davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Murray Paul Shevick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Shevick of 346 E.
Alvarado, was graduated from the
University of California medical
school.
He will intern at the Denver
General Hospital and then may
enter the armed services.
He attended Emerson Grammar
School and was graduated from
North Phoenix High School.
DIR. JULIUS CitrOn of 1928 E.
Missouri attended the annual
Western States ChirOpOdy Con-
gress in Los Angeles.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin has ac-
cepted the Jewish chaplaincy of
Luke and Williams air force bases.
He has also accepted an invitation
to speak at Unitarian Church of
Phoenix services, June II.
ALAN WICK, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Wick, was chosen
delegate to Boys State, and re-
ceived the highest merit award
for junior boys at Phoenix Union
High School. Alan and his bro
ther, Gerald, were both in the
top percentages of the statewide
mathematics tests. Gerald made
the highest grade of all sOphO-
mores at Phoenix Union.
Herman Silverman, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Silverman of 1702 w.
Mcdowell Rd. and brother of Mrs.
M. B. Goldman Jr., co-publiSher
of the Phoenix Jewish News, has
been cited for conducting one of
the top three newspaper commun-
ity relations programs by the Ma
tional Newspaper Association.
All daily and weekly newspapers
in the U. S. are eligible to enter.
Silverman and. his wife, Eleanor,
publish four weekly newspapers in
the San Francisco Bay area-the
Walnut Creek Sun, Orinda Sun,
Lafayette Sun and The Pleasant
Hill Sun. Silverman is Phoenix
Union High and Stanford UniVer-
sity graduate.
MRS. LUCILLE Green of Beth
Ell Congregation was among out
going synagogue SisterhOOd
presidents hOnOred during Spe-
cial ceremonies at the Pacific
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Jewish Community Center swim
ming hours of optration have
been announced as follows:
Open to the public from l to 9
D. m, Sundays 1:30 to 8 p. m.
Mondays through Thursdays, l to
o. m. Fridays, and z to 10 p. m.
Saturdays. Fee for non-members is
81.
Swimming class schedule is:
7:3O to 8 D. m. Tuesdays ana
Thursdays for beginning children;
8 to 9 D. m. Mondays and Thurs
days for adults; z to 7:30 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays for begin
ming diving, and 7:30 to $50 Mon
days for advanced diving.
Pool staff members are accept
ing applications for junior and Sc
nior life-guard training classes,
which will begin soon. Staff mem
bers are Dave Roderick, athletic
director, and life guards Ira
Broadman, Gene Broadman, and
Joyce Lipson.
THE THIRD IN series of anna
teur boxing shows, center-SponSor-
ed and AAU-sanctioned, will be
held Tuesday, athletic committee
chairman DR.. Jack HauSman an
nounced. Arrangements are be-
ing made by athletic director
Dave Roderick and matchmaker
Billy Sparks.
THE CENTER'S summer d a y
camp and nursery school pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
DOINGS AT THE CENTER

grams, planned by youth activi-
ties committee chairmanned by
Harry Liebhaber, got underway
Monday.
In charge of the day camp staff
is Bernard Morris, with Elozor
Weiss, Joel Goor and Joshua Gort-
ler as unit heads. Special activi-
ties instructors are Ray Davis, arts
and crafts; Wanda Reeves, dance,
and Maisie Adler, music and dra-
matics.
Annette Engel is head teacher
of the nursery school, Teachers
are Florence Mandel, Sylvia NAL
lin and Glorianne Engel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

THE CENTER'S summer day
camp and nursery school pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
ShoIom Mems Club
ToHoId Fun Nioht

Temple Sholom Mems Club will
hold a Fathers Day fun night at
8 p. m. June II at the Jewish Com
munity Center. featuring games
and refreshments. There will be
no admission charge.
The arrangements committee in
cludes co-chairmen Morton Kirsch
and Albert Salzman, Irwin Shapiro,
Andrew Goodman, Leo Lipman and
Alvin Hyrnan.'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Labor Units
Slate Picnic

Phoenix chapters of Poale Zion
and Farband, Jewish labor organ
izations, will combine their efforts
in their annual picnic from 10 a.
m. to sundown June "a at the En-
canto Park picnic island. Proceeds
will go to labor Zionist institutions.
B. j. Feldman' is chairman and
Harry Bordo co-chairman of the
picnic. Committee members are
Mrs. Ann Shwartz, Mrs. Ann Pre-
blude, Mrs. Dorah Freifield and M.
Wildofsky.
Kosher food will be served. Do
nation is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Years Ago
la Phoenix

A reception followed the Con-
gregation Beth Ell Sunday Schools
confirmation of Eagle Schectman,
Shirley Marsha F'orman, Mahlia
Lynn Zendle, Joyce Gwendolyn
Landman, Elizabeth Solomon, Cor
don David Lange and Alaine Lois
Matlow.
GERALD WAYNE LandO re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree at Arizona State College at
Tempe commencement exer-
cises.
The Jewish War Veterans con-
Quoted their first annual Memorial
Day service on the capitol grounds,
with Cantor Adolph Lerner par
ticipating.
MIR. AND MRS. B. L. Vein
berg of 12O w. Granada lett
Phoenix to spend the summer at
their home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Temple Beth Israel's Parent
Teachers Organization installed the
following officers: Mrs. Abe Ra-
menofsky, president; Mrs. A.
Schneider, vice president; Harri-
Mrs. j. Kaye. corresponding secre-
tary; Harry Robbins, treasurer,
and Milton Sachs, paliamentarian.
MISS BILLIE LOngiers of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Jerome v.
Dreiseszun were married at the
home of the bridegrOOm's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
DreisesZun of 2111 EncantO
Drive, SW.
Allen L. Rosenberg represented
the Temple Beth Israel Mems club
at a regional convention of the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods in San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Scouf Troop Plons
Court Of Honor

Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by the B'nai Birth and the Jew
ish Community Center, will hold
its Spring Court of Honor at 7:3o
D. M Wednesday at the center.
Bruce Gross and Mike Kurtz will
receive Eagle b a d g es. Other
awards also will be made, and
new scouts will receive Tenderfoot
badges.
Final plans for Grand Canyon
trip June 16 and II will be told.
Parents whose boys will be II
during the summer and next fall
are invited to attend with their
sons. A mothers committee will
be in charge of reception follow
ing the court. Former Troop 81
members are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Leader Institute
Appoints Goldman

M. B. Goldman Jr., co-publisher
of the Phoenix Jewish News, has
been named Arizona chairman of
the national committee sponsoring
the sixth annual weekend of Iiv-
ing Judaism" for community lead
erS from throughout the nation at
the Brandeis Camp Institute at
Santa Susanna, Calf.
The institute will be held July
26-29 at the camp 35 miles north
west of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Summer in Israel is warm with
a refreshing breeze along the
coast, and warm, dry and breezy
on the hills. Practically no rain
falls during this season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Bits of News
Photo by Bob Markow

Southwest conference of the
United Synagogue of Americas
National WOmen's League.
Formal naval petty officers of
all rates excepting aviation and
commissary may now participate
in the Phoenix Naval Reserve
training program. Petty officer as
signments are available with the
Naval Reserve Surface Division
which meets each Tuesday night
at 2042 w. Thomas Road. A Sec
ond division win be organized
about July l.
SHIRLEY MARSHA Foreman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Foreman of 1918 w. LynwOOd
Ave-, was graduated from PhOe-
nix College with high distinction.
Congressman John j. Rhodes,
stating he makes his appointments
to the service academies under
guidance from Civil Service Com
mission competitive examinations,
announced the exams will be Civ
en- in Phoenix July 9 and invited
Maricopa County residents desir-
ing to take them to apply to him
at 1916 New House Office Building,
Washington 25, D. c., by June 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

Leon Urish, author of the best
seller Battle Cry" is in Israel to
gather material for book on the
Land of the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

