davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

and Stuart, graduated from Phoenix
Union High School with honors. At
the University of Arizona he was
editor of the campus newspaper,
Arizona Wildcat, and was graduated
from the law school.
HE HELPED speed return of Ari-
zona servicemen home for Christ
mas in 1945, served on the board
of the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children and Adults for 20 years
and was appointed a member OF
the national advisory council on vo-
cational rehabilitation by the De-
partment of Health, Education, and
Welfare.
He is treasurer of the Better
Government Association, board vis-
itor to the county juvenile deten-
ton home, on the board of the
county Better Business Bureau
member of the Phoenix Executive
Club, Phoenix Press Club, Arizona
Club, and ABC Club.
HE is A past-president of the
B'nai Birth Lodge, H e brew
Mems Club, and chairman of the
Shrine of the Ages drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Agencies Build
Housing In Israel

A total of $4,000, 900 is being
spent by the United Israel Appeal
agencies through next summer on
emergency housing requirements
for recently arrived immigrants in
Israel, the UJA disclosed in New
York.
The government of Israel had
been taking full financial response
bility for permanent housing, but
the political crisis in the Middle
East has forced the government to
focus the major portion of its en-
ergies and resources on defense
needs.
The Jewish Agency, therefore,
which derives the largest single
share of its funds through the Unit
ed Israel Appeal. major beneficiary
of the nationwide United Jewish
Appeal campaign, is assuming in
creasing responsibility for the
housing needs of newcomers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
AID CLUB CHOICE
Eli Gorodezk XIV
Is'Mun OfYeur'
photo by Richard Dietrich.

the Year.
Westward
Caorodezky Gorodeszly
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Nine more candidates nave Deen
announced for the title of Queen
Esther at the 18th annual Purim
Ball March 3 at Hotel Westward
Ho.
The new list includes Arlene
Lehman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lehman, representing the
Chicago Club of Duncan. plus the
following from the Phoenix area,
listed with their sponsors:
GAIL KOLB, daughter of Mrs.
Rose Kalb, 1920 E. Heatherbrae,
Center Adults; Elayne Chiate,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Chi
ate, 1925 w. Coronado Rd., Golden
Age; Sarilyn Stein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stein, BIS w. Mar
shall, Pioneer Women; Loretta
Clausman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Clausman, 5543 N.
Tenth Ave-, Ladies Bikur Cholim.
Miriam Unger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Unger, 2710 N.
22nd Dr.; Denver Asthmatic Hos
pital; Evelyn kaufman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman,
1416 w. Clarendon, Center Youth;
Jean Kadish, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kadish, 3425 N. 23rd
Dr., Hillel, and Pearl Mirotznik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Mirotznik, 1922 N. Fifth St., Poale
Zion.
BETH Ell Congregations Educa-
ton Committee, sponsor of the ball
and contest, made one correction
from the list of IL in the last Phoe-
nix Jewish News issue. Gale Sill
yer, sponsored by the Jewish Free
Loan Association, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Silver,
2542 N. Tenth st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
WELFARE FUNDS CONTRIBUTIONS
CONTINUE TO 0UTDISTANCE 1855
Pledges Hold
30 PerC
Higher Pace

The 1856 United Jewish Welfare
Fund increase of 80 per cent over
the similar campaign stage last
year is still maintained as the drive
goes into its secondary phases.
AS of Feb. 16, campaign head
quarters reported $44,818 for UJWF'
and $500 for the UJA Special
Fund. with most division reports
not yet received or incomplete.
The Mems Pace-Setter Division
held a dinner meeting at the Ari-
IONA Biltmore Hotel Monday. Com
plete results from this group of
larger givers will be issued in the
next progress report.
THE COMMUNITY Division, un-
der the chairmanShip of Joe Burd-
man, Ivan Raden, and Sam Fine
berg, reported Sunday 40 per cent
increase in giving at its kickoff
meeting. The dinner affair, at
which division workers received in
structions and made pledges, was
addressed by Ralph Kaplan, Los
Angeles Times columnist.
Captains in the Community Divi-
sion accepted the following quotas
for the organizations they repre-
sent:
Beth Ell Mems Club, $3.50; Beth
Israel Mems Club, $1,000; Phoenix
BrandeiS Zionist District, $5,400;
Farband Labor zionists, $3.50; B'nai
Birth, $4,000, and Workmen's Cir
Gle, $400
EACH ORGANIZATION also ac-
cepted an additional quota for the
Special Fund, and the Workmen' S
Circle and Labor Zionist groups
agreed to added responsibilities for
cleanup" work.
The Mems Advance Gifts Division
indicated rapid progress, with an
expectation of exceeding its cam
paign goal by the time of the next
report.
The Women's Neighborhood Divi-
sion kicked off its campaign Mon
day. Mrs. Seymour Seigel, division
chairman, aided by Rabbi A. A.
Krohn, Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, and
HirSh Kaplan, presented a program
prepared by Mrs. Sidney stein,
''Recipe for Successful .Solicita-
TONS"
UPCOMING events for the cam
paign'S final phase include a Cen
ter Adults campaign party, Youth
Division rally, and the glamor event
of the Women'S Pace-Setter group,
a March 20 tea at the Arizona Bilt-
more.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Committee Here
BuckS Arms PIun

A resolution urging the United
States to ship arms to Israel
adopted by conference of II ma
jor Jewish organizations at Wash
ington, DC, early this year, has
been endorsed by the Phoenix Com
munity Relations Committee.
Burton LewkowitZ, committee
chairman, reported unanimous ap-
proval in poll of committee men,
berS.
The resolution also proposes the
United States exercise it's influence
toward effectuating peace treaties
and non-aggression pacts among
Middle East nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Rabbi Leaves Post Here

held pulpits in Brooklyn, Beau
mont, Tex, and East st. Louis,
Ill.
DURING WORLD War II he
served as an army chaplain for
three years in the Pacific thea
ter of operations. He partici-
pated in several compaigns, in
cluding the invasion of Oldna-
wa. He accepted his South Bend
post upon his discharge as a
captain in 1916.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

committee members are Morris
Meckler, H. M. DreisesZun, Rob-
ert Schubert, and Louis Rubin.
Before succeeding Rabbi Ma
than A. Barack, seven years
ago, Rabbi Schectman served
as spiritual leader of Sinai Syn
agogue at South Bend, Ind.
Rabbi Schectman was born in
New York City and was gradu-
ated from the Orthodox Ye-
SILVA University there. He has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
RodioIogy Gron+

The Albert Einstein College of
Medicine has received a $150,O0O
grant for radiology research from
the Jacob ziskind Trust for Chari-
table Purposes, of Boston, it was
announced by DIR. Samuel Bell<in,
president of Yeshiva University.
The gift will be used to establish
the Jacob ziskind Radiology Re
search Unit at the college, the first
medical school under Jewish aus
pices established in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
NINE MORE WILL SEEK
QUEEN ESTHER CROWN
photo by Barry Smith)

All Phoenix Jewish organizations
are cooperating in the sale of
tickets. A one-week visit to the
Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. Colo,
will be given to the organization
selling most tickets. The Queen
Esther contest winner will receive
a three-day all-expense trip to the
Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, New.
Proceeds of the ball will go to the
Beth Ell Congregations religious
school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Haifa Plans Subway

HAIF'A (JTA)-The Haifa muni-
cipality has unanimously approved
a $3500,000 subway project which
would link downtown Haifa with
residential Mount Carmel. The con-
tractors are the French firm of
Compagnie Dunquerquoise d'Enter-
prises, which has agreed to COM
plete the job within 80 months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Budget Is Approved

NEW YORK (JTA)-A budget of
81 100000 for carrying on. the work
of the American and World Jewish
Congresses in 1856 was adopted
here at the concluding session of a
two-day joint meeting of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress national ex-
ecutive and administrative commit
tees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman,
spiritual leader of Beth FL Con-
gregation since September, 1949,
has announced his resignation.
His resignation became effec-
tive last week.
He said his temporary plans
are to enter another field of
endeavor."
SAM SCHURGIN has been
appointed to head a committee
to obtain new rabbi. other
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Norway Boat Seized

