davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Welfare Funds, 1 am in po-
Sition to know the situation
both regionally and national
ly and l challenge you to find
C apable and experienced
executives of Mr.. Brook
calibre who will come to Tue
son for the present salary.
I'd like to comment also on
your statement h a Mrs.
Brook is on the community
payroll as a SOci a | service
worker. Mrs. Brook helped
this community to temporari-
ly fill the vacancy resulting
from the resignation of a
former case worker. All the
efforts put forth by the coun-
Gil to hire a qualified Jewish
case worker, and 1 assure
you that these efforts have
been continuous for the past
two years, have been fruit
less. You just can't get a
good one to come to a COM
munity like Tucson for the
salary We are authorized to
pay. Mrs. Brook will resign
Immediately when the Coun-
Gil finds a replacement. The
home life of the Brooks, par
ticularly their children have
suffered because Mrs. Brook
has come to the assistance of
the community in taking this
job. Our social service pro
gram would have disintegrat-
ed if not for Mrs. Brook, who
incidentally has excellent So
cial work background and
training.
I can't help but take excep-
ton to your comments attri-
buted to local contributors
who "object to already high
administrative costs of the
local group" BY mouthing
h e individuals, most of
whom are unaware of the
facts, you give credance to
their position. Our local "ad-
ministratiVe costs" are very
much in line with other SINH
lar organizations and any i'm
partial comparison will reveal
this fact. What you should
have said is that expenditures
for local community services
have been increasing. This is
a fact and one which is en-
tirely justified. This, too, is
a nationwide t en- d and re-
suits from the situation that
for over ten years every local
and national Jewish cause
was sacrificed to meet the
tremendous overseas needs.
Every community is recogniz-
ing the fact tn a t as good
Jews We have a responsibility
for meeting the totality of
Jewish needs, locally, nation
ally, and overseas. This has
resulted in increasing alloca-
tions for local and national
services at the expense of
overseas activities. The only
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

campaign is reported to be fimer than it year
ago York the UJA drive has passed $751; OOO
Miami Jewish Federation drive became the first
country go the top In Los Angeles the drive
running very close to 10 increase last
with than So 100000 raised to date The opening
campaign Francisco this month produced total of
$5SOOO0 opening gifts, establishing percent increase
and putting campaign the halfway mark In Pitts
burgh the campaign the UJA got way with
900 for percent increase last Dallas
rs showing percent increase and i'm Denver the campaign
goes forward with percent increase Atlanta is running
percent of last and St Paul ahead Of
last wear with q 80 percent increase Newark expects
a2 uercent increase and numerous other cities
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Telephone 39428 Arizona Post is owned by COmmun-
itv Newspapers Inc Rebecca Staman Rutz Editor and
Publisher class matter under the act Of
March s. 1879 Subscriptions automatically renewed unless
notified in writing prior to date Of expiration Subscription
Rate: 81 per year, payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
between YOU and ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR

WASHINGTON MOODS The State Department is con-
idering possibility of separate security arrangement
with Israel However, there is a fly in the ointment
Such an predicted Israes agreeing to
tain notifications borders The same officials in
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

other alternative is rails e
more money and please every
one.
l hope that l have helped
to make you and your read
ers more cognizant of the
overall aspects of this COM
munity problem and that you
will publish this letter in full
in the next issue of the Post.
Very truly yours,
Jacob c. Fruchthendler
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

dicated that the United States
may not send arms to any 9th
er Arab country, except Iraq
If and when other Arab
countries qualify for military
aid from the United States,
Israel may receive similar aid
provided an arrangement be-
tween the US. and Israel is
reached :.
COMMUNAL T. NDS:
The 1855 United Jewish Ap-
peal drive is now going strong
all over the country Num-
erOus big gift meetings and
campaign Openin g dinners
show that more contributors
are being reached, and more
money is being raised, than
for the past several years .
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Continued from Page one)
decision to launch hoStilitieS
a G a in S t Israel created a
threat to international peace
and security.
"If the position of Arab
governments is that they en-
dorse both the armiStice re-
solutions and the entirely diff
ferent 1947 settlement which
they destroyed by force, then
they are in favor of Jordan
and Egypt withdrawing to
t h cir pre-1948 boundaries
and establishing the non-Is-
raeli areas of Palestine as a
separate unit in economic un-
ion with Israel" the Israel
statement emphasized.
The B sc n du n G resolution,
which was a d op tie d unani-
mously, called for "the imple-
mentation of the UN deci-
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
IR :,
|[l+17]!:|il!!}|a)f;$:' !; ): /