/ ton, Mrs. Juanita r. Oliver. Mrs
Katherine P. Oliver, Lora @
Smith. Helen ]. Terry. Fay A
Thrift and Mrs. Anna w. VOL
colt, sustained superior per-
Torrance: Anthony c. Nocella
special service, and Vera L
Schafer and Mrs. Dorothy F
Tillman, meritorious sugges-
tons. -.
The Commerce Department
Public Roads Branch of the Fed
eral Employees Union, Nationa
Federation of Federal Employees
has elected Carl C. Saal as presi-
dent. Others elected were Dud-
+ ley Babcock and Allen Wilson
vice presidents; Elizabeth
Treacy, secretary-treasurer. anc
Joseph M. Davis. Fred M. DE-
Waters, Alexander French, Mrs
Bessie A Hayes and Glauvins
Musselman. members of boarc
of representatives. =. The Navy
Department. Federal Employe!
Union No. 2, NFFE. has elected
Mrs. Grace H. Compton as presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

dent: Madeline Small. vice presi-
dent; Nellie May Stowell. secre-
tary, Mrs. Dorothy r. Lewis.
Mrs. Ruth j. Stewart, Mrs.
Compton and Miss Small, men,
bers of board Of representa-
Treasury's Bureau of Accounts
has given suggestion awards to
Hector A. Beauchamp, Mrs.
Flavia D. Bowden, Mrs. Char
llotte Crowley. Edythe M. Evans,
Francis x. Gaegler, Mrs. Merle
M. Mason, John L. Schultz and
Mrs. Margaret C. Smith. Roy L.
Hageman and Edward D. Sulli-
van. were cited for special acts
and services; and Matilda Fen
ton received superior work per-
Torrance award. =. The fol-
lowing Federal Housing Admin
Iistration have accumulated more
than 1000 hours sick leave: John
IR. Buchanan, Isola D. Holt,
James M. Morgan. Frederic w.
Wolfes, Edward H. Coulter and
| Paul Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

among our allies, Mr.. Eisenhower
said there is no question in the
minds of most of our allies that
the basic Communist objective
has not changed. He said he
does not believe that Americas
allies will let their guards fall
careleSsly or complacently.
Aims Not Understood
The President warned, how
ever. that Americas basic aims
are not clearly understood
abroad.
He said the United States
wants only peace, it wants to
promote trade and an exchange
of scientific information that
will advance the standards of
the human race.
! The United States, he said.
must make certain that our
peaceful intentions-our inten-
tons to maintain the independ-
ence of the peoples with whom
we deal-are understood abroad
and contrasted with the aims of
others.
J A reporter asked why, if the
Middle Eastern situation were
serious enough to be placed be-
fore the Security Council as a
threat to the peace, the problem
'Ihad not been submitted to Con-
gress. too.
Contact Maintained
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the House For
eign Affairs Committee are Sc;
up to maintain contact with the
State Department. He said Sec
rotary of State Dulles has APP.
peared before these committee:
a formidable number of times
!, Other policy making State De.
partment officials also have ap.
Ipeared. he said.
The President was asked
whether he was making a dis
itinction between keeping Con.
} gress informed and in asking u
: to authorize specific action sucf
as Congress did in the case Of
Formosa.
The President replied that the
: Constitution holds the President
responsible for carrying on for.
eign relations but he needs the
l support of Congress.
He said he had been assured
! that there have been more bi.
partisan meetings between the
executive branch of the Govern.
ment and Congress during the
t last three years than during any
: other three-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21


The President indicated he did
not have much hope of overcom-
ing Arab-Jewish prejudices. but
expressed confidence of progress
If the United States can make
these peoples see that mediation
is the real path to prosperity.
Mr., Eisenhower declined to
discuss details of what program
the United States might propose
to the United Nations Security
Council. The United States
yesterday asked for the Council
to meet on the problem of pre-
serving peace between Israel and
its Arab neighbors.
Mr.. Eisenhower echoed his
plea for peaceful settlements dur
ing a discussion of Frances dis
pute with Algeria. Their best in
terestS. he said, lie in the patti
of mediation rather than con-
f1ict.
Hard to Bring About
Mr.. Eisenhower acknowledged
that it was easy to suggest g
mediation rather than conflict
but this was a hard thing tt
bring about. He said you nov
have Communists interfering If
the situation.
The United States, he con-
tinued, is trying to maintain thu
friendship of both sides anc
thus be able to use our good Of
fees.
Mr.. Eisenhower said France
and Algeria should aim at ar
arrangement protecting legiti'
mate rights, but not completely
disrupting their relationship
Under questioning about tn
possibility of marshaling religion
in support of the free world
gIobal views, Mr.. Eisenhowe
said he did see a conflict o
atheism against what he calle'
some kind of religion.
Religions, he noted, ordinaril
try peaceful settlements. H
said he certainly would like t
see every pulpit take cognizanc
of this.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked t.
analyze the present attacks o
Soviet leaders on Stain. He re
called that the present Moscoy
regime is following practices tina
are different from those whicl
Stain followed.
The new regime, he said. ha,
to repudiate some of Stalinisn
SO they may have gone all tn
way to repudiate it all
Asked whether the new Sovie
approach may cause troubl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

