davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
REPAIRS and SERVICES

PORCH ENCLOSURES.
ialousieS, kitchen remodeling: by
specialists; ali work fully guar.
free estimates: 80 months to pay.
Spring. JU. 5000 day OF night.
general repairs. paint
ing. papering. Free estimates. Easy
terms. Me. S-1477; AP. 7-4696.
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS-Now
is the time TO repair your home;
add q room or build that clubrm,
unusual ideas. free estimates E-Z
terms. OV. 3-03l9. ga
partitions, gen. altera-
tons. Terms. LAWRENCE HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO., Ii. $500.
ADDITIONS, remodeling. brick.
cement. carpentry, ana construc-
ton: terms FEE 1923. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
DO NOT TELEPHONE
ATTENTION. GIRLS

ATTENTION, GIRLS
Under 81, to assist manager for
well-known arm; free TO travel
Texas, Calf. and return; chaper-
oned group; average earnings SIS
weekly: new cars furnished, no ex-
per. necessary. See Mr.. BRADY,
Cairo Hotel . am. to 5 pm. 20
Part Time, $35 Wk. Up
Work early eve hours with westmor-
land, OPENINGS in D; c.. Nd, Va;
UN. 4-7097. rs
PART-TIME WORK
Ewes, 90 hrs. $50 wkly. earnings.
white onlv: call bet. 0 am. and 8
pm. for appointment. Wo. 6-4466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
NATIONAL

Third and r SITS. NE "a
TYPTsT CLERK. high school grad
uats, exper: not neg permanent
RRSMs isRiSihc sdRET2Y Co, sci
Southern BLDG. 18th and H SITS,
WAITRESS wanted. experienced.
day work. Sundays on. white 81
Pennsylvania ave. NV. VIENNA
RESTAURANT. -2b
noon LAM-KAR RESTAURANT,
corner 4th and r. I. Sve. ne.
white, experienced.
under 35; day and night shifts.
CULMORE RESTAURANT, sos
Leesburg pike, Falls Church. Apply
in oeFeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
SECRETARY

Nationally known frm desires at
single, age under 30. Must have
initiative and be able assume re-
sponsihilfty, shorthand Minimum
100 tying fast. Good starting
salary Excellent WORKING condi-
tions. NE S-6063. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

WOMAN with knowledge Of book
keeping and some typing. for In
teresting position in branch Of
fice Of national organization.
cation, holidays. Apply in per-
son, RIM. 961 Warner Bldg" 18th
YOUNG o. W WOMAN - 1899. Single
Full or part time teves) TO teach
ballroom dancing. No exper, nee
Complete training given free. Excel
earnings. Apply In person. VICTOR
STUDIOS, 1880 Conn. ave. nv.
PART.TIArE COMPETENT sECY.--
Services exchansed for apt. in One
private home. For details call RA.
LADY to help with tipping and
answering phone in pleasant cir
eulation branch once OF large
newspaper In Silver Spring. o.
fering b-day split week with ex-
cellent earnings. Please call the
New York Times. ~. 5-s446,
GIRL TO help with gh.w, aft. school,
. or 3 days weekly; so cents hr.,
faFfsfs Cof0RE MS ef III s 70 wait
on elderly lady part time, SIS vk.
AD 4-l603. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

White. so words per min. Routine
typina TO- start, with opportunity to
learn dictaphone Transcription
Permanent position: 5-day, 4O-hour
Employe cafeteria. Apply In per
son between o an. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ATTRACTIVE POSITION

"a AnhS AAN6 ESoAAAN
For an intelligent woman with
pleasing personality and good APP
peafance. Prefer one with expert
ence in teaching: club or church
work, age "a. TO 30. Full training
given. Excellent opportunity for
advancement, Social security. group
Insurance. liberal retirement based
on profit sharing. For interview.
write fully. giving phone number,
age. education and experience. Box
ALTO, Star. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
SECRETARY

