davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
c.. J. YOUNG

~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
10 ROOMS, 21a BATHS
Two garages: rent. S120; Iarse yard.
I'd. shop. center. owner says sr Ell:
only S9,50u, with 500 down. Call
Mrs. Koch. ST. 3-l5g0.
GUESTHOUSE
Twenty-eight rms, Q baths, oil heat;
fsT n s4 ei.sn ides foF s tourist ssc nicely
streets. Owner has other business,
must sell, $4,000. wants 81 900
down. Call Mrs. Koch.
GIFT SHOP
Owner quotes $1,000 y gs bus US:
$4,000 stock; est, 5 yrs; very
mod. equip: rent. $500: new. TO-
". lease; $4,000 required. Call
TV-RADIO SERVICE
store--Rent. SIPS. approx. $1,000
in stock end equip; contracts with
large Arms. approx. 500 customers.
Owner quotes $500 monthly profit;
ideal for i've wire 70 greatly In
Call Ross, ST. 3-1500.
LIQUOR RESTAURANT
And apt: rent. 5000; apt. and luke
box more than pay rent: inc. quot
ed, 5000 wkly; shows big net
PROFIT; exclusive NV. seats so;
wants $4,000 down. Cali Mrs.
Honeycutt.
LEGAL SLOTS
AND liquor rest, near Waldorf. Nd.
New BLDG, ALI rev Unframed. equip.
Has 90 machines; owner quotes
$4,000 net profit monthly: long
lease: rent. $3.50: wants $65. 900,
substantial down payment: trial
giyen. Call Mrs. Honeycutt. ST.
3-l500.
3 MODERN MOTELS
One 40 rooms and diner; shows big
One 80 rooms and coffee shop. ultra
mod near large university. in
One IS rooms and diner next door.
near Waldorf, Nd. All three mo:
tsis are air-cond. y, For price and
lC. ]. YOUNG ST. 3-1500
Il02o Vermont Ave. NV. Suite sos
Self-Service Market
SUBURBAN MO, WIN apt. anu E"ChA
garage. ample parking for custom;
ers, about 500 wkly., only $1,000
down.
ONE MAN DELEC.
Long est. rent, 500 month. opens
noon, about 500 wkly. quoted,
$1,000 down.
BAR & GRILL
Upper 14th. about 81 200 wkly. gross
quoted, lots OF BAR trade. $4,000
handles.
IA RMS, 4 BATHS
Arranged as 4 apis, nice furniture,
all rented NV. $4,000 about
$1,000 down. Call Mrs. Stewart.
81 RMS, 5 BATHS
18th st, apis. and bedrms. income
about $500 at capacity. close in,
easy TO rent; full price. 81. 200
about $1,000 down. Call Mrs
Stewart.
BEER TAVERN
800 wkly. near industrial plants
$1,000 down, many others.
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 1855
CHATTEL NOTES
PURCHASED FOR CASH
24-HOUR SERVICE
BOB HOLLANDER
! i4ll PA. AVE. NV. MA. s-s743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BABY SHOP

Busy shoppins center. no compsti.
ton. owner quotes over 81. 0Ot
yearly vol. Hours. 10 am. 10 2
pm. Closed Suns. Small payroll
same owners, 5 yrs. Have Other
business, must be sold. Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

OPPORTUNITY FOR A SMALL
INVESTOR TO OWN A BENDlA
LAUNDERETTE
who wants to make ~ much ~
$4,000 per year net profit and BE
his own boss. We viii completely
equip a store at your location OF
fnd one for you. Financing can
be arranged at bank rates. write
or phone.
OF Launderette Equipment
aos u e. ~ " Me R-634 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CoLoRED SPECIAL

OPEN SUNDAY $50 PM.
rooms. big living rm. with fireplace,
elegant din. nm. big kitchen with
new equipment; 3 bedrms., 2 tiled
baths, :, sunrooms, Tecr. rm. with
wood-burning firepl.. gas h.-w.h..
Gem. front porch. garage; trade
considered: close transp, school,
supermarket. Mr.. Maury. H0.
2-3S71.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE co.
1874 IAth ct NV An A.o00E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