| CulIOl Idl 11OW NlCtNll CdIl w I
Afford" in the April 18th is
sue of the Post and was i'm
mediately prompted to write
this letter because | wanted
to place the problem, con-
tanned therein, in its proper
perspective so that you, and
your readers, can intelligently
consider it.
At the outset, I'd like to en-
phaSiZe the fact that since l
am no longer the President of
the Tucson Jewish Communi-
ty this letter represents my
own views and in no sense is
to be construed as an official
response of the Council. | will
leave that to the good sense
of the executive board and the
delegate assembly as evidenc-
ed by their actions at their
A pril 18th and A pri | 21St
meetings.
1t seems to me that if you
We're genuinely interested in
the economic welfare of the
central Jewish community or
/ ganiZation you would focus
the attention of your readers
on the broad aspects of the
local program and not on an
item which represents a very
small portion of the overall
budget. You would question
the expanding n e e d S of the
Community Center program,
the accelerated local armed
services work, the growing
social service program and
the increased costs of raising
and collecting CJA funds. All
these represent substantially
greater increases in the local
b u d G e t than the directors
present salary of $4,000 of
which $25O0 is paid for by the
Community Chest. By so do
ing, you would be rendering
a true community service be-
cause the only proper con-
clusion you would arrive at is
that these services are neceS-
sary for our welfare.
You raise the question of
whether or not Tucson can
afford an increase in Mr..
Brooks salary. Presumptu-
ously, you answer in the ne
gative. Surely, you are aware
of the salaries being paid by
non-profit organizations to
their executives and leaders
in Tucson and in other cities
of comparable size. Commun-
ity Chest and Council and
YMCA executives receive a
good d e | more t n n Mr..
Brook. Are you aware of the
fact that the rabbi of one of
our local congregations was
recently given an increase to
$12,O0O.O0? These salaries are
much more than their prede-
ceSSorS received or than they
received Wh e n they started
on their jobs. This is not a
condition peculiar to Tucson,
or the Southwest, but is a ma
tionWide trend brought about
by such factors as growing
local services and population,
Initiation, shortage of quail
fled personnel, and a recogni-
tion of the Importance of
good professional leadership.
You do an injustice to your
readers When you fail to men
ton anything about the basis
for the proposed increase in
Mr.. Brooks salary. You make
no mention of the increase in
his duties and responsibilities
which justify the salary ad-
justment. Why don't you ex-
plain to them that the tre-
mendOus growth of the Com
munity Center program, the
responsibility for directing
two important Embarrassing
campaigns such as Combined
Jewish Appeal | and Center
Building Fund, and the other
manifold tasks of the execu-
tiV q director Of orOwinO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

nR1DsX -. WhGf aesC gGdgef
II has Tie Brifish Royal Nary
derelobed to aid in rescssing persons
from the sea?
Use of a net from a helicopter.
The net, trailing a sea-anchor to
keep the open side forward, is
lowered from the nescuing hell
copter by wires. scoops the sur
vivor out of the sea. The net is
raised to the helicopter by a
winch. - At. GiIberf, Mima.
ANNIE 0AKKEYg. =. Why
ore m0nsen ssose beisg admitted
free 10 soccer watches at Bszsa.
Tarkey:?
Because officials decided il
would help curb swearing by
male spectators
LII. Benson. Mimi.
CAx0RlE CONSCIOUS !.
WHO IS the latest Hollywood star
to be forced 10 reduce?
Francis, the talking mule. He's
20 pounds overweight and has
been put to hauling lumber.
Mrs. Lee. Cresf0R. E0na
VETERANS =. WhGf World
War III heroes ,esYe recently used
for special duty at BoscEiag Green.
Ohio?
Okinawa Queen and CT Joe,
much decorated World War III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

carrier pigeons. were among the
80 pigeons used by radio station
WWBG to bring in Associated
Press news bulletins when tele-
phone lines were down.
re- J.. StoHghton, Wis.
GYE8Y E00T What per-
cesrtage Of all foreign trapeIers
today are spOTking girls?
Is. according to passport sta
tistics.
Mrs. Gel, Easton, Pa.
LUCKY LAD =. Why pas 9
Chicago youth Q BIT sorry 10 grsdM-
ate from high school recently?
For three years he had been
the only boy in a business
machine class with SO girls.
LIP, Falmouth, Mass.
LITERAL The sayisg. ''I'u
Ell MY hat, /" no longer is q tancita
promise. Why?
A Paris halter has brought out
a chapeau made of popcorn!
BAD, Neic Orleans
'''''''- : Y H.
NOTE: We viii pay g for question
and answer used in this column. Qaes-
eiOns are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. AID Lexington Avenue. New
York ~. NY Uuaccepted contribution
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Group AssoiIs
Tax Program

Members of the Lamond-Ri
Citizens Association unanimous
" adopted a resolution last night
censuring the District Commits
sioners for their new tax pro-
gram.
The motion, introduced by
william A. Rich, criticized the
city heads for proposing to lower
exemptions and impose a sales
tax on all restaurant meals and
for failure to recommend a pay
roll tax on persons earning their
living here but living outside the
District.
In other business, Endorsement
Of the Broyhill bill to provide
for District electors to presi-
Dental elections was voted down
by the group. Representative
Broyhill. Republican Of Virginia,
had been invited by the associa-
ton to discuss his bill but was
unable to attend.
The meeting was conducted by
Nathan Leiderman, president OF
the association, in the Christian
Reform Church, New Hampshire
avenue and Oneida street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Probe
OF School System
In D. c. Urged

A sweeping investigation Of
the Districts public school sys-
TEN was asked last night by the
Manor Park Citizens Associa-
Ition.
The group asked the House
and Senate District Committees
to conduct either Joint or sepa-
rate Investigations of the Board
lof Education.
The association cited lags
shown by District students re-
Gently in standard national
| a c hieveme emit tests. It also
pointed to recent charges by DR..
Rowland r. Kinks. a School
Board member. that District
schools aren't maintaining strict
enough standards for promotion
and graduation. Mr.. Kinks had
said pupils are reaching junior
and senior high schools without
being able to read and write on
the third-grade level.
| The motion. introduced by
Ernest II. Pullman, also asked
the committees to investigate the
social effects OF indignation on
the public school system. the
disposition OF school buildings
and sites no longer needed and
the feasibility of selecting mem
bers of the Board Of Education
by popular vote.
The meeting was conducted by
Hudson A. LaSalle. president, In
1.-THE Whittier School. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Ruling on Georgetown
Parking Questioned

The Progressive Citizens As
ISOLATION of Georgetown last
night voted to send a letter to
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
District Engineer Commissioner.
asking for an explanation Of
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
Vests ruling on proposed park
ing restrictions in Georgetown.
Mr.. West, last Friday, de-
scribed as unconstitutional" q
proposed limitation on parking
in the area except for George
town residents.
The association passed q reso-
luton asking that the park at
Wisconsin avenue and Reservoir
road NV. be called Book Hill
Park"
The meeting. conducted by
Mrs. Harold Hinton. vice presi-
dent, was held In the Parish
Hall of the Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty-first and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Group Again Backs
Plan

The Southwest Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night voted to
continue, "full endorsement" OF
the Zeckendorf plan for re-devel-
opment Of Southwest Wash
ington.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission last Friday
disclosed q new proposal, which
liz adopted, would effect changes
In many key features Of the
Zeckendorf plan.
1.-THE association is satisfied
with things as they stand" said
MIR. Harry Porter.
It also contributed $25 to the
Congress of Parent-Teachers
Associations clothing fund. The
meeting was held In the South
west Public Library. Seventh
and II streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Forest Hills Unit Builds
I rodition of AIertness
BY JEFFREY O'NEILL

