davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
NATO Plans More Bases
For European Air Defense

PARIS, July GA senior officer reports the North Atlantic
Allies the number of their air bases from TIA to ESQ
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, Schuyler chief
of staff the Allied Supreme Commander in Europe added
terday that the would be smaller simpler and less vu
nerabe atomic attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Live in Northeast
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Rabbi PIo+kin
To Tour Israel
With Cadets

The United States Civil Air Pa
troll has selected Rabbi A be
Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel to
be senior escort for five teenage
Civil Air Patrol cadets in a one
month visit to the State of Israel.
Rabbi Plotkin, a lieutenant col
onel in the CAP chaplaincy, serves
as a Jewish representative on the
National Commanders Chaplains
Committee.
He will leave Boiling Air Force
Base at Washington, D. c., July
16 and will arrive in Tel Aviv July
10. The goodwill tour for the Amer
ican boys will correspond with the
visit of five Israeli cadets to the
United States at the same time.
Cantor Maurice Chester will con-
duct Temple Beth Israel religious
during the rabbits alb
sence.
The rabbi plans to describe his
of Israel in an article
for the Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
COUNCIL HONORS MRS. LAGMAN,
INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR '56-'57

The Phoenix Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
has installed Mrs. Samuel Neren-
berg as its new president and cho-
sen Mrs. Jake Lagman as its out
standing woman of the year for
her service on council projects.
Also honored was Mrs. Jacob
Reichert, named Cinderella" at
the sections Cinderella Ball April
%. Mrs. Nuremberg, donor chair
man, said Mrs. Reichert's work
on the dinner-dance earned her the
title.
Installed along with Mrs. Neren-
berg by Mrs. Ralph Feffer Jr.,
former section president, at a lun-
cheon at Cudia City last Thursday
were:
Mrs. Louis Greenberg. Mrs. Ber-
nard Young, and Mrs. Murray
Fruchtman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Philip Cain, recording secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Melvin KatZ. trea-
surer; Mrs. Bernard Brahm, ffnan-
cial secretary, n board men,
bers-at-large Mrs. Sidney Hirsch,
Mrs. Reichert, Mrs. Samuel Ber-
kowitz, Mrs. Louis Turken, Mrs.
Arthur Schneider, and Mrs. Stan
ley Wolf.
A musical lampoon authored by
Mrs. Bernard Black and Mrs. John
Laurence was presented. r b /
Albert Plotkin delivered the invo-
cation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
AWARD WINNER
DONATES CASH
TO COMMUNITY

FRANKFURT (JTA) = Profess
sor Franz Boehm, Christian Demo-
cratic member of the Bundestag
and German champion of repara-
tions for Israel as well as of in
Identification of Nazi victims, pre-
sented to the Frankfurt Jewish
Community the ST, 900 prize which
he received as the Stephen Wise
Award from the American Jewish
Congress in New York.
The Frankfurt community, in
turn, resolved to endow a class
room in it's new religious school
with the prize money and to COM
memorate Professor Boehm's ges-
ture on bronze plaque that is to
be set into the wall of the room.
Professor Boehm, the first Ger
man to be honored in this fashion,
is a 61-year-old Protestant w h o
teaches cartel law at Frankfurt
University. He served as chairman
of the German delegation in the
1852 reparations negotiations with
Israel at the Hague and now is
deputy chairman of the Bundestag
decentralization Committee, CO.
president of the Frankfurt Society
for Christian-J Cooperation,
and head of Nazi perSecuteeS'
united organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

and Mrs. A. I. Ramenofsky of $50
w. Berridge Lane, will become a
West Phoenix High School ex-
change student. He will leave
from Montreal, Canada, June Is
on the SIS Arosa Kuhn to spend
two months with family in Stutt-
CART, Germany. He also will ac-
company his host family on their
summer vacation.
Ramenofsky will spend five days
at an assembly point for exchange
students near Paris before his re-
turn.
DIR. AND MRS. John Kruglick
will fly from New York June 10 to
Paris. then visit in Spain, Italy,
and Switzerland before taking an
excursion down the Rhine River
through Germany.
They will then travel to Holland
and England and Copenhagen, Den
mark, where DR.. Kruglick will at
tend sessions of the International
Congress of Pediatricians July 22-
27. They plan to return to Phoenix
in August.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
BETWEEN YOU AND NE
Dulles Disclosures Silence
Critics Of B'nui Birth

no arms are being given to Israel
by the United States, the Ameri-
can government realizes the dam
ger of wