davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
A mighty lusty teen-ager

That's Phoenix Jewish Community Council
which will celebrate its 18th birthday at its an
nual meeting at pm. Wednesday at the Jewish
Center.
Top events of the conclave will be the annual
elections setting goal for the 1856 United Jewish
Welfare Fund drive and presentation of scrolls
of appreciation to two rabbiS for their non-con-
gregational work in the Jewish and general COM
runity The honorees are Rabbis A. l.. Krohn
and Harry z. Schectman. Charles Korrick, who
became the Councils first president after its
organization in 1910, will make the presentation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Nazi's Arrest SOUGHT

NUREMBERG, (JTA A
Judge in Bayreuth has issued a
warrant for the arrest of Ernst
Vollrath, pharmacist at nearby
Stadtsteinack and former county
leader of the Nazi party at Meuhl-
hausen in Thuringia. He is charged
with attempted manslaughter be-
cause, while helping to set tn e
Muehlhausen synagogue afire dur
ing the November, 1888, pogroms,
he fired two shots at the then rab-
bi of the Muehlkausen Jewish
community, Moses Rosenau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Happy Birthday to Us!

To be elected at the meeting are board mem
bers of both the Council and the Jewish Social
Service Also on the agenda will be progress
report on the Phoenix Jewish Community Kivel
Nursing Home by Albert B. Spector, president OF
the new agency.
feature of the meeting will be poster dis
play of community service activities.
A resolution proposing goal for the welfare
drive next year will be presented by Norman
Mendelsohn, chairman of the Councils budget
study committee.
Nat Silverman, president, will report on his
year of administration, and Hirsh Kaplan, execu-
tive director will review community progress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Public BUILDINGS Banned

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is
rael cabinet has put ban on the
construction of public buildings or
other government-financed struc-
lures. The move was in line with
the policy of maximum economy
so that the greatest possible por-
ton Of the Israel national income
will be diverted to defense needs
and to the cost of resettling North
African Jewish immigrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
ARABS
SME:ARS
Barred

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth has asked the
state department to investi-
gate the circumstances of
recent speeches made by
Arab diplomats which elm
pugn the loyalty of Ameri-
can Jews"
The request followed a similar
demand by Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, which insisted that
Syrian Ambassador Farid Zeined-
dine should be asked to leave the
United States for his attack n
American Jews, whom he called
'mongrelized Slavs."
ADJ National Chairman Henry
Edward Schultz of New York cited
the cases of the Syrian ambassa-
dor and Mohammed Fadhil jana
Ii. chairman of the Iraqi delega-
ton to the United Nations. Schultz
protested to Secretary of S t a tie
John Foster Dulles that Zeined-
dine had, on at least three occa-
sions, "overstepped the bounds of
propriety for a foreign diplomat.
| He said there is "ample evidence"
to declare the ambassador persona
non grata.
the Syrian ambassador deliv-
cred what the ADJ called "a
shockingly anti-Semitic speech"
before the Women's National De-
mocratic club in Washington. JAM
ali's speech which evoked ADL's
protest was made several weeks
ago to the Economic Club OF De-
troit
Jewish Vote Hit
Meanwhile, a reply to the ad-
dress by Jamali, Iraqi delegate to
the United Nations, in which he
had charged that the "Jewish
vote" influenced American policy
in the Middle East, was delivered
in Detroit over station WJR. Dr.
Jamali's speech had been re-
broadcast by WJR, and jewish
community leader had demanded
equal time for a reply.
ADJ also reported that the ARAB
League Information Center in New
York has been granted special
fund of $500, 900 to expand its pro-
/ paganda activities against lsrael
and American Zionism.
The Center, in addition, has been
given a budget of $400, 600, maRng
a combined total of 500, 900 allot-
ted to it for the coming years OPP
erations. Toward the Center's spe-
cial fund for anti-Israeh, ant L
Zionist propaganda, Egypt allocat-
ed $140, 900, the Arab League SSo'-
600. and Saudi Arabia $7O,OOO.
According to Arnold Forster
ADJ, civil rights director, Secre-
tarv General Abdel Khalek Has
sorina of the Arab League
urged the Arab Information Center
in New York to make a major
shift in its propaganda emphasis
and completely subordinate It's
propram of selling the story OF
Arab culture to an all-out cam
paign against Israel and Zlonlsm.
Jews Blamed
The Secretary General, said the
ADJ. has advised the Arab propa-
gandists that they must seize the
opportunity presented by tne cur,
rent crisis in the Middle East and
sell the idea that Communist gains
or Russian penetration in that ar
ca are due to American Jews ana
their support of Israel. This line'
Hassouna emphasized, must De
sold to the American people not by
the Arabs alone, but also by those
organizations in the United States
and such various church, scnool
and university groups that are
friendly TO the Arab cause.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Crisis Re-study Asked

