davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
BROTHERHOODS
REGION MEET
TO OPEN HERE

The Western Regional Conven-
tion of Temple Brotherhoods will
open three days of sessions here
next Friday at Temple Beth Israel.
Some events on the workshop
studded program also will be held
at the Sands Hotel.
Climax of the convention will be
a Sunday banquet featuring DR.
Grady Gammage, Arizona State
College president, as principal
speaker, and presentation by Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maur-
ice Chester of "Menorah of Faith"
a cantata written by Rabbi Plotkin.
On the Saturday agenda are a
1890 pm. luncheon, which will be
addressed by the Rev. DR.. Guy M
Davis Jr., professor of religion at
Chapman College of Orange, Calf,
and pm. dinner-dance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Muvor's Broadcast EvokeS
RepIv On Crisis In Mideus+

THE MAYORS report continued
with the opinion that the United
States ought to threaten the Middle
East area with hydrogen-bomb.ng
if hostiIities did not cease at once.
A flood of protests almost imme-
diately hit the radio station and
the Jewish Community Council.
The mayor invited Stocker and
Kaplan to present their views.
The pair made these major
points on the next days program:
l. That if about aggression were
intended, Israel would have at once
bombed Egypt and thrown up a
naval blockade. It was obvious.
they contended, that LsraePs mill
tary move was one of limited OBJ
jective.
2. THAT THE attack was the result
of continuous provocation. Israel
had found itself in a ring of steel" !"
continually harassed by murderouS
gangs of infiltrators and constant
declarations by Egypt and other
Arab League nations of intentions
of annihilating Israel.
In introducing Stocker and Kap-
Ian, Williams declared that he had
no intention of injuring one group
and that he welcomed a preSenta-
ton of another viewpoint on the
far-off situation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Local Zionist
Delegates Top
Bond BUYERS

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict 20-man delegation, led by E.
B. Sode and Joseph Getzov, head
ed all districts in response to a
plea by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver at
the Zionist Western States Region
al Convention with total purchases
of $4,000 in State of Israel Bonds.
At the Los Angeles meeting Rabbi
Silver called for every Jew to re-
member the enduring covenant
and discharge their obligations
hereunder by buying bonds to help
their beleaguered brethren in Is
rael."
PHOENIX President Sam Gal
land shaded the local delegation.
Matthew J. Ritchie, regional cores
ponding secretary, chairmanned q
working session on youth activities
American Zionist Fund, and mem
bership. Joseph H. Cohen submit
ted the membership report, report
ing on techniqueS employed in
Phoenix
Highlight of a luncheon session
was a debate by California nomin.
ees for the U. S. Senate, Republi'
can Thomas H. Kuchel and Demo
crat Richard Richards.
A TELEGRAM requested an in
crease in the Phoenix quota for the
American Zionist Fund from $1,000
to $4,000 in order to pay for &
public information program being
initiated on radio and televisior
and in the press, Ritchie reported
He said the Phoenix delegation
also pledged to boost its member
] shin goal from 400 to 500.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

NEW YORK-When 16-year-
old Karen Deslandes, a high
school student of Berkley, Mich,
saw revival of the movie "Gen-
tleman's Agreement" she found
it hard to believe. The film tells
the story of a magazine writer,
a Christian, who posed as a Jew
for six months to study anti
Semitism and the attitudes of
people about him. 81 thought it
far-fetched that a Jewish-Sound-
ing name should make its own
er unwanted," she said II
thought things like that just
don't happen anymore"
She decided to see for herself.
Her father had recently given
her a charm bracelet. When
schoolmates asked what the at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

ment among the American dele
gates, too. Convinced that Dulles
was sincerely trying to do the cor
rect thing, they were hurt by the
split among the Big Three, asham-
ed to find themselves supported by
the Soviet Union, perhaps not too
proud of the fact that they had q,
try frantically to bail out Nasser
while showing willingness to let the
Israel ship sink.
There was nothing triumphant
here on that Tuesday a week be-
fore Election Day. The fact that
Israel came out of the wrangle
with Britain and France as allies
was gratifying in the extreme. But
an Americans cheering was stifled
by the defeat his own country had
suffered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

lence against Negroes, the man.
against-man attitudes of Conn
munists and Fascists."
WHEN SHE finished her
speech-a speech she later re-
peated before several Rotary
groups in the Berkley area =
Karen's friends and m any
strangers gathered about her in
the auditorium.
She said, "They asked me
many questions. Most of all they
asked: But 1 didn't do those
horrible things, did I?' I couldn't
answer those unhappy and
ashamed people while so full
of sorrow. All I could do was
suggest that they search their
own souls"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
BARP meeting.