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Radio re-
ports received in Washington from
Cairo said a Norwegian ship had
been fired upon and seized by
Egyptian forces at GAIA coast. The
ship was reported bound for the
Israel port of Jaffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

For appearance sake :.
a full length 1885, Inch
door mirror with sturdy
wood moulding frame.
White or walnut finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Mr.. Wolcott said he thinks
such standby controls should be
provided by law only with q
declaration of war"
On the other hand. Senator
Capehart Of Indiana. senior Re-
publican on the Senate Banking
Committee. said II believe the
President is right in his proposal
IN credit standby credit controls. a"
He added that I'VE ought to
take a good look at it in the
committee"
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas. said the Senate
Banking Committee would be
delighted to consider any meas
ure to prevent initiation or de-
fiation." adding: The big objec-
tive of both parties is to stabilize
our economy"
In New York. a number of
officials of credit and consumer
goods firms said they see no
need for any standby controls.
Representative Taber of New
York. senior Republican on the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. said Il don't think we are
at the point where we want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

circumstances short of a wal
emergency.
In his economic message 10
Congress yesterday. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said it would be "desir-
able" and "a useful adjunct" to
other anti-inflationary measures
to provide authority for regulat-
ing terms for inStallment pur-
chase of appliances. autos and
other consumer items. He added
that present conditions do not
call for the use of such author
ity.'
Democratic House Leader Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, re-
calling G. o. P. opposition to a
similar request from Mr.. Tru-
man, said: ITS quite a reversal
in form and position"
Representative Wolcott. Re-
publican of Michigan. senior
member of the House Banking
Committee, described standby
controls as a sword of Da-
mocles" hanging over the head
Of industry.
my own questioning of Fed
eral Reserve and Treasury off,
Gals over the past year indicates
they don't feel new legislation is
needed" he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

60 as deep as that. I think the
banks as a rule are doing a good
job on this"
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, of the tax
writing House Ways and Means
Committee, called enactment of
controls now 'unwiSe" and ''un-
necessary from what we know
OF the economic situation"
Chairman Spence. Democrat
Of Kentucky. of the House Bank
ing Committee said he would
give a hearing to any proposal
the President might send to
Congress, but he continued:
Controls in any form are dis
tasteful to the American people.
l don't think they ought to be
imposed unless there is clear
and compelling reason.
"Of course, If the President
came up later on and said he
needed them. / think he could
get them if he wanted them at
that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

from Q social worker who said
the woman's estranged husband
had disappeared. He had Gus
tody Of the children until last
April, when the Welfare Depart
ment learned the man and the
three children were living in one
room. all sleeping in one bed. The
children rarely had enough to
eat at that time.
The Welfare Department
placed the children with their
mother. But the social worker
said this procedure failed to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Loses
Custody Of ;

A woman under q six to 10
months sentence for assault to-
day lost custody of her three
young children in Juvenile Court.
The young colored woman had
been sentenced to the jail term
when convicted Of beating up a
huckster. She had escaped pros
ecution on a charge Of slashing
a male acquaintance when the
man refused to press charges.
The three children. all under
l6, were turned over to the We'll
fare Department for two years
by. Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
Judge Cockrill heard testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

the children q proper home. "
They were found to be living
between houses" wandering
about at all hours.
The social worker said they
were being exposed to q "ques-
tionable" environment.
The mother told Judge Cock
rill she planend to mend her
ways after serving her jail term.
She said she had got in with
the wrong people" resulting in
her frequent troubles with the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Science has discovered a Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, in
flammation and soothes irritated
scalp. Named M. F. D., this Medi-
cine's safe yet powerful germicides
attack the infection itself. prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissue.
M. F. D. restores hair to health
with its medical detergent ingre-
dent, dissolveS germs and oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Stondby Curbs Opposed
By Key Republicans
By the Associated Pres.