Young. woman. Bliss yrs. Of age,
who e . GOOD typist and 10 capable
able Deed Job is In eur eirculation
dept and offers . variety Of duties.
6-dAy, 4Q-hr. week: permanent.
ABBY Personnel Room 602. Open
weekdays 3 30-5 and Sat a-12.
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
I10I Pc Ave- n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FILE CABINETS

iii OAD1VE .
' 4pRAw tEaRsN sTEEL Eff 4TER s. si III
4-DRAWER FiREPROoF SAFE
i tIlES; S iiS; 22ooD1RsAWER WOOD
FOR DESK PEDESTALSl. N
FRANK d SON Ala THIRD ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
once work. some tipping
necessary. Permanent position.
CREEL BROTHERS. INC, 1911
14th st. NV. --2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FILE CABINETS

TER SIZE; $40 up. :
STEEL FILE CABINETS: $3.50 UP
% Sr 51DRAWER WOOD FILE cABI
$50 sTEfL AND WOOD FILE. AIS,
LARGE STOCK CARD FILE
PRICED At SAVINGS UP TO 75oZ,
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO
500 NEW YORK AVE. NV
FIREPLACE EoPT.. gas and cleo
STOVE, I0ii 9TH NV. IA s-s9s a!
FOAM RUBBER, iSx20 cushions
SEQ ca. 24x72x21a pads. $3.50
60, FALLS CHURCH SALES, JE
.-ge22, -29
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
CUSHIONS, JUMBO MATTRESSES
oilliland. 2l45 = NV, Elk. 3-6633
FUR COAT, gray kidskin. fui
length. size 1916; good Condition
reasonable. co. 5-3335 after .. m
FUR COAT. black Pension lamb. ful
length: small size ~: excel cond.
Fur Shoe eoGH ST. 8 Sd saIi sSb M, 2 nsw
SIZE - worth $3.50 sell sos, ~
FURNISHINGS Of Mclean, Va.
estate, Whitehall, for sale Com,
between j. am. and ) pm. thi,
week or call Elmwood 6-4S56 fol
appt. Directions: out Old Dominion
Or; or Chain Bridge I'd. to stoI
light in Mclean. continue OF
Chain Bridge I'd. toward Tysons
Corner about "a mi. Just past Ten.
DySOn ave nm left tn larpa vph{f,
house, tree bordered driveway. -2i
- Leaving city. mus
sell Immediately complete new fur.
niture In large efficiency apt, in
Guiding 21-inch RCA console TV
linens dishes. etc. no, 2-7o39.
FURNITURE. must sell at once
Jr din. rm. set In bleached mahog
i maple dble, bed with coil spring
mattress and pillows. JU. 1854
oO@ Ethan Allen ave" TakOma Psrk
UNCLAIMED = sof,
bed and matching chair. sos: occ
chair S. love seat, $50; inner.
spring mattress. $40: dining set
$50; coil spring, So: marble tor
chest, S25; HOLLYWOOD bed. 500
studio couch. $50; beds, So, drop.
leaf table. SIS: desk. So: kitchen
set, S22. chest. IS. We also do re.
upholStering refinishinR. cabinet
work, furniture repairing. slip GOV.
ers, .draperies, cornices. No Job toe
small or too large. Easy terms
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS. 244t
18th ST. NV. CO 5-5l16. "a
FURNITURE, bedIm;: kit: and liv
CAL Tuesday after 3 pm, TE. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE SALE
Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm.. din. rm.. liv.
rm. and bedding. Modern, French
Provincial and Early American in
etc Our low overhead enables us
to sell quality furniture at lowest
prices without exaggerated claims
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
sl6 18th st. NV. RE. 7-431O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MATTRESSES

Rxper.: many positions available:
ABBY WAsH1SSSdsiTSoN REsTAU-
RANT ASSN, zoos Eye at. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Apply personnel once. 18th and K
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS EURNIsHEo-k.W.

SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD and
kindlins delivered anywhere, Ii.
AAnR 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

FURN.- Kroehler sofa. $50; dinette,
blond d. tbie,.' 4 chrs. Stb; Holly.
wd. bed, .S25: chest -desk, $40: rugs,
So; tbles.. CHRIS" SIS up; ov.
FURN.-e-bedrm. sets, 1 complete
form alton, caIf RIA, 3-b4So. ga
chrome dinstte set tables, fire.
place set, beds, dressers. 1909 La
mont NV, DU. 7-b460. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ELLIoTT-FIsHER

Interesting and diversifled duties In
pleasant surroundings Good salary
and many employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Must b Experienced on aWnings and
canvas goods; steady work. good
pay ana Uorktng conditions. Apply
N person. 2304 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

BRICKLAYING - Alterations. fire.
places walls all types masonry.
FAGNANI. 10 2-1s94, II. 9-6093.
CABINET, STORE FIXTURES. parti-
tions made reaS Ref. Can be
financed. LA. 6-lT33 anytime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
OFFICE FURN.

OIL BURNER. with tanks. and Zig
gle Simplex steam boiler In good
condition. Also several machine
chine and drill presses. II. C.
CRAGG MFG. CO., 228 x st. -s.W
ORGANS - Year-end clearance of
demonstration and rental Spinet
electronic ORGANS at great savings.
KITS. 1880 q st. NV. RE z
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

Election of 16 board members
will feature the annual meeting
of the Jewish Community Center
at 8 pm. next Tuesday at the cen
ter, 1910 E. Comeback Road. Re-
ports on progress and plans for
activities for all age groups will
be given.
Board members nominated for
reelection include Maurice D.
Brown, H. M. Dreiseszun, Sam
Fineberg, M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
Martin HorwitZ, Sol Jaffe, Sam
Langerman, Ruth Marks, Sidney
Pickelner, Nat Silverman, and Nat
Rheingold.
NOMINATED as new members
of the board are David Brown,
Morris Coleman, Irving Cantor,
Gertrude Drey, Al Freilich, Maur-
ice Greenberg, Louis Kanne, Ber-
nard Morris, DR.. Mel Pollack,
Chester Stoloff, Elliott Tempkin,
Howard Tocker, and Bernard
Young.
Additional nominations to fill the
vacant seats on the board will be
accepted at the meeting. Any adj
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
CapitaI News
Ike, Eden Set
Israel Talks
For Monday

WASHINGTON (JTA) The
worlds attention, focused by the
march of ominous events on the
tense Middle East, will be riveted
on the talks to be held by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden which
open here Monday.
The decisions they take-and it
has already been made known that
a major portion of their delibera-
tions will be concerned with the
smoldering Israel-Arab dispute
may well hold the key to the top
question of the day, whether there
will be war or peace in one of the
worlds most sensitive areas.
THE INCURSION of Soviet in
fluence, with the consequent in
creases of tension between Israel
and her Arab neighbors, the "scan-
dal" in England over the shipment
of surplus war materiel to the Mid
east, and the absence of coordin-
ated policy have combined to face
Western policy makers with one
of their toughest situations have
faced since the breakup of the
"Grand Alliance" following World
War III.
For Israel, the current situation
is thought by many to be the most
crucial since its founding. Her un-
friendly neighbors, newly armed
and increasingly belligerent, have
taken the stage as objects of
spirited bidding by worlds major
power blocS.
FACED WITH the tremendous
task of forging a viable economy
while maintaining her vigilance in
a hostile area, the Jewish State
must now take added measures to
meet a more potent threat.
Against this background of i'm
pending crisis, the presidents OF
II major American Jewish organi-
cations called for a United States
security treaty to safeguard Arab
Israel peace and for the sale of
arms to Israel to balance the flow
of Communist munitions to Egypt.
THE CONFERENCE went on re-
cord as opposing any plan for
peace in the Middle East which
would involve the territorial dis
memberment of Israel, holding
that it would have the same catas-
trophic implications as the sacri-
flee of Czechoslovakia to Hitler.
The conference also called upon
the State Department to inform
Arab diplomats in this country that
anti-Jewish propaganda aimed at
setting American against Ameri-
can would not be tolerated. 1t pro-
tested against Arab boycott opera
tions and the denial of visas to
American Jews by certain Arab
League states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

A 2O-member cast has been an
nounced for the B'nai Birth Play
ers' production of "The Gottke
Came" a two-act comedy to- be
presented March 10 and II at Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
The cast, under the direction of
Eve Hurevitz, includes:
DR.. Mel Pollack, Harriet Port
noy, Maisie Adler, Esther Beller,
Lew Mover, Shirley Cooper, Evelyn
Kaufman, Gale Vance, Judy Dorsh-
kind, Fay Isaacs, Leonard Pach-
man, Arthur Kaufman, Charles
Cooper, Sol Isaacs, Bill Freeman,
Murray Fruchman, Sheila Gayler,
Chet Stoloff, Rose Peltz, and Elsie
Halperin.
Other company members are
Muriel Pollett, musical director;
Norma Barer, choreography dir
ector. Barry Griscomb and Rita
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Nursing Home Support
Winter Residents Contribute $4,000 To Purchase
Site For KiveI Project For Aged, Infirm

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nobel,
Phoenix winter residents from
Pittsburgh, have donated $50, 900 to
purchase a site for the Phoenix
Jewish Community Kivel Nursing
Home for the aged and infirm.
The Nobels, who reside at 1929
N. Laurel Ave-, offered $4,000 for
the building of a nursing home
here several years ago but the
gift was deferred because the COM
munity was unprepared to raise
the balance of the necessary funds.
They renewed their offer after
nursing home plans were renewed
on the basis of funds from the
will of the late Hyman Kivel and
other contributions.
Albert B. Spector, chairman of
the homes board of directors, as
serted, "This community is in
deed grateful to Abraham and Re-
gina Nobel. Not only have they
made it possible for us to build
a better nursing home because of
their contribution, but also they
have provided an example of gen.
erosity to the whole community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

THE CAMPAIGN is especially
urgent this year because of the
tense Middle East situation, with
frequent Israeli Arab border
clashes providing a constant and
serious threat of war.
In Israel, young men needed for
production must serve in the armed
forces, compelling Israel to import
food and other consumer goods.
The resulting poor trade balance
has again placed Israeli families
on an austerity program of great
severity.
In spite of this, Israel is pre-
pared to accept 10000 immigrants
in 1856 from North Africa, and to
this humanitarian effort will go the
proceeds Of the special United
Jewish Appeal fund.
WITHDRAWAL of French troops
and the resulting terrorism in out
lying Morocco communities has
forced more than $1,000 North
African Jews to register for immi-
grafton to Israel. Already many
lives have been lost, and reports
of brutality have begun to reach
Jewish overseas agencies.
Nat G.. Silverman, Phoenix Jew
ish Community Council president,
pointed out that locally, our serv-
ices are suffering with a deficit of
more than $4,000 for 1855. 1t is
no longer possible to support our
social agencies on previous levels.
"Since 1949 the community has
increased from 1900 families to
2,100 families and is still growing.
During the period costs and serv-
ices have mounted but campaign
receipts have decreased. We must
give more generously than ever
before to save and build lives, at
home and abroad"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING
Cen+er Members
To Elect Board

ult center member in good stand
ing is eligible for election to the
board and entitled to vote.
Presentation of the Marvin Field
Memorial Award for good sports
manship will be made for the first
time at the meeting, it was an
nounced by Herman Miller, pro-
gram chairman. Athletic commit
tee chairman Joseph .Weinstein will
make the presentation.
THE PROGRAM will also in
clude performances by the Center
Hadassah Choral Group, directed
by Lidabelle Guberman; center
dance classes, directed by Wanda
Reeves; and the center drama
group, under the direction of Mar
cia Lampe.
Reports of progress and plans
for Center activities will be made
by Brown; Ruth Marks, vice-presi-
dent; Michael Haskes, youth acti-
vities chairman; Hirsh Kaplan,
executive director, and Reuben
Bennett, director of activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Two Projects
In Israel Get
Bequesfs

Two HadaSSah-Supported projects
in Israel, the Jewish National Fund
and Youth Aliyah, will receive $10,-
900 each from the will of Mrs.
Regina Faerber Foster, who died
here last spring.
Mrs. Foster bequeathed from her
$4,000 estate $4,000 each to the
Children's Colony at Randolph, City
of Hope, Ladies Bikkur Cholim, and
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis plus $4,000 to sis
ter, Anna Faerber of Phoenix.
These bequests were settled and
other expenses paid to determine
the residue, which the Jewish Ma
tional Fund and Youth Aliyah are
to divide by terms of the will.
Mrs. Foster, longtime member
of Hadassah here, named Ivar
Hodesh as administrator of the will
and the Jewish Social Service Sc
lected Samuel Langerman to exc
cute legal details.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
B'nai Birth Women
Slate Feb. 2 Luncheon

B'nai Birth Women will hold a
presidents birthday luncheon at l
pm. Feb. 9 in Carnation Com
pany's Hostess Room, 4140 N. Gen.
trail Ave.
Mrs. A. M. KeSsler, first vice
president, is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. Dor
othy Sacks, AM 5-8507, or Mrs.
Ricky Kossack, AM 5-7049. Gard
and NAH jongg games will be held.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
HARP0 MARX, UAN|ST TO HEAD 1856
KICKOFF BANQUET FOR FUND AmPAIGN
NEWS OFFERS
4 FREE ISSUES

This issue of the Phoenix jew
ish News and the next three are
being distributed to all men,
bers of the Phoenix Jewish
community free of charge.
The aim is to provide the full
est possible coverage- of the pro-
gress and requirements of the
current all-out United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign.
The News also provides in
formative articles ON the acti-
vities of your Phoenix friends
and neighbors. We hope you will
welcome its addition to your
household.
You may fill in the coupon
at the bottom of this page and
subscribe at the special rate
of So per year if you act be-
fore March 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
WELFARE FUNDS
SPLIT DESCRIBED

Here is how your 1855 United
Jewish Welfare Fund dollar was
spent, figures released by 1856
campaign chairman Harold III.
Alpert:
40 cents for local services,
which include Jewish Community
Council, Jewish Community Cen
ter, Jewish Social Service, jew
ish Refugee Resettlement, and
Jewish Community Relations
Committee.
1875 cents for United Jewish
Appeal.
81 cents for national and over
seas agencies.
4.3 cents for campaign costs.
"Let us redOuble our efforts
this year to guarantee the con-
tinuance of these vital pro-
grams," Alpert urged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
FWar Peril Strikes Urgent Note
On Eve Of Drive Opening

directors determined
vay plus special goal
African emergency enlisted
celebrities Harpo Marx giant community
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Cord Party SIoted
By Bikkur ChoIim

= The Phoenix Bikkur Cholim will
hold its annual card party at
pm. Feb. II at Congregation Ayn
Yaacov, 333 E. Portland, with pro-
ceeds going to help the sick and
needy.
Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Peggy
Goldin and Mrs. Selma Siperstein.
Assisting hospitality chairman Mrs.
Mollie Stein are Mrs. Sam Olsher,
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitz, Mrs. Alb
raham Nobel, Mrs. julius Morri-
son, and Mrs. Benjamin Beiser.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Volunteers
Dinner Set

DR.. Ralph j. Kaplan, Los Angeles
Times columnist, will address a
Feb. dinner party at the Silver
Spur for more than $50 volunteer
workers of the Mems Community
Division of the 1856 United Jewish
Welfare Fund drive.
The dinner was announced by
Joseph Burdman, division chair
man.
A similar party at which Henry
Greenspun, stormy publisher of the
Las Vegas, New, Sun was featured
speaker was held Monday for the
Mems Advanced Gifts Division at
Hotel Westward Ho.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27


The 1856 campaigns kickoff din
ner, announced by Chairman Har-
old H. Alpert, will start at pm.
in Hotel Westward Hos Thunder
bird Room.
HARPO, WHO never had a word
to say in dozens of Hollywood film
productions as silent partner in a
history-making comedy brother
trio, is expected to turn eloquent
Sunday.
He will be joined on the program
by vocalist Lucille Smith and DR..
Ralph Kaplan, hard hitting colum-
mist for the Los Angeles Times.
Harpo will appear with his $12,-
900 harp which is unique in that
once he tunes it for himself, nc
other harpiSt can get music out OF
it. Under contract to NBC, where
he does six telecaStS a year, HarpC
plays such important shows as the
Comedy Hour and various "spec-
taculars." He devotes much of his
time to social work and his golfine
pastime.
KAPLAN, a resident of Israel fol
25 years, makes regular radio ap-
pearanceS and has spoken through.
out the United States before Town
Hall audiences, universities, and So
cial and service clubs. He is a
former foreign correspondent anc
educator.
Miss Smith appeared for four
weeks with the Marx brothers al
the Desert Inn in Las Vegas ir
1854. She appeared in the Martin
and Lewis movie Living 1t Up" and
is presently filming "Vagabond
King" at Paramount.
The community dinner opens the
18th annual drive in Phoenix. Bene-
fitting from the campaign are 81
local. national, and overseas
agencies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Nozi Victims Fund
Okoyed In Austria

VIENNA (JTA) - The Austrian
parliament has adopted a measure
establishing $22,000,000 fund for
restitution to Austrian victims of
political persecution now residing
abroad
The phrase political persecut-
ees" as used in the measure is the
Austrian technical term covering
persons who suffered persecution
between 1888 and 1945 on racial or
religious grounds Or for holding
anti-Fascist political views.
All parties but the pro-Nazi
League of Independents supported
the bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
ERSATZF FOLKM
DEMAND TOO

Can you dance, sing, act, or
look like a human being?
If you meet any of these quail
ficatiOns, the Beth Ell Mems
Club would like to have you
try out for its annual variety
show at an $3.50 pm. casting
call Feb. 2 at the Beth Ell
Auditorium.
If you don't meet these high
standards, don't give up hope.
Anyone who can hold a paint
brush or drive a nail has a role
as stagehand awaiting him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Phoenix DELEGATES

Community delegates who re-
Gently attended regional meet
ing of the Council Of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds in Los
Angeles were Nat G.. Silverman,
Harold H. Alpert, Maurice D.
Brown, Rabbi A. L. Krohn, and
Ethel Zachary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
B'nai Birth Players Name
Cast For arce Production

Ref, stage managers; Molly Smy-
the, lighting; Yetta Leibovitz,
wardrobe mistress: Joe Boussard,
pianist, and LaVurne Marcus, pub
licity chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Methodist Get
$4,000 From
Republic Fund

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Meth
odist Board of Social and
Economic Relations has accept
ed a $4,000 grant from the
Fund for the Republic to "fi-
nance studies on the challenge
of communism to Christianity
and on social thought and ac-
ton in the Methodist Church. T"
Acceptance of the gift high
lighted the boards meeting
here January 1926.
The board unanimously
adopted a new statement re-
garding race, which will be
tossed into the pile of memoir
ials that will be presented to
the denominations 1856 Cen
eral Conference, which meets
in Minneapolis, April 25-May.9
Il is hoped that the state
ment will become the church's
new resolution on race replace
ing the present Par. 2O27 in
the Discipline.
The President Of the United
States serves as Honorary Pres
ident of the Boy Scouts OF
America during his term Of Of
fee.