Prompt action on current
problems has characterized the
activity of the Forest Hills Citi-
Izens' Association since its found
ing in April. 1929.
Although founded primarily to
preserve the residential charac-
ter Of the neighborhood. the
group has worked steadily for
the best interests Of the District
as well.
Few organizations can boast
such tangible proof OF the
achievement Of its goals. The
rapidly growing area served by
the association so far has re-
sisted the Entertainments Of
commercial enterprises. largely
las the result Of the associations
success In policing coming regu-
lations.
Many Interests Now
Although during its early years
the group was obligated to de-
vote its energies toward the
acquisition Of adequate street
lighting. paving and traffic sig
mails, 1t has long since been able
Ito diversity its activities to In
clude civil defense, education.
national representation and pres
ervation Of the Rock Creek
Park area.
During World War II, the
Forest Hills group organized and
trained civil defense workers
Recently the members have sue
cessfully supported the work of
the Ground Observer Post atop
the WToP broadcasting house.
The group claims credit for
1.-THE establishment Of the Ben w,
|Murch School and co-operated
with the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association In advocating the
construction Of the Woodrow
Wilson High School. It was in
Istrumental in getting an addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ton to the playground and a
library at the high school. The
association attributes the sue
cess Of the now District-wide
free lunch program to a project
launched with the Murch Home
and School Association.
In keeping with Its efforts to
protect the natural beauty Of
the area. the association has
opposed all attempts to use the
Rock Greek area as q traffic
artery until all other possibilities
have been exhausted.
Indicative Of Its civic pride. the
Forest Hills group sponsored the
adoption Of the George Washing
ton family coat-of-arms as the
basis for the District flag.
Long an advocate of District
suffrage. the group feels national
representation should logically
precede home rule and opposed
any measures to the contrary.
Quality. not quantity" is the
way the members Of the associa-
ton were described by Mrs. Leslie
B. Wright. past president and
now delegate to the Northwest
Council.
Lowe Addresses Group
At last nights meeting, men,
bers heard Schuyler Lowe, di-
rector of the District Department
of General Administration, dis
cuss fiscal and taxation problems
Mr.. Lowe. in comparing District
taxes with those in other cities
of comparable size, said that Dis
trict taxes are "as high OF
higher
Charles A. Burmeister con-
Quoted the meeting in the Murch
School,, thirty-sixth and Daven-
port streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Gotewoy Group Votes
Action

The National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night ap-
proved another letter to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons accomplishing its oppo-
sition to AMY kind of local
suffrage" +
The group also asked that the
police enforce the laws forbid
ding dumping on the streets. The
complaint is directed at exca-
walton trucks that spill dirt in
the streets as they leave con-
struction projects in the area.
The meeting was held in the
Church Of Christ, Twenty
eighth and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Curtiss-Wright Propellers are the only propelers
in the aircraft industry with hollow steel
blades These blades are ruggedly designed to meet
the toughest conditions of fight, and to deliver the
maximum in efficiency, dependablity and long life.
Extruded from single solid billet Of steel-not
welded or brazed-Curtiss-W Wright propeller blades
have greater strength better resistance to impact
damage, Withstand higher stress levels. Steel con-
structon provides far greater abrasion and erosion
resistance, adding years to propeller life.
Million Propeller Hours
Curtiss-Wnght hollow steel propeller blades Of
monocoque design have been proved by 17.7-mil-
lion propeller hours-as high as 10000 hours
on some individual blades. Accelerated life tests
under toughest conditions have shown Curtiss-
Wright Propellers, with hollow steel blades and
single-piece forged steel hubs, match for the
most strenuous flight and ground operations,
particularly where unimproved runways and max
imum load and power conditions are involved.
Featuring positive electric pitch change for COM
pete engine control, Wright propellers also
have aerodynamic and structural reserves for the
larger aircraft and greater engine powers that Lie
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
GMclNsrss . rremn,e,Ans . SCIENTISTS

GsVUHNEkN3 v HEGNF0SGIANS y S6kWHI61S
CuEss Wright has permanent positions open foe
specialists I'm advanced engines and propelers metalv,
esecronics nueeoncs ultrasonlcs pastics and cheis
ny. New 8Ssquare Research and Development Cen.
ter at Quehanna, Pennsylvania and expanded divisional
engineering programs creating opportunities for
engineers, techncan and scientists In both aviation and
diversified industrial projects.
Homer news., 1955-07-07
,4'-H NEWS

The All ak1ng II Glass held the ir f iPst meeting last Tue sday at the home of Mrs. Russ CroniR. The class vi II meet twice a week wi tn their leaders, Mrs. Crontn and Mrs. Milt Alm. Officers for the class are Betty S1one, presi- dent; Caro1e Ed1und, vice president; Pat s1one, secret. ary and Bever rlys Edlund, re- porter.
 Nine local All c Tub mern- bers left July s for the an-- nual 4-H camp at Kiagss Lake. Mrs. Jame Scott and Mary Robinson, home desnonstratt on agent, took the members to the camp. Those making the trip were Ma iris, Linda Fay, and Wurtila Kilcher, Patsy King, Enid Waddell, Pat Scott Linda Wickersham and Nelson Mover, IT. from Homer and perntece and Ruben Cooper from Anchor Peint.
 The camp will run from July 6 to 9 and is located near Wasilla. Last year's camp was cancelled because of the poliomye1ttis epidemic in the Terr1tor
Homer news., 1955-07-07
WE'RE LATE, VIE MOVED