BARP meeting.
NONE OF THE students knew
what was in store until after
Karen was introduced. BARP,
she explained, stood for "Berk-
ley Attacks Race Prejudice"
Then she told them about her six
weeks as a Jew. She told her
schoolmates how they had re-
acted, the gratuitous barbs she
and her family had suffered.
what caused this assortment
of reactions?" she asked. Nov
I understand that prejudice is
more than a word in the dc
tionary. I understand how it
warps and twists; how it can re-
suit in the hideous burnings of
Jews in Germany, the mob vio-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

lection from her friends, too.
None of my family knew what
was doing and I didn't tell them
because I was afraid of the re-
action. Now that I look back,
I'm sure that my parents would
have encouraged me as they
have encouraged learning all my
life" Karen said.
After six weeks, Karen felt
she had learned enough to con-.
firm the truth of "Gentleman'S
Agreement" She went to her
speech teacher, Ray Adler, and
told him the story. Adler spoke
to school officials, who were at
first astonished, then sympath-
etc to Karen's plan. Together
they arranged a full school as
sembly, heralded only as a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

EXPRESSED in the earlier broad
cast by Williams were opinions
that the advance of Israeli mill
tary columns into Egypt occurred
because "a group of Russian and
German Jews"-described as mill
tarists," fanatics" and "hotheads"
are in control of Israel.
Further, quoted Williams, these
leaders apparently decided to at
tack at that time because Russia
was involved in trouble with its
satellites and the United States in
an election and that President Els
enhower would not interfere for
fear of losing the Jewish vote on
the lower East Side of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Asfhnnufic Home
Film, Talk SIofed

The Phoenix Chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children will view film, wings
Over Denver" at pm. Nov. 18
at the Jewish Community Center.
In addition, there will be speak
er from the Phoenix Social Serv-
ice, referal agency for the asth-
mates home.
Harry Kay, Sam Drey, and Har-
ry Breverman are chairmen for the
chapters annual charity ball, set
for Dec. 2 at Hotel Westward Ho.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

said.
Huntington Woods is nearby
well-to-do suburb which includes
a Jewish community. Karen and
a friend were talking about
their baby-sitting jobs; the
friend told Karen about her
rates. Karen said that she usu-
ally asked for more. "Oh," the
girl sneered, "that's probably be-
cause you sit for your friends in
Huntington Woods"
KAREN'S PARENTS did not
know about her experiment. But
they did notice that, inexplica-
bly,, many of their friends also
seemed too busy for social calls.
They wondered about it.
my small sister ran into re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

REPRESENTATIVES Of the Conn
munity Relations Committee of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil took to the airwaves in the
opening stages of the new Israel
Egypt crisis in response to wave
of protest over an earlier Phoenix
originated broadcast lan1basting
the Israel position.
Hirsch Kaplan and Joe Stocker
appeared on Mayor Jack Williams
"ThiS and That" program on Ra-
dio Station KOY to right the record
Nov / after Williams had present.
ed the opinions of an unknown in
formant on the situation a day
earlier.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

The Speakers Bureau of Jewish
Social Service is now scheduling
speakers for club programs.
The bureau, created to inform
the community about the functions
and facilities of Jewish Social Serv-
ice, is under the direction of Mrs
John Kruglich.
The bureau can provide a speak
er to fill a 10-minute or a half
hour spot" said Mrs. Kruglich. I'VE
feel an obligation to tell the story
of Jewish Social Service as widely
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