next week-Monday through
Thursday-at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
The Air Force has presented
the following awards to civilian
employees: Mae M. Link and
George K. Clement. meritorlous
civilian service; Mrs. Mary r,
Cassidy. Burn Christopher, Mrs.
Petronella N. Clifton, Marjorie
Crawford, Helen Greenland, Mae
M. Link, Helen D. Matthias, Mrs,
Edith w. Mesaris, Patricia M.
Murphy. Mrs Mildred P. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest about 80 in the city,
% in suburbs. Increasing cloudi-
ness and milder tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
1928 in west, 1882 in east. In
creasing cloudiness and milder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly fair tonight,
low 20-30 in the interior, 30-35 on
the coast. Increasing cloudiness
and milder tomorrow followed by
showers in extreme southwestern
portion.
Notwithstanding northerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

agency heads and other top Of
ficials of the Eisenhower admin
istration. incidentally, the bill
also raises the present $4,000 a
year classified pay ceiling to
$17,500.
/ Also there is some conjecture
that the Senate group has been
holding up the bill for bargain
ing" purposeS-so that it might
clear the way for administration
acceptance of Federal employe
Legislation in return for passage
of the executive pay bill.
| At any rate, the Senate COM
mittee plans to hold hearings on
the executive pay measure soon
Key members of the group pre-.
dict the legislation will be APP
Iproved--even though it might
mot be until the final month or
weeks of this session of Con-
Igress. 1t will be recalled that
Chairman Johnston of the COM
Imittee promised the Senate in
January that his group would
act on the measure this year.
! X X 4
| SENATE APPROVES BILLS
The Senate has approved three
Federal employee bills The
measures now go to the House.
The bill sponsored by Chair
man Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee would
Iprovide for the continuance of
group life insurance policies to
Eemployes who are disabled and
|are being paid compensation
benefits by the United States
Employees Compensation Board
lat the time Of their death.
| The insurance for the families
Iof these employees now is not
|paid if the employee has been of
1.-THE job for year or more at the
time of death. The Johnston
hill would provide that the in
|surance protection would con-
ltinue until the Labor Depart
ment (the United States En-
ployes Compensation Board is
under its jurisdiction) ruled the
employe was able to return to
work. The legislation is retro
active to August 20, 1854
The second bill. sponsored by
Senator Monroney. Democrat of
Oklahoma, permits f mily sur
vivorship benefits under the re-
tirement act to be paid to the
families of Federal employees who
are now denied payment be-
cause of the one-year require
ment provision. Under present
law, an employee who qualities
for future civil service benefits,
then leaves the Government and
later returns to it, must serve
a year after his return to qualify
for retirement and family sur
yivorship benefits. The Senate
approved bill would pay sur
yivorship benefits even if the en-
ploye dies before the one-year
period is completed. The meas
ure would be retroactive to Au-
gust 81, 1854. n
The third bill, sponsored by
Senator Johnston, provides that
the Government pay the notary
commission charges of Federal
employees whose duties require
!, them to serve as notaries public
: x X =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Jesse
v. Horton, legislative representa-.
, tive of the National Association
of Postal Supervisors, has re.
signed to become operation.
!, manager of the Post Office De.
partment's Office in Wichita
Kans. :. The American Per.
sonnet and Guidance Association
holds its national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
President Sees Big Peril
World in Mid-Eost
By JAMES E. ROPER

President Eisenhower said today that any outbreak of
major hosties in the Middle East would be catastrophe for
the world.
told conference that Western Europe ncreas
ingy dependent oil for its fuel needs This OIL Mr. Esen
hover said comes from the Middle East.
Every bit of unrest there, he continued is most serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Action Is Indicated
On Executive Pay Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