It is hoped that the read CTS of the News will bear with our being late this week but the move to our new head- quarters took more time land energy) than had been antic- ipated.
 The News build ing Is To- cated across the street from the drug store and will serve as the ne newspaper office, the radio stat ion studio, and as living quarters for the Raver family.
 The new si gr over the front of the build ing was painted by Sam Pratt a nd Ray Green.
Homer news., 1955-07-07
MTIEPosT SEEKING ACCOUNTS

Bill Val lace, publ is her Of The Mi post, the Ala ska-Yu- kon guide book, has announced that he will be renewing the adverti sing of his regular Homer accounts in the next 10 days. He ha s also asked that other services and busi- nesses desiring to be repre- sent ed in the Milepost con- tact him by pos tcard. His address is, of course, Homer, Alaska.
 The Mtlepos t. according to Val lace, is used by more than 60,o0o resi- dents and visitors annua fly as the ir guide for the Alaska Highway, the Yukon Territory and the Territ ory of Ala ska.
Homer news., 1955-07-07
TO. TAKE OVER cHILDREN's HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow and two children arrived last week to take over the direct- ion of the -41 aska Chr1 st ian Children IS Homes They came to Homer from Boise, Idaho wne re they were working with a similar home.
 The Shows vi Il be reliev- ing Mir. and Mrs. Gates who will return to the States for year of deputat ion work and fund raising for the local home. They plan to expand the home upon their return to Homer next year.
 The hon1es spons ored by the Church of Christ, was started in. 1850 by MT. and Mrs. Gates. They re eceived thetr first children in 1855. Next year the TO will be no school at tho home as the re will be only two children of school age 1iv ing there and they will be sent in to Home r
Homer news., 1955-07-07
CLASSIF FEDS
 Rate 3d a Word
PHONE 239 For 24-Hour Cab Service AURORA CAB
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
 The Bay c1othiers. Homer, Al- aska. Complete Family Cloth sssa - c4 o,.a If FOR SALE: Automatic 7esting- house electric roaster, com plote with stand and timer. Also portable elo ctric Singer Sewing Mach inc. Soc Eileen eira 4tf HOUSE FOR SHE: Four rooms, 2o' X 2o', partly furnished. Land not for salo, house must be moved in six months. For furtb r tnforna tion write Box 64-A, Home r. 4tf WANTED: High school boy to work on farm. Sec or write Paul Marteeny, Star Routes Homer. 4p FOR SALE: Morcury Portable electric Sewing Mac hines $40; Schvinn Boy's bicycle, $3oy both in good condition. See Jack McIaugh1 ins 4p LEAVING FOR CHEYENNE July 20, can take ono or two pass- enge rs. Merrill Hatcher, Homer. 4,5c HELP AIMED: Women interests ed in came " work. please cont act Alaska Fresh Cannery, end of Homer Spit. 4p
Homer news., 1955-07-07
vIs IT WITH KING FAM ILY

MT. and Mrs. Paul She Inc r. dine and MT. and Mrs. Guy '. Ben ston of Ancto rage were visitors of the Gene King family over the weekend.
 she1ne rdine is director of personnel for the Alaska Railroad and Benstcn is as- si stant sus rint endent of conmun nications for the ARR.
Homer news., 1955-07-07
ETHEL SCOTT EXPECTED BACK

ETHEL SCOTT EXPECTED BACK
 Ethel Scott is expe cted to return to Home r some t inc this month, according to her hus- band, Jacks She has been having consi derable dental work done in Seattle and has not been feel ing too we11s
 Jack says that she would appre ciate hearing from her friends here in Horers Her address is 3756 Admiral Way, Seattle 6, Washingt on.
Homer news., 1955-07-07

HlF l1aE&ASAJ a4atHt The Bay C1othie rs, Homer, A1- aska. Complete Family clotn- ing Store. IT
Homer news., 1955-07-07
REFRIGERATION FOR SALE

Here Is a bargain, a 9.2 cu. 1t. Cola Spot refrigerator CT with 40 1b. freezing capacity almost new.See at Heady Hotel
Homer news., 1955-07-07
FRANK TH1TE GOING FISHING

FRANK FHITE GOING FISHING
 Frank White of Franks Wiring Servic expe cts to leave Homer early next week on a fishing bs at. He will be gone approximately a month before he returns te his work heree
Homer news., 1955-07-07
UTAH MEN HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Jess Bea1 and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bea1 of Ane rican Fork, Utah were Hom- CT vtst tors late Last week. The men were interested in tho area from a dairying stand point.