COLORED-HOMEs,. APIS.
ll47 Queen st. ne: / b:r.. S72.5O,
4I6 r St. ne: apt, SOS,
SOl 9th st, Sc: , bedrms.. So so,
AUERBACH q CO.. Di 7-650l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

1917 Corcoran st. N,W.--6 rooms
bath. h.-w. heat; S76.
s205 FIRST st. N.W.--s rooms. re-
eeption hall. 2 baths. automatic
ego C St. N.E.-6 rooms, "a baths
s s,n, nv e hsSs sxc sp eOno'
81 AckeH 81. NE rooms, bath,
INV. heat: newly painted; SIS.
C. H. PARKER CO., Ma. S-23s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
LEGAL SLOTS

AND liquor rest, near Waldorf. Nd
New bldg, Ali rev ultramod. eauir
Has 20 machines; owner quote
$4,000 net profit monthly: ION
lease; rent, $3.50: wants S65. 0W
substantial down payment: tria
Eiven Gail Mrs. Honeycutt. ST
3-l500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
C0IORED

1910 RiEgs place n.w.--S rms. ,
baths: oil h.-v.h.; refs. required:
500.
l63 Adams St. n.v.-S rms, 2 baths,
oil h..w.h.: refs. REQUIRED: $40.
GUY TINNEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

MT. Pr EAsANT
Converted 4-family apt, furnished
kitchens. 4 baths, bringing $50
per mo. Expenses S64 per month
Fully rented, priced at S2l 800
with sI4. 400 ist trust payable S10t
per mo. incl interest ct AZ, Shown
Monday throush Friday. 10 am. Y
$40 pm. NJ. 3. weaver. WO. g.
4e44,
MARSHALL } wAPIE CO. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CoLORED-VAcANT
OPEN SUNDAY. 20
COS IEGRAHAM ST. NV.
Refrigerated, 6-rn. row brick; mod
ern bath. 2 porches, side-hall en-
trance. full bsr1t.. gas h.-w.h., deep
yard. detached garage: close to
down payments less than rent. Also.
shown by appt. Call me. Mr..
George, RA. 3-o193.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV AID. 4-200H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SANDWICH SHOP, busy NV. loea-
ton: low rent. long lease; doing
| $4,000 monthly; air conditioning
$4,000: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

COLORED-CREBTW AREA
4502 18th st. NV.
Central entrance. iiv. .rm. with fre-
pl.. din. rm.. encl. side porch, bed
rm.. kit. and bath on LIST a. 8 very
large bedrms. with walk-in closets
and bath on End a. Full bsmt. with
maids room and bath. bet. ga
rage. Owner moving from D. c., will
sacrifice this most beautiful home.
For appointment. call JAMES 2.
WILDER, RIA. 3-lol6 or EN-. g.
0oIQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

One Of the finest money makers ano
beautifully equipped shops in town
Owner quotes over 5000 weekly bus
To see this lovely shop. you vii
buy II.
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
IA a anr~ ia O zrRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

1918 Vermont Ave Ma: a-l63s
COLORED-4342 DUBOIS PI.. Sc
MOD, CLEAN 5-sM. BRICK: FULL
No DY. 7-ssa0 ANYTIME. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

WALTER REED AREA
1911 RTTTENHoUSE ST, NV.
Open Sunday. / TO 5. Modern. 4
year-oid semidetached Groom brk
home; powder rm. large Viz
bath, dishwashef. gafsaEe disposal
rec En., maids Fm,. screened
porch: patio; nT. schools. CHURCHES.
fast transp. RA. $3.50.
AUERBAcH 4 CO DI. 7-65ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CONN AVE. AND WOODLEY RID
Here's opportunity to get q steal
In an area where houses very rarelN
come on the market. located n
can walk 70 everything and Its onlI
II minutes from the heart Of town
II contains 4 bedrms., . baths
den, garage: nice yard. All vol
need is SI.500 dn.. Paw YOURSEL
the remit Move in for the hciloays
Call JOSEPH KINSKY REALTOF
ST. 1881; Ewes. RIA. 3-ea05
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOUSES ., SALE NV tee..ll