There are indications that the ymied executive raise
bill by the Senate in time for the legislation to
clear Congress before adjournment.
Approved the House last the has been gath
erng dust Senate Civil Service Committee this
has not been to
act on the bill would raise the of cabinet officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

winds tonight becoming light
variable east to southeast winds
1915 miles per hour tomorrow
Good visibility.
River Report
IRON q Engineers,
Potomac River muddy az Harpers Ferry
and Inu9uv at Great Fails Shenandoah
muddy a: Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight 30 Noon 81
4 am. % ! pm. 81
8 am, ~ pm. 3S
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 10. on March 8
Loves. 20. on January "a 70 and
FEBRUARY %
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, Al at $40 pm.
Low, %. at 5:l5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
oofo from: US. WEATHER sUREAv

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The greater portion of
the Eastern States tonight will be under the influence of
warming air mass and temperatures will be relatively mild
1t will colder in the NorthCentral States but else
where temperatures will be about the 1t will be gen.
orally clear throughout the Nation-AP Wiephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Beautician-Hair Stylist
Manager

BOOKKEEPING CLERK for large
office, nearby Arlington County:
good pay. group disqualification and
insurance: other employe benefits.
Apply ia. 4-n450 Ext. 100, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

TIN is an excellent opportunity for
young man between IS and 40 who
Is interested in building q career
for himself. No eanvassing. Serve
present customers and follow up
new leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

A guaranteed income against largeI
commission earnings Is available e
auslified applicant Man selected
will be trained at company expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
nELp-..MEN

WORLDS LARGEST PUBLISHING
HOUSE In need Of young men be-
tween 1890 10 assist In adVeftising
campaien: both fuil-time and part
time men needed. Part-time men
between 5:30-0:30 pm. and II quail
lied TO be paid SO per evening.
Pun time pm. "a. o pm. S65 per
week TO start, This Is not for maya
ZINES. White only. interviews
Tuesday and Wednesday till 2 pm.
for full time; pm, for part time.
SUITE 400; laos Q g; nv.
ton OF account adjustor with one
q WSsashingson.s lea leading banks.
Dortunisy in ssnkins for Eisht
expenses. MANAGEMENT CON
SULTANTS, INC. Suite 600, 1406
MAs-Junior typewriter
service mechanic. Some experience
preferred, but not essential for
right man as full training will be
given: Permanent. National cor
pofation benefits Scheduled pro-
motions. 6-day week. Vacation.
insurance, etc. SMITH-CORoNA.
INC. 14l3 Park I'd. NV. -
YOUNG MRN, Q, white. rs or over,
70 travel. Transportation furnished
EarntnRs above average. Apply
RIM. 40. 724 9th st. NV. -4
$50 A WK., EVENINGS
Reliable married men TO manage,
recruit boy sales crew. Car, phone,
white, under is. Box 259-D. Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BOX 1920, STAR
REPLIES WILL BE
HELD IN CONFIDENCE


PHARMACIST, age 25-35, prefer
Virginia registration: position Of
fers excellent management DO:
tential for good man. Start about
S115 or better. depending on ex-
perienee, MANAGEMENT CohHss
g st. NV.
PHoNoGRAPH RECORD Statesmen
We are leokine for aggressive
permanent position with Washing
tons LARGEST retail photograph
record stores. Experience preferred
but we will train those with gen.
uine interest an music. Excellent
Music ciTY.sis5o r st. NV. -
PHOTOGRAPHER PRoOFPASSER,
experienced man. GILBERT STU
DIo, 1925 Ga. ave. Silver Spring
PLUMBERS ~, with iobbins ex-
perience, good references. and
ready to 60 TO work with long-estab-
employment and Company dement's,
Apply in person. TO 3 pm. 1918
9Th st. s.w --3
PLUMBERS, mechanics and helpers:
must be experienced; steady work.
GENERAL HEATING ENGINEER
ING GO INC. UE. 4-4144. II
PLUMBING SHOP MAN for stock
clerk. pricing and selling: run pipe
Apply j. L. BATEMAN a. SON,
2004 r. !. ave, me-. no. 2-2200,
PORTER AND DIsHwAsHER, par,
time drivers permit. Must apply
In person, BRENTWOOD DRUGS
1851 Rhode Island ave. ne. -
PORTER DRIVER, for drugstore:
"a M 5T nth through sat PARK REX !,
sc. 2