President Esenhowers surprise proposal for restoration
standby Government controls credit
siton from Congress members of his party today.
Some key Republicans recalled Congress refused to give
former President Truman controls voiced
belief that would also refuse them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
New Medicine for Dandruff (M.F.D.)
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
Restores Hair to Health

plugging up hair follicles, leaves
scalp clean, refreshed. M. F. D.
stimulates blood flow to nourish
hair roots, helping to keep hair
healthy and attractive. This Medi-
cine helps prevent infectious
germs, often cause of pimples
or skin blemishes, from spread
ing to face, neck, chest or back.
Only SIPS fully guaranteed,
at drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
:. :.
save 331s% on a
7S-piece service for II
....,..,, eli. i. 500 2o,9s

Includes II each dinner plates, solod plotes fruits
soups, cups and soucers; 2veoetobie dishes; eoch
plotter. sugar and ereomer. A. Tohiti, block and
pink flowers on groy. 3. Pink Candy, flowers ond
pink stripes on white. c. Cookies, pink flowers and
cookies on white
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
ALL sEAsHoRE HIGHWAY WILL BE BUILT.

nothing happens to upset the present trend for travel
and tourist spending within the next few years. conf
IDENTIFY believe that through the united efforts of people,
alseashore highway linking the points of interest
ocean front can be built.
We also believe it will be the most travelled road in
North Carolina and the most highly profitable one in the
for those who live beside it. and wish to share in the
fortunes that will be spent by millions who will eagerly
choose this road for recreation for seashore enjoyment and
for north and south travel.
Let any person who has followed the tourist develop
ent in this wonderful Walter Raleigh Coasland sit down
and calmly apprase the possibilities of such road having
as does the tourist appeal that from the
fine climate the sky and the and obtains in our part OF
the country the year around.
The fact that group people seriously consider
the development of Is million dollar resort single five
miles of Cardinals 'front.' is trie pointing to
the possibilities that happen 300 miles of waterfront
We hope the Coroa development succeed it cannot
hurt any of
OF course the drawback for many of us, when those
great things in future shall have to pass of
will be too old to enjoy and those who remain must of ne
cessy be obliged work for living in order to live and to
enjoy living this coasand The day coming when every
thing desired will demand work first We will find fewer
and fewer things free time goes
The All-Seashore Highway proposed, will soon be a
necessity We should all unite and work for its early
petion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
ELECTION SATURDAY FOR BETTER SCHOOLS.

This week. tomorrow, Saturday, some 633 people of
precincts in Dare County will have the privilege of
voting for improved school to their children Save
for those who obliged to be away, who doesn't
vote will have any right to complain either way about the
outcome of this election.
The proposed school Roanoke Island will be of great
help the children of the area and of greatest help
to the smaller communities which have good and
adequate schools It's greatest value and Importance will be
to the children of the smaller communities.
high school for these students is worth lot
of consideration Those of who look back many
years of life in this coasand readily that for most of
people, the high school is the most important school
they will know is therefore important that the high
school be as good and efficient possible.
is far many of people will ever get in school,
of young people been able to attend
college 1t is duty to them to give them all and
the best we can, right here at home.
Those who fortunately able to go to college will
find their way much easier and their in life greatly
furhered they have the benefit of good high school prep
aration here at home
We can think of nothing that will cost little in
comparison with value gained this proposed school for
the Manteo district
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
NEAPoLlTAN CUPcAKEs
(Quiek.Mix Method }

IN cups sifted enriched self.risine
flour
LIZ cups sugar
" cup hydrogenated shortening
! cup milk
4 egg whites
8 tablespoons sifted eoeoa
u teaspoon vanilla extract
u teaspoon peppermint extract
or 6 drops red food coloring
X teaspoon vanilla extract
" teaspoon almond extract
Sift together flour and sugar.
Add shortening and 2I3 cup
milk. Mix to blend. Beat 2
minutes at medium speed on
electric mixer or 800 strokes by
hand. Add remaining milk and
egg whites. Mix to blend. Beat
2 minutes or 800 strokes longer.
Divide batter into 3 equal por-
tons. Into first part, fold cocoa
and the Va teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract. Into second part, blend
peppermint extract and red food
coloring. Int third part, blend
the u teaspoon vanilla and al
mond extracts. Spoon one table,
spoon of each batter into each
paper-lined cupcake pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350'F.) IS,
to 80 minutes. Makes about \
dozen cupcakes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS
(Southnort Pilotl


Every time we make a trip to
the mountains of Western North
Carolina we find ourself wishing
that every citizen of our country
could be there. We think that the
people of the mountain regions
have had to work harder against
greater odds for the good things
they have, and these efforts are
reflected in their progress and
prosperity.
We think that their people
could make living down here,
but we doubt that many of our
own farmers could survive on what
they could make from the soil on
the side of mountain.
In our section fishing and farm
ing are our principal sources of
income. Up there we would say
that industry and tourists are the
backbone of economy. This means
that if we will develop our indus
trial possibilities and will expand
and improve our tourist facilities
we have greater natural potential
than do our mountain cousins, for
we still have our fishing and
farming.
Where the people of the noun
tain sections seem to have US beat
is in capitalizing to the fullest
extent upon their resources. The
tourist trade is an example. We
have no figures to support this
statement, but we are convinced
that this is the greatest single
source of revenue for the folks
who live in the mountains. Some
of the more outstanding attrac-
tons are the pageant "Unto These
Hills" at Cherokee, the Music
Camp at Brevard and four out
standing religious assemblies.
These provide an important
backbone, but they by no means
reflect the initiative and the in
dustry of the individual mountain
eer who has gone in extensively
for tourist homes and motels of
various sizes; who has opened gift
shops everywhere along the tourist
routes and who has done every
thing possible to afford accommo-
dations and conveniences for the
visitor.
If we take stock we find that
we have attractions in our own
area with just as much magic ap-
peal as may be found anywhere
in the mountains. What we really
need is determination to develop
them,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10

Pack a lunchbox surprise for
your back-to-school youngsters.
Wrap a Neapolitan Cupcake for
each lunch. AS a noontime des-
sert these cupcakes will ring the
bell.
Three colors and three flavors
distinguish Neapolitan Cupcakes.
Marbled together in each cup
cake are snowy vanilla, pink
peppermint and dark cocoa bat
tiers.
Sounds like a job, but it's
really simple to make these cup
cakes. First, you can make
them quick as a breeze using
enriched self-rising flour. Right
in the flour to save you extra
sitting and measuring are cor
rect amounts Of salt and baking
powder.
Secondly, these cupcakes are
work-savers because the recipe
follows the quick-mix method.
That means you eliminate time
consuming Dreaming of shorten
ing and separate beating Of egg
whites. II you have an electric
mixer, use IL to cut preparation
time even further.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Austin Of
Norfolk are here with Mrs. Eliva
Balance and Mrs. Jennie Austin.
Mrs. Roy Brown of Marshall.
burg is visiting Mrs. Lima Bal
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Conner, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Bolish of Dobsor
spent their vacation here at the
Oden's Tourist Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sparrow Of
Belhaven were guests Of Mrs
Ray Sparrow over the week end
They held the IL o'clock preaching
service here Sunday for Mr.. Spar
row, who is away attending Pas
tors School at Durham. They
were accompanied home by Mrs,
Stella Sparrow.
Mrs. Betty Gaskill returned to
Wanchese Sunday after ten days
with her daughter, Mrs. Horton
Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. IynhWood Swain
of Washington are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hamer and
children of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs
Benny Peele, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Peele.
Herman Burrus of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Burrus
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burrus left Sun.
day for Norfolk, Va. to visit Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. johnson, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs. Rachel Balance and sor
Lester are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Robinson at Virginia
Beach.
Thomas F. Richardson of Cape
Charles is visiting his mother
Mrs. Edeline Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Price Of
Elizabeth City are staying at the
Sea Gull Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden return
ed Sunday after several days II
Portsmouth with their daughter
Mrs. Steve Eure. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. Bill
Hershman.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin is home from
Norfolk, Va, where she visited hel
children.
Leon and Bobby Scarborough
are here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fulton Scarborough
Leon is stationed at Castle Hill
Newport, Rhode Island. Bobby i:
on the Androscoggin, stationed a
Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mitchell ant
daughters Barbara and Patsy
Mrs. LOWE Burrus, Edgar Burru!
and daughter Daphne Lee spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.