RESTAURANT, best downtown loca,
ton; doing over $4,000 monthly
low rent: air conditioning: ShorI
hours. BARGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

MACARTHUR BLVD.
Lovely detached Groom home, al
double rooms. modern kitchen, at
tic. gas heat: detached garage,
LA. 6-2957.
ATTrnnaNtg q ~ nT SRSnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

TAVERN, doing GOOD business; Ions
short hours. $4,000: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ssi eALLATfN 81. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, Q TIL DARK
side-hall plan home with 9 spacious.
spotless rms. and Q baths. Every
thing up-to-date Easily converted
to two-family II desired. Priced
right on terms or trade. Call Mr..
Clark, RA. 3.9011.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2006
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Ford Grant
Aids Jewish
Institutions

NEW YORK (JTA) - More than
go Jewish hospitals and homes for
the aged were the recipients Of
$7,284,100 in the record-breahng
$500 million Ford Foundation grant
to privately supported institutions
announced here.
In New York City % institutions
received $3,515,O00. In addition, two
Jewish-sponsored colleges received
$685., 400 of the grants to private
institutions of higher learning.
SHARING IN the college grants
were Brandeis University, with
$662 200, and Yeshiva University,
with $685. 200.
The foundation itself did not list
any breakdown of grants on the
basis of sectarian affiliation. In
addition to the grants listed it was
assumed here that Yeshiva Uni
verSity'S new Albert EinStein Col
lege of Medicine would receive
grant when the actual disposition
of awards from a 500 million fund
for privately supported medical
schools is made.
THE TOTAL grant was probably
the largest ever received by Jewish
institutions from private sources
and in many cases were the largest
ever received from any source.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

IN A DEC. Is speech at George
town University, he indicated op-
position to American supporters of
Israel by stating that the Israel
issue "must be kept out of domestic
politics"
But he proceeded to urge the mo-
bilization of public opinion for the
Arab cause. He said a spread OF
Communism in the Arab world
would be "our own doing from our
one-sided approach"
Some statements made by Hut
Gibson were demonStrably false.
For instance, he said, "Israel won't
allow one single refugee to come
back" The fact is that Israel has
readmitted many thousands OF
Arabs who were members of fam
lilies separated during the Arab
invasion of Israel.
HUTCHINSON opposed American
arms sales to Israel to balance the
flow of Communist munitions to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
New Years Outlook
PROPOSED EGYPT DAM
KEY TO MIDEAST PEACE

THE MOVING of $4,000 Jews
from North Africa to Israel has
been started and their settlement
in Israel will require funds to which
the Israel government is not able to
contribute /. Thus, the burden of
supplying these funds rests entire
ly with American Jewry +. 1t is
also obvious that American Jews
will have to increase their financial
aid to Israel if they wish the Jew
ish state to maintain its economic
gains in year when much of its
own funds will have to be spent in
the arms race which Egypt started
Indicative of the understand
ing of American Jewish leaders for
Israel's urgent needs is the action
of the Joint Distribution Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