bOlA > OIL oW6y VI AAACiNOAOlis IA ROA VI
staunchly Republican columnists
in Washington, Joseph and Stewart
Alsop, wrote on the day after
Americas policy in the United Ma
tions received the most severe
shellacking it had ever suffered:
THE SHOOTING in the Middle
East which Dulles maneuvered SO
hard to avoid has started -.
Thanks to the Dulles delaying tao
tics, there has never been a time
since the war when this country's
relations with it's two major allies,
Britain and France, were nearer
the breaking point. Altogether, the
failure of our Middle Eastern poll
cy is about as complete as it is
possible to imagine"
The Alsop brothers made it clear
that, in the debacle, Israeps secur-
ity was being endangered, Nasser's
imperialism was being encouraged.
They recalled that they had writ
ten last summer, Immediately after
Nasser had appropriated the Suez
Canal: IF NaSser now triumph
antly defies the power of Britain
and America, they (the IsraeliS)
will conclude that Israel is next on
the list"
ISRAEL HAD voiced the same
warning. So did all the realistS
here. But "the power of Britain and
America" fixed out into a policy
Of doing nothing, while Americas
sands were running out in the
Middle East and Israers blood was
soaking those sands
It is against the background OF
the Dulles delaying tactics" that
all the most recent events are be-
ing read here. And it Is with hope
almost a prayer-that diplomats
here look forward to Americas fu-
ture policy, keeping their fingers
crossed, begging the future for a
Washington policy of doing some
thing besides time-marking.
1T WAS NO happy day here for
pro Israel Americans when the
United States found it's anti-Israel
move confuted in the Security
Council by the vetoes of Britain
and France. There was nothing tc
cheer about when-of all people
the USSR,s Arkady A. Soboley
stood out as the defender of Wash
ington's wish to order Israel tC
withdraw from the Sinai PENN
sula.
There was comfort for Israe
when Sir Anthony Eden was quo
ted in the council chamber as {
defender of Israel's stand agains
Nasser. But Washington's policy o
no-policy had come a cropper. M
realist could be happy about sucf
a development.
TRUE, THERE was disappoint
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Welfare Speakers Available

as possible. We want the families
of Phoenix to know what our case
work services include and to know
where to turn for help when help
is needed"
Bureau membership includes:
Mrs. David Bush, president of the
Jewish Social Service Board; Mrs.
Joseph Ehrlich, Mrs. Milton Hersh,
Mrs. Jack Metz, Rabbi Albert Plot
kin, Mrs Arthur Schneider, Mrs.
Seymour Siegel, and Mrs. Joseph
Stocker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

And thou sad Hour selected from all gears
oSS thy obscure compeers,
And teach them thine sorro10, sag: "With
Died AdonaiS; till the Future dares
Forget the Past has fate and fame shall be
An q light eternity!
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Americas embraced, wholeheartedy
riy The Eisenhower victory itself was tragic
overwhelming reputation of ColumbaS WsonByan
heritage
And it to at what cost to the United States and
democracy the world that extricate ourselves from the
of collapsed foreign policy.
whether resort the United Nations police force
nga se S t to ag9 & O 70 @ avert onnn over the M brink was
There fortunate circumstances which may yet work
in favor.
One. Eisenhower has fear alternating
sies take fortnight action in world affairs particularly in the
the fence and send insincere Russia back to hers
have helm n man qo of OOG that eon @ The
the ISraeypt strife may do SO again despite seemingly every
effort by him and Dulles to prevent it.
Said Ippmann York Herald Tribune There
two ways of taking he Israeli attack to the Un ana ana
they chose the wrong one IL was @ fh ESan % raids ids
which Lodge submitted the UN would had
% Tt aa0P not the raes theirs ha
fedayeen operate without fear of repGisal
Almost certainly the explanation of this policy decision is that
panic Washington that there cool deberation
there could the makers OF this policy have
failed to Se that @ Britain and TGn % srf es
dedy favorable to Nasser? would have supposed at anyone
could oreseen what happenedhat we forced the issue
Union" o.
Noneheless crushing Egypt by Israel with the
added weight of the action has set back a
centueSod Russian hopes for foothod in that area.
Egyptian the rayng point
this Arab rise which focused on the annhaon Of
his position of esteem and left the Arab League
without a leader
In the to rally behind failure in the
Middle East it is impossible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Council To Meet

The Council of Jewish Women
will hold a luncheon meeting at
noon next Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
UN Newsletter
ELECTION END RAISES
HOPE FOR YANK ACTION
By SAUL CARSON
(JTA Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Now that the American
election ballots have been counted diplomats here hope
that at last America many be ready to act again. During
the entire strenuous week preceding Election Day.
fact stood out boldly here than the fact of Washing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Farband Group To Elect

The Zionist Labor Farband group
will elect officers at pm. meet
ing Nov. 18 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaak Brooks, 2028 w. Earl
DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
An Editorial
Was+eIand Wanderers

I 1Ueep for AdondiS - he is dead =.
And thou, sad Hour selected from all gears
To mourn our loSS rouse thy obscure con1peerS
And teach them thine sorro1o sag: "With me
Died AdondiS; till the Future dGreS
Forget the Past, has fate and fame shall be
An echo and q light unto eternity!
Perc1L R1LSShe SheLLea
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

arizona state L !
canitol Bldg.
Oh osnix, Ariz'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

any place, and on the skuI OF
the moment when he's being
especially appealing
Flash has never been known
TO lnjure baby S eyes. so you
need have no fears on that
score. However, once IN a long
time, a bulb will shatter when
it flashes Always put a fash
guard over your reflector, Just
to be sure.
BY keeping your camera
ready. you will catch the all
of-a-sudden things when they
happen But, in addition to
these unplanned shots, it is
smart to plan on certain pic
lures. Pick one day of each
week or month on which you
will regularly take at least a
few pictures. Two weeks is
about the right time between
pictures for babies up to about
six months. After that, once a
month will provide a good rec
ord of baby'S progress.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Posses
To Meet


Geauga County Junior and
Senior Posse will hold a reg
gular business meeting on Fri
day, May 4, 1856, at the agreed
house in Chardon beginning at
7:30 pm. Membership is still
open in the Junior Posse and
any parents who wish to en-
roll their children in this exciting
recreation program are asked
to bring their chilren to this
meeting.
The Senior Posse will also con-
duct its meeting at that time.
Members who have not receiv-
ed their shoulder patches are
urged to attend as the supply is
becoming extremely limited. All
members are urged to attend as
future meetings will be drill and
training meetings at various
places throughout the county
Since an extensive program for
the coming months has been
laid out it is important that
members who wish to partici-
pate in parades, shows, drills
and festivals be completely E.
quipped and trained.
Membership in the Senior
posse has been close except on
formal application and payment
of an initiation fee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

restaurant.
Geauga county Doctors Alton
Behm, s. Hayashi and Harold
Thomas presented a panel dis
cussion concerning this dread
ed disease.
Rotarian Bill Barnes, druggist
of Middlefield, served as moder-
ator. Doctor Hayashi passed out
literature donated by the Amer
can Cancer society. The one
hour discussion left all the Ro-
tarians impressed with the ser
ious nature of the problem of
cancer. On Wednesday, May 2,
Upshur Evans, regional direct
or of the Cleveland Development
Foundation will address the Ro-
tary club regarding his exper-
ience in area planning and slum
clearance On Monday May 7, the
the Burton-Middlefield Rotar-
ians will travel to Chagrin Falls
to help the Chagrin Falls club
celebrate it's 25th anniversary
with a dinner and dance.
On Sunday, April 29th, the en-
tire membership of the Burton
Middlefield club will travel to
Cleveland for the regional con-
ference at which President A.
John Rose will address the as
Sembled convention of District
229 under District Governor
Wilson J. Clark. The Rotarians
lively weekend of instruction in
community service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
1t Has TO Be Today! tomorrow Won't DO

One OF the better known
copybook maxims says some
thing about never putting off
until tomorrow what you can
do today.
Well. when it comes to pic
turing your baby as he IS to-
day that's one thing that Just
can't be done tomorrow. Cam
eras perform amazing feats,
but they can't look into the
past, anymore than they can
picture the future. OF course.
the pictures you take with them
today may be a pretty good
indication of what the future
has in store.
Babies grow so fast that
planned and regular picture
taking is a must if you want
a picture record that doesn't
have lot of empty places in it.
Since babies mostly live in
doors, you'll need a source of
artificial light. Flash on camera
is the simplest way to do it
enabling you to shoot any time,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Letter to the Editor
Dear John.

