with juvenile delinquency.
He estimated . $2e million In
crease to SS2i million In expendi-
lures for public health purposes
under existing legislation. He
said significant items In this M
crease are for expansion Of the
research and training activities
OF the National Institutes Of
Health at Bethesda. Md. inclnd-
ing special emphasis on mental
health: an intensified attack on
problems cf water and air p0llu-
tion, and strengthened enforce
ment Of the pure food and drug
laws
The budget message did not
spell out costs Of Q new program
to help the States alleviate q
school classroom shortage. which
Mr.. eisenhower plans 70 submit
10 Congress next month. He
estimated at s173 million. : drop
Of s5I million. expenditures for
grants to aid school construction
IN districts where enrolment has
Evening star., 1955-01-17

nership basis, wherever pos
sible, those things for which
Government action Is neces-
sary. Thus, people win be
able to keep more of their
earnings to use as they wish.
Second. the Government
must do its part to advance
human welfare and encour-
age economic growth with
constructive actions. but only
where our people cannot take
the necessary actions for
themselves. AS far as possible,
these steps should be taken In
partnership with State and
local government and private
enterprise. We must do our
part to provide the environ
ment for our free enterprise
system to keep employment
high, to create new jobs and
to raise the standard of living
We must broaden the oppor-
tunity for individuals to con-
tribute to the growth .of our
economy and enjoy the fruits
Of Its productivity.
Third. we must maintain
financial strength. Preserving
the value Of the dollar IS q
matter Of vital concern to each
of us. Surely no one would.
advocate q special tax on the
widows and orphans, pension
ers and working people with
fixed incomes. Yet imitation
acts like q tax which hits these
groups hardest. This admin
istration has made q stable
dollar and economy in Gov
ernment operations positive
policies from the top down.
A liberal attitude toward the
welfare of people and a con-
seryative approach to the use
of their money have shaped
this budget. Our determine
ton to keep working toward
q balanced budget provides the
discipline essential for wise
and efilcient management Of
the public business.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
international

Expenditures grouped under
the heading Of international
Affairs and Finance" are esti-
mated at SIS billion for the 1856
fiscal year. some 500 million less
than for the current year.
Included is q little over 81 bill
I lion for non-rnilitary aid to
j friendly foreign countries under
Z the mutual security program;
$86 million--a 50 million in
crease--for the Voice Of Amer
. lea and other United States In
formation Agency activities;
] $i24 million for the conduct Of
! foreign affairs. mainly through
the State Department. and $35
million as this country's share
! OF the capital Of a proposed new
international Finance Corpora
tion.
Total expenditures under the
mutual security program. includ-
ing those for military aid bud
geted under the ''rnajor national
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Nosurol Resources

The President estimated that
conservation and development Of
natural resources In the 1856
fiscal year win require net Fed
eral expenditures Of 1858 mil
lion, as compared with si.t bill
hon this year end si.2 billion in
1854. About two-thirds Of this
is ear-marked for fiood control,
irrigation. power and multiple-
purpose river development. with
the other one-third going largely
for managing the national parks.
forests. public lands and fish and
wildlife programs.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
again his s'psrtnerships policy d
Evening star., 1955-01-17

the public debt By some extsnr
sion Of maturities through Is
suing more intermediate term
bonds. N each major TrePsf
ury financing during 1854. ekk
cept for borrowing through tar
anticipation securities. inyests
ors had the opportunity 10 hlly
securities longer than pne-year
certificates. The result was .
substantial reduction IN the
short-term debt.
on December 81. 1854 The
public debt subject TO the STATE
utory limit was $27a.s billion.
We expect to be able to operate
this fiscal year within the
temporary debt limit Of $28l
billion voted hy the Congress
last August. The increase be-
yond SITS billion provided BY
this legislation Is, however,
temporary. The statutory limit
win 60 hack to $275 billion on
june 80. 1855. We anticipate
that the heavy tax receipts
during the remainder uf this
fiscal year win enable ss 70
reduce the debt to within that
figure hy june 50. 1855.
AT the start Of the new fiscal
year ii July, 1885. the debt VIII
already be pressing against the
legal limit. With the present
seasonal pattern of tax cols
lections, expenditures win ex-
ceed receipts IN the first six
months Of the fiscal year 1856
BY about $e billion. Thus. It
will not be possible TO pay the
Governments bills IA that
period without exceeding the
$275 billion limit.
We recognize that the stat
utory debt limit is valuable as
an expression Of firm intent to
maintain fiscal soundness.
with present requirements for
National security we have not
yet been able to achieve D ball
anced budget, even though We
have made substantial progress
toward it. Therefore. 7 have
no alternative but to ask the
Congress to again increase the
debt limit.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Administration Pledges
Utmost Care 81 Funds

During the past two years,
we have proved that q free.
democratic system can make
the adjustment from war 70
peace without serious economic
disturbances. A major factor
In this achievement has been
the confidence Of the people
In the ability Of the Governs
ment to bring Its financial AZ
fairs under control and to con-
duct them In q responsible
manner.
Our objective Of being Prov
ident in financial matters has
paid and is still paying divi-
dends in general welf-being.
We have reduced expenditures
and eased the crushing load Of
taxation. We have improved the
structure Of the public debt
and provided a favorable en-
4 vironfnent for. sound monetary
policy. We have encouraged
private initiative by starting TO
take the Government out Of
competition with private en-
terprise. We have made prog
ress in housing and In protec-
ton against personal catastro-
phe. We are developing our
natural resources in partner
ship with the State and local
governments and with private
initiative. These steps are de-
signed TO assure high and ris-
ing employment, q growing
prosperity, and q stable doi-
lar.
This administration will COM
tinue to exercise the utmost
care In the manner In which
1t uses the taxpayers money.
II will continue to purchase
what we must have for our
security. well-being, and pros
perity with the fewest possible
number Of dollars. And 1t win
continue to administer the
huge Government organiza-
tion more efiaciently. twill put
first things first and restrain
spending to items Of high pri-
ority. Our success thus far in
reducing taxes. expenditures.
and the deficit Is the best evil
dence Of the earnestness Of our
efforts.
With an indestructible faith
in the destiny Of this country. ,
q faith equal TO that Of the
founders who held that all
men are divinely endowed with
inalienable rights: with fun
confidence that IN the intel
lieent cooperation Of free men
Is to be found the most effec-
tive way Of solving group and
national problems: with unS
shaken dedication TO the pur-
suit Of peace and Justice at
home and In the world. we
shall continue to sustain our
liberties and we shall meet and
far surpass the objectives we
now set for ourselves in pro-
noting human welfare. hap
piness, and prosperity.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
January II. 1855.