CHICAGO, (JTA) = All agen-
cies seeking support from Ameri-
can Jewish communities for pro-
grams in Israel were asked to
jointly review their requirements
''in view of the extraordinary ma
ture of Israel'S needs for 1856. :"
The request was made as a result
of a resolution adopted here at the
General Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
New Leadership Urqed

CHICAGO, (JTA-JewiSh COM
munities in this country were urged
to develop adequate programs for
the recruitment and training of new
leadership in resolution adopted
at the concluding session of the
oath General Assembly of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
An+i-Semi+ism Claimed

MADISON Wis, (JTA - At
tacks on Jewish institutions in this
city, including two recent Incl
dents involving the Hillel Founda-
ton at the University of Wiscon-
sin, have been termed a display
of anti-Semitism" by Jewish lead
ers. The mayor, continued to re-
fer to the attacks as examples of
vandalism" and Juvenile delin-
quency."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
AdoIescen+s' Home Set

CLEVELAND, o. (JTA-To meet
the social needs of a number Oh
adolescent girls, the Cleveland Jew
ish Children's Bureau is to open
new type of foster home facility in
cooperation with the Cleveland
Section of the National Council of
Jewish Women, it has been an
nounced by Alan s. Geismer, Bu-
reau president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Group Names Spec+or

Albert B. SpectOr of 933 W. VIII
letta, attorney, has been named
assistant chairman of the regional
planning committee for Maricopa
county. He is also a member of the
zoning and land use subcommittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
DR.. Turner to Talk

DR.. F. Bernadette Turner, Phoenix
marriage counselor, will speak at a
meeting of the Center Adults at
$3.50 pm. Sunday, Dec. 4, at the
Jewish Community Center. Her
topic will be "It Takes Two to
Tango" A discussion will follow.
and there will be dancing and re-
freshmentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Hebrew u. Growino

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The He
brew University of Jerusalem op-
ened its new academic year here
with a record enrolment of $3.50
students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Auxiliary Fe+e Monday

A paid-up membership party will
be given by the Jewish War Vet
erans' Auxiliary at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at Wings Restaurant. Mrs.
William Wiesel is chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
10000 at the Gorden
1ARM ISRAELIS' is
CRY OF NY. RALLY

NEW YORK, (JTA)-More than 20, 900 people jammed
Madison Square Garden to protest against the delivery by
Communist countries of arms to Egypt and to urge the
United States to conclude security pact with
Israel as we'll to make available to Israeli to
the Jewish state from the danger of attack by the
Arabs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
(Photo by Ziegler)


director the Jewish Community
Gazette
United States which contains correspondence between George
Philadelphia New
Charleston and Richmond Va The letters reflected the affection
which revolutionary period held Washington for
leadership
buted the Center by Charles Smith of Phoenix collector OF
the Phoenix Caz
president the will be
display the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Chonukoh Next

The next edition of the
Phoenix Jewish News will
be our annual Chanukah
issue, to be published
three weeks hence. Dead
line for news and ad copy
Is Dec. 9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

YOU really started something with that page banner
in The Exponent last week.
Every now and then ncensed reader calls on us 10
pease do something about setting the facts straight ate
another paper in our coverage area has scrambled he
Judging from heavierhan-usual volume OF calls the
folks Oak Harbor really excited over headne
in last weeks Exponent which implied that proposed tax
eves there would boost the rate in Oak Habor by Az Mills
Here are the facts Voters there will be called upon to ap
prove or dsapprove AZ mills of special leves but what the
Exponents headline failed to state is that l5 mills is E
NEWAL for village operating expenses.
That leaves 27 mills proposed NEW taxes. OF that
amount % mills is for badlyneeded new elementary
school building The remaining mills is for park purposes
The two go hand in hand
The Oak Harbor councils support OF the park levy makes
sense and is tribute to- the conscientious if without
glamorhard work of the fiveman Park Board there In
all fairness it should be noted that the park unit at frst
had MANNED to ask one-m levy but after careful study
offered it's more conservative 5 mill proposition.
Now, don't profess to know the basic motive behnd
the Exponents AZ mills headline, but rather suspect
the hand who out to sabotage all three OF the
proposed leves And if that to about would
be tragic turn of events for community that has always
been widely known for it's progressiveness
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
AMBULANCES =.

Continued from Page ID
was owned by Ben Joyner, "a, Port
Lawrence Homes, Toledo, who at
first said he was driving. Brought
to county Jail to be held for IN
vestigation, Joyner later changed
his story and admitted that Leroy
Lee, 26, 2O8 OsSorn-st, Rossford,
was driving at the time of the acci-
dent. Lee was picked up at Ross
ford Monday by sheriff Budd and
is being held in Jail here. Third
passenger in the car was j. Bailey,
Rossford.
Sheriff Budd said he will charge
Lee with having no drivers license
and will confer with prosecutor
Myron Rosentreter on further ac-
ton. Since the ambulance il which
Mr.. Phelps was being brought to
the hospital was involved in an
accident, there may be a technical
question as to which accident
caused mis- death. The Phelps car
hit a tree with terrific force after
being knocked from the road by
the Joyner car. 1t also hit another
parked car as it careened through
field. Mr. Phelps body was taken
from the Gerner and Wolf mortu-
ary to the Heck funeral home at
Melton, w. Va. Tuesday.
Both local ambulances had been
called after the accident. Sanders
ambulance got across the river
bridge and the Neidecker ambu-
lance was held up by the bridge
being raised for boat. AS a result
Sanders had picked up the two ac-
cident patients and was on the way
back when the Neidecker ambu-
lance met it about two miles from
the accident scene.
The Neidecker ambulance, with
LeVeck driving, was attempting to
pass jeep which did not get off
the highway, and the Sanders am
bulance also was trying to get
around heavy traffic when the two
emergency cars sideswiped.
A car driven by Victor Garcia
Hermosa, Calf, was struck on the
left rear side by the Sanders am
bulance during. the collision, state
highway patrolmen said. The ieeI
did not stop.
The Gerner and Wolf ambulance
was summoned, and the two acci
dent patients were transferred tt
it for the balance of the trip tt
the hospital. Both other ambu
lances had to be hauled away t
garages.
State highway patrolmen Sauer
Babka, and Matlock were on tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
For Democrats Only.
The chickens finally are coming home to roost.

The chickens finally are coming home to roost
Red-faced Republican leaders who rammed the axle-me
tax through the Tooth General Assembly have hot potato
their hands the Supreme Court exempted Michigan
truckers from provisions of the Act
Speaker Roger Cloud of the bills authors and Major
ity Leader Kline Roberts quoted by the as saying
the dilemma of the court decision is not matter for the legs-
lare but rather to be handled by the administration
The ~ccor always adept at sde-steppng unhappy sua
tens be pinned down. He special session OF the
Assembly will be called if implying that the tax
boomerang fault of his
Fact is Lausche did at first hold out for his ton-me
tax sold bill of goods by the COP in 1853 and he
finally bought their axemle version and supported it to
the ht.
Meanwhile the Ia Democrats and 20 Republicans in the
House who refused to be stampeded quietly laughing up
their sleeves with polite "I-tod- -yousos
Unfortunately Ohoans stand to suffer from this fancy
byplay The highway programfinanced by half billion
dollar bond issue predcated from the axene
tax-is in serious jeopardy.
Democrats make lot of hay with sensible tax pro-
gram that will exact fair shareno more no less-from
the Trucking industry. This is one fasco the COP can
just shrug off
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j
COUNCIL ADOPTS
ZoNING CHANGE
Council approved for its third
reading and unanimously adopted
Ordinance ass to amend the Zorl-
ing code and zoning plan.
Lots Is to 20 in Block 3 of
Samuel GilPs addition and that
part of vacated Hayes-av abutting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
BUCKEYE BOULEVARD
GETS FURTHER STUDY

A modified annexation plan for
Buckeye Blvd, already approved
by county commissioners, is due
to get further study from Councils
annexation committee.
President Lee Bracken Tuesday
night ordered the committee, head
ed by Councilwoman Carlista Sny-
der, to confer with John B. Morton,
attorney representing the petition
ers, with possibility of Council
as a whole taking action at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Morton pointed out that
some of the businessmen concern
ed are anxious Tor approval as a
number of applications for natural
gas are pending.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
A. New Era...

Management and workers alike to be congratulated
upon reaching agreement threeyear work contract
at Standard Products Co.
Many provisions of the pact undreamed-of few
years by the most optimistic leaders of the labor
movement.
Yes the worker and the company have come long way
together Both have learned that neither wins strike
that the real victories gained peacably the
ference table.
The entire community has gained in this peaceful renewal
of Standards contract with Local 497 UAWCIO Congrau
'ations all around to the negotators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

ambulance crash, and deputy
sheriff Mike Hetrick aided in di-
recting traffic while sheriff Merlan
Budd was on duty at the scene of
the original accident.
Officials point out that drivers
who fail to yield the right of way
to an emergency vehicle are liable
to stiff fines.
Pull to the side of the road and
stay there when you hear a siren
or see flashing red light" they
advised.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
TRUCKS CITED
FOR ALLEY USE

Councilwoman CarliSta Snyder
told fellow officials that she has
received complaints of h he avy
trucks using residential alleys, en-
dangering lives of playing children.
Solicitor WILDER pointed out that
existing city ordinances adequately
cover the situation and Mayor
Jeremy was instructed to order en-
forcement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Elliott Leaves

Ottawa Countians have noted with regret the departure
next Monday of Major John Spec) Elliott superntend
ent of Camp Perry.
"Speck had his work cut out for him when he to
Port Clinton six years ago to fill the shoes of extremely
popular Col. H. H. (Sandy) Kerr
And happily "Speck" lived up to all expectations quickly
earning the respect and admiration of all with whom he
in contact in his assignment.
Major Elliott leaves fine record of 80 years with the
adjutant generals department behind him. and with him
go the welwshes of host of friends in Ottawa County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
NEW AUTO INSURANCE
RATING BENEFITS MANY

H. v. Frederick, local insurance
representative, today announced
the inauguration Of a novel rating
plan for automobile risks. Improv-
ed classification methods which
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
FURTHER ANNEXATION
STUDY IS TABLED

A move by Councilman George
Schade for further committee
study of the city's annexation
problems was lost for want of a
second after a brisk Commute
discussion.
A move to table the issue by
Councilman Jack Mizener, second
ed by Councilman Andy Kastro,
was approved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

will mean lower auto insurance
premiums for the young people.
Writers of automobile insurance,
plagued by high accident ratios
everywhere, and concerned by the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

resultant high rates they must
charge, are expected to watch this
latest step with considerable in
terest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

the lots were zoned industrial in |
stead of residential.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
A Great MAGAZINE

Our compliments to the National Geographic mag
azne for outstanding effort in obtaining material for
a Montana article.
The famed Geographic plans to publish an article
of perhaps "a pages Glacier National Park likely
next June July.
First to arrive was Kathleen Revis, photographer
early last july and then early in August George W.
Long, assistant editor, came to the park along
with Mrs Long and their two daughters. His purpose
is to gather information for the story.
Miss Revis here for two months has been hiking
trails all Glacier getting pictures of vacationers
enjoying the park and its scenery. Long, here for
month and leaving this weekend, has been equally
digent that his story will be firsthand account
of the park and its attractions.
We don't know of another Montana story in ma
tonal magazine that will reflect as much work in the
field will the National Geographic article Gla-
cier.
This is in contrast to another situation this sum-
mer. We know of well known national magazine that
contacted office in Helena who in turn sent out let
tiers asking for pictures The magazine was going to
travel story Montana. They came close to this
state as their post office.
The National Geographic having two staff mem
bers in Glacier for good part of the deserves
the thanks of Montana We know of other publica-
ton that has shown as much effort in preparing a
Montana article. One cannot buy this fine type
of publicity. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
OTHER EDITORS SAY -
HiQhwQus to WQterton

The following editorial boosting the Akamina high
way route for Glacier and Waterton Lakes National
Parks printed in the Lethbridge Herald and re-
printed last Sunday in the Great Falls Tribune
One day last week registration of American tourists
coming into the Waterton Lakes National Park sum-
mer resort broke all records.
Now that the Cardston-W aterton highway link is
being hardsurfaced with very good expectations that
the job will be completed in 1856, South Alberta
Chamber of Commerce might well turn their atten-
ton towards getting another cross-border highway
leading into the park.
There's lot of talk about continuing the highway
along Cameron creek Akamina pass and down
to join with highway which the U. S. Federal au-
thorties have suggested running north to the border
along the west side of Glacier National Park in Mon
tana
We have in fact been talking about such high
way for 80 years-but who is going to build it, and
could B. C. cooperation in getting right
ofway through the southeastern of that prov
ince? There may be alternate highway which
might be built giving another connection with the
Flathead country across the Great Divide in Mon
tana We should look into all the possibilities because
tourists like to make the round trp-they do not like
to 60 back the road by which they arrived
Waterton is entering into its period of greatest
pansion as tourist resort. But we need one more
highway artery, preferably from the southwest from
the Kalispel and Flathead country which seem
to be a crossroads for American tourists. Such q
highway would be fine project for the combined
Chambers of Commerce in South Alberta
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
For Neu Homes

Saturdays Lethbridge Herald tells of worthwhile
veterans project in the Canadian city.
The Veterans administration there sponsors a
in home building that will start again in Oct
ober for the men and their wives.
Examples are presented in the Herald story of a
coal miner, immigration officer Canadian Pacific
trainman and m0rtican building their own homes I'M
der the Canadian Veterans Land Act legislation.
Our point is that in Canada, veterans are helped
technically well financially in home building In
the United States there are booklets to aid veterans
such projects, but have not across classes
Largest of the four homes described in the Leth-
bridge story is being built on evenings and weekends
by Derek Martin, mortcian. His three bedroom home
is valued at nearly $12,5OO BY building the home him.
self The Lethbridge Herald says that Martin is saw
ing $1,000.
Lethbridge is of similar size to Missoula and just
$50 miles from u.s. There is block after block of
homes in the southern Alberta city on the prairie.
We checked construction costs our last trip and
recall that materials are somewhat higher and labor
costs somewhat less.
Our thought is that the Canadian and American
legislation to aid veterans wanting to own their
homes has many more sinilarities than differences
It was interesting, however, to read that Canada
has provision that advances up to 900 interesree
money for veterans to use working capital while
gage repayable by the vets 25year period This
is temporary interesfree loan during the construc
ton period.
Columbia Falls is not quite tenth the size Of
Lethbridge. At the same time there are number Of
men here presently building part all of their OWL
homes. few local sessions home planning anC
building would be good idea. To be kept In mind i
that doesn't become good carpenter in LOO easy
lessons. That's not the purpose. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Labor DQu Driuers

In the Flathead considering the miles being driv-
en- the 1855 traffic deaths indicate that effort
is being made to stay alive while driving.
The to date is three fatalities. Coroner Sol
Catrons records show: Albert w. Timlick Kalispel
died from traffic injuries just east of Kalispe Feb
4, 1855; James A. Dewar Whitefsh, was fatality
April % after hitting the Saltwater bridge and Reg
inald Desautel about 8, killed May % when run
over by dozer between Radnor and Stryker on
highway construction project.
Montana has had 1876 traffic deaths far this year
compared to 1873 for the same period of 1854.
Just east of near Browning there have been four
traffic deaths including two teen-agers in the past 10
days. The Libby area has chalked up five auto
deaths in month including former West Glacier res
ident.
We should not be luled by comparatively good
showing The 1854 was 2O8 days without single
traffic DEATH and then followed the worst five months