"The need for dollars derived
through the Bonds for Israel loan
program will be far greater in the
years Immediately ahead than the
actual amounts raised in recent
years."
That is the viewpoint of Leon
Keyserling, renowned economist,
based on his study of Israel's eco
nomic situation.
"It is a very modest estimate that
about half of the average annual
need for $125 100000 between now
and the end of 1860 should be met
through proceeds of the Israel
Bond program" he said.
SHOULD BOND sales drop off,
he asserted, "Israels only recourse
would be to abandon crucial por-
tions of it's investment program.
This would imperil what Israel and
others have done to preserve its
economic life thus far and to give
it decent hope for the future"
Almost $55,0OO,OOO of bond sale
proceeds has been allocated to
agriculture and irrigation in an at
tempt to cut down on food imports.
Potatoes and onions no longer need
to be brought into the country.
BOND FUNDS have purchased
modern machinery to work former
desert land reclaimed by irriga-
ton. From 1851 to 1854 there was
23O per cent increase in IsraePs
agricultural output and hike in
agricultural workers from $4,000 in
1947 to $4,000.
The present Yaarkon-Negev ir-
rigation project is expected to re-
volutionize agriculture in the bar
rem southern section and projects
also are under way in three areas
of Galilee plus central Jezreel and
Wadi Falach.
About $10,0O0000 in bond funds
went to establish new settlements
and farms, another $6,OO0,OO0 went
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Crisis Distorted
Mideost Peace Groups Ex-Chuirmo
Accuses IsroeI. Urges Arab Support

Egypt. He said, "all we have to do
is to give Israel anything they
want and they will set off a war. "
Hutchinson referred to pre-1948
terrorism in Palestine and said that
today the influence of such men
as Menachem Beigen was growing.
He said they favored aggression
against the Arabs.
The commander urged an appeal
to world opinion against Israel and
mentioned the possibility of using
United Nations military force" or
economic sanctions to control the
state.
HUTCHINSON charged that "Is-
rael's muscle-flexing raids of in
timidation are continuing to bait
to frighten, to provoke, the Arabs
into fighting. Israel knows she
could now whip them all COM
bined."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Zionis+s To Hear
H0dussuh Leader

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of Phoe-
nix, president of the Hadassah
Western States Region, will ana
I'VE problems of zionism in the
Western states in relation to the
current Israel crisis for the Phoen-
tx BrandeiS Zionist District.
The meeting will be at 8:15 pm.
next Wednesday in the Beth Ell
Auditorium.
A recent Israeli film will be
shown and Joseph H. Cohen, dist
rict president, will report on the
success of the recent American
Zionist Fund drive.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Mrs. Bush Retoins
Social Work Post

Mrs. David Bush has been re-
elected as president of the Jewish
Social Service. New officers in
clude Mrs. Arthur Schneider, vice
president, Mrs. Seymour Siegel,
treasurer, and Mrs. ST Kaufman,
secretary.
Newly elected to the board OF
directors are Mrs. Edward Fried
man and Auvner Robbins. The in
stallation ceremony was conducted
by Rabbi Harry z. Schectman, an
honorary board member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Increased Need Forecast
| For Israel Bond Dollars

to the Israel Bank of Agriculture,
and $35, 100000 to pay for industrial
and electric power development.
ISRAEL BONDS have made it
possible to hike the living standard
more than so per cent. The num-
Der of factories, for example, has
increased from 5000 in 1949 to 25,-
600. The nation now produces shoes,
milk, typewriters, soap, chocolates,
and the largest concrete pipes
manufactured anywhere.
Israel now exports, rather than
imports, drugs, ceramics, textiles,
tires, and cement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
LA Gets New
Israeli Consul

Raanan Swan, born in JeruSaI-
EN- and a sixth generation Israeli
has arrived in Los Angeles to as
sumo his new position of Israeli
consul for the IL Western states.
After serving on five fronts as
an infantry officer during World
War II, Swan became district Of
ficer of Jerusalem and later was
promoted to deputy commissioner
of Tel Aviv.
Past president of the Jerusalem
Rotary Club, he has been director
of the Israel presidents office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
STANLEY MEBE
ELECTED HEAD
OF B'NAI BIRTH

Stanley G. Klebe of 1419 w
Campbell will be installed as presi-
dent of Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
$50 of the B'nai Birth at Jan. {
meeting at Temple Beth Israel.
Klebe was elected at a Dec.
meeting along with Philip Barer
first vice president; AL Kesslerr
second vice president; Chester StoE
off, secretary; Jack Flashberg
financial secretary; Al Kramer
treasurer; William Tenenberg, war
den; Sam Cohen, guardian; Louis
Turken, trustee, and Louis Kanne
chaplain.
The grand lodge announced ap-
pointment of Ivan Raden as grano
president supervisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
JEWISH NEWS
OFFERS ISRAEL
TOURING DATA

More than 275 tours for the
1856 season by travel agents
and carriers throughout the
United States featured Israel
Land of the Bible, as their des-
tinatiOn.
These group tours point up the
growing popularity of Israel as
a vacation area.
In 1854, 10000 tourists visited
Israel. In the IL months ending
Oct. 81 the number reached al
most $4,000. Last October drew
1874 per cent more visitors to
Israel than the corresponding
month of 1854.
Information ON the tours may
be obtained at the office of The
Phoenix Jewish News, AL A.
7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Keyserling cited per cent
jump in the per capita income
from 1850 to 1858.
EXPANSION OF the Fertilizers
and Chemicals, Ltd, plant at Haifa
will allow Israel to make every
known chemical.
Americans have purchased $780,
000,O Israel Bonds since 1861. Is
rael hopes the 4 per cent return
plus the knowledge of the vital
work which bond sales have fl
nanced will assure that America
will buy its bonds in ever increas-
ing amounts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Bv MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1855,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)


WASFIINGTON-A u. S. naval
commander on active duty in the
Washington office of the chief of
naval operations has emerged as
a vigorously anti-Israel public
speaker. He is Commander Elmo
H. Hutchinson, former chairman OF
the United Nations Israel-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Commission.
Hutchison's "objectivity" in 1854
was such that the Israel Govern
ment found itself forced to with
draw from participation in the
commission under his chairman
ship.
This occurred after Arab raiders
sneaked into Israel and ambushed
bus at Scorpion Pass in the Ne
gev, numbering IL persons. Hutch
ison hinted that the IsraeliS them
selves might have done it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Group To Fight Bigo+ry

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Mayor Rob-
ert Wagner announced the compo-
sition of a 15-member Commission
on Intergroup Relations to handle
problems of religious and racial
discrimination and violations of
civil rights in this city. Jewish Or
ganizations represented are: Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth;
American Jewish Committee; Am
erican Jewish Congress, and Jew
ish Labor Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Bv BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1855,
awish TeleQraphic Agency. Inc


The new year of 1856 will witness
much activity in Washington in
connection with the Arab-Israel is
sue 1t is expected that the
issue will come up for debate in
Congress in January The oc-
casion for such a debate will be
a request by State Department for
congressional approval of an initial
grant of $56,0O0000 to Egypt for
the building of the Aswan Dam on
the Nile.
Some members of Congress
would like to see the American
grant-which will ultimately grow
to several hundred million dollars
given to Egypt on condition that
she reaches peace with Israel F. /.
Otherwise, they feel that the grant
is nothing but 'blackmail" offered
to Egypt which is playing Soviet
Russia against the United States.
SOME Washington officials are
of the optimistic opinion that the
State Departments decision to fl
nance the building of the Aswan
Dam will gradually pave the way
for an Egyptian-Israeli peace
They figure that it will take about
is years before the dam is COM
pleted They assume that dur
ing these Is years, Egypt will be
inclined to take American advice
more seriously and will therefore
refrain from any war against Is
rael.
This way of thinking is strength
ened by the fact that Israel does
not, in principle, object to Americas
financing of the Aswan project :.
However, the IsraeliS believe that
unless financing is conditioned upon
real peace with Israel, this project
will complement rather than coun-
teract the substantial arms ship
ments which Egypt is obtaining
from the Soviet bloc.
NUMEROUS non-Jewish groups
in this country plan to start the
New Year with requests to the us.
government to speed up the sale
of arms to Israel Some of them
will also insist on the conclusion OF
an American-Israel security pact
to check the ambitions of Arab ex-
tremists ito push the Israelis into
the sea-"
More than rs American scientists,
industrialists, labor leaders, writ
ers, and other prominent persons
will issue a joint statement pre-
senting "tne case of Israeli to the
American public There will
also be a pro-Israel proclamation
issued jointly by number of gov
ernors asking American support for
Israel. It will be matched by a
similar Mayors Proclamation
signed by mayors of some 60 of the
largest cities.
JEWISH COMMUNITY needs in
1856 will be greater than in any
year since 1948 when the largest
sum ever was raised by American
Jewry for philanthropic purposes.
An indication of these needs is
the request made to United Jewish
Appeal leaders by Israel Minister
Golda Myerson-who is now in this
country-to increase it's Special
Fund from $25, 100000 to $100, 900, ,OO0
This in addition to the $105,-
100000 set by the UJA as the regu-
lar goal for 1856.
Although the UJA leadership re-
fused to commit itself on Mrs. My
erson's huge and unexpected re-
quest, it is nevertheless clear that
unprecedented efforts will be made
by the UJA in 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Union Gives Million

NEW YORK, (JTA-A million
dollar gift from the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union for
a hospital in the Negev operated
by the Histadrut was announced by
David Dubinsky, president of the
union. The sum will be paid in four
annual installments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Mrs. Harry RubenSteln, geIleIdI CO.
chairman along with Stanley Klebe,
at WI 3-6745.
Nat Silverman is master of cere-
monies, Klebe is host, and Mrs.
Arthur Kaufman is hostess.
Chairmen include Mrs. Harry
Stoneman and Phil Barer, ad
books; Mrs. Ben Beller, Mrs. Sam
uel Abrams, and Samuel Cohen,
donation books; Maurice HUT, SOU
venirs; Mrs. Alfred Kessler, Mrs.
Jack Silver, and William Levinson,
program arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Civic Leader
Kempner Dies

Jack Kempner, As, a Jewish civic
leader and long active in United
Jewish welfare Fund drives, died
last Saturday of a heart attack
following surgical operation.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Mercer Mortuary. Burial
was in Temple Beth Israel Gene
terry.
A Phoenix resident for II years
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
MUSIC GROUP PLANS COSTUME PARTY

Reservations for tickets at 81 per
person may be made with COM
mittee members Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. Kert
Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Si Landau,
Pearl Farkas, Rebecca Roman, Lee
and Walter Bendheim, Sol Davis,
and Seymour Weinstein.
The group will hold its next
meeting at the center Jan. Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

thods. He is now in Denver, being
briefed on the latest design and
building innovations of canals and
other related projects by the Bu-
reau of Reclamation.
He is here on three-month trip
sponsored by the U. S. State De-
partment through the cooperation
of the United Nations Point Four
program.
Amster lives in Tel Aviv, Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Mr.. Kempner was
a past president
of B'nai Birth
Lodge 900, past
director of Tenn
pie Beth Israel
and the Phoenix
Jewish Conmuni-
ty Council, and
past scoutmaster
of Boy S cou {
Troop 81.
Mr.. Kempner,
who resided al
1905 f.. Palm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Statement Withdrawn

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The pro-
posed policy statement of the Board
of Education of New York City on
Moral and Spiritual Values and
the Schools" has been withdrawn
because of opposition and has been
sent back to the board of superin-
tendents for reworking.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

"Muse and Views" viii be the
theme of the annual party of the
Jewish Community Center's music
appreciation group at 8 pm. Jan.
% in the center's Adult Lounge.
Participants will wear original
pictures suggesting a musical
t h me. Refreshments will be
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
DR.. Silver Appointed

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver, American Zionist
leader, was appointed chairman OF
the board of governors of the Israel
Bond Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Jewish Author Dies

BOGOTA, Colombia, (JTA) =
Shlomo Breinsky, well-known Yid-
dish writer, died here at the age
of SIS. He was born in Poland and
had lived here many years. Many
of his tales, dealing with life in
this country, were translated into
Spanish and were highly praised
by critics here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Newsman Honored

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Elmer
Davis, one of the nations leading
newsmen, was honored at the Ma
tional Press Club here for his eff
forts on behalf of civil liberties.
The American Jewish Congress
presented Davis with the 1854 Ste
phen Wise Award.