Letter to the Editor
Dear John:
There were over 200 at the
Cancer Kickoff dinner at the
Burton Fire Departments din
ing room Wednesday, April
Is. I am publicity chairman of
the Geauga Cancer Board. 1t
is up to me to tell about that
tremendously enthusiastic group
that gathered to hear the main
speaker DIR. Lazzari of the
Cleveland Cancer Board, the in
spring singing of Mrs. Christ
ian; the brief speeches that were
heard from the speakers table.
Above all, I should give Cancer
statistics, as they were related.
The statistics I'll omit. They
have all been heard I would
rather talk proudly of the Can
Ger Campaign chairman, Mrs.
Loretta Holmes and her CO.
chairman Mrs. Wilson Smith
who so magnificantly brought
the group together. l would al
so like to proudly point to Mrs.
Newton Chapman who gave
such a stirring sign-off to the
workers. Mrs. Chapman has
worked hard--very very hard
this past year as president of
the Geauga Cancer Board.
Above all l would like to tell
why there are over 500 Cancer
Crusaders in Geauga. DR.. Laz-
zari admitted he was speechleSs
that a county the size of Geauga
could get over 500 canvaSserS
to work on a drive. In bits of
conversation here and there, /
found out why. Most of those
workers had lost a mother, fat
ther, brother, or some relative
to cancer. That's why they vo-
lunteered to go out and fight
with all the fight they have in
them-to erase this dread off the
face of the earth. One said to
me happily My little girl-she
was cured of Cancer" tn e
thankfulneSS in her eyes.
One very close friend of our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

family has lost four dear ones
of Cancer: Father, mother, hus-
band and son. You could see
why she gripped the edge of the
table so hard that night, when
they spoke of the funds needed
for the Cancer Drive. l lost
both my parents to Cancer :
and the question still hauntS me:
"Why????"
Soon-and we faithfully know
that soon-the reason the cause
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people:
FRAY May 4th
Mr.. Clyde Anthony Wearsch,
Chardon.
Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Chardon
Mrs. Raymond BeardSley
HuntSburg.
Gordon Petersen, Chesterland
Saturday, May 9Th
Kenneth Kronk, E. Claridon
Janet FenWick E. Claridon
Sunday May 9Th
Kermit Cottrell, Chesterland
Harold Strong, Chardon
Monday May 7th
Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson, Char
don
Tuesday May 8th
Mrs. Wilson w. Smith, Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

and the, cure will be discovered.
Up to that time when the Can
Ger worker comes to your home
during the next two days, let
her talk to you. For no doubt
she is campaigning in memory
Of someone she loved so dearly
and loSt--to Cancer.
Thank you, John for listening.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Pauline Haney,
HuntSburg, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

He is Assistant Attorney General under Hugh
S. Jenkins and G. William O'Neil One of 5 Out
standing Young Men in Ohio'1955 President Ohio
Municipal Attorneys Assn. Army Veteran Col
umbus city attorney, years.
Wyle for Attorney General Committee, John c. Young,
Secretary so w. Broad ST., Columbus, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Republican Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL will Meet
the People" of NE. OHIO on
WICA-TV, 7:3o Pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Mr.. Wylie is well experienced in
and local government.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
With Mr.. Stork

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
April %
Mr.. and Mrs. Arleigh For
dyce, PaineSville boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
ksky, CheSterland girl.
April %
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schla-
baugh, Middlefield girl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

don
Robert j. Williams, Chardon
Susan Wray Henry, Chardon
Nancy Knapp, Chardon
Rev. Robert Patton, Chester
Michael Fenstermaker Ches-
terland
4
Wenesday May 9Th
Jack Grantham Chardon
Robert B. Williams, Chardon
Clark Russell Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
R0tarians
Hear Talk
on Cancer

Cancer was the topic of dis
cussion at the Wednesday, Apr.
25 meeting of the Burton-Mid-
dlefield Rotary Club at Hosmer's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Mr.. Glen Smith, from the Sill
yer Burdett Co., presented val
liable information on the teach
ing of arithmetic. Miss Evelyn
Smith, representive from the
Lyons and Carnahan Co., pre-
sented many useful suggestions
on methods to help pupils in
spelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
THOMPSON SCHOOL NEWS
By Joan Hodel

FIRST GRADE
The first grade children are
enjoying a new claSsmate. He
is a parakeet. They have named
him "Bambi."
Some of the children are out
of school because of chicken
pox.
Mary Lou Prehn is back in
school without her tonSi Is.
Sixth Grade
The annual Geauga County
sixth grade teachers meeting
was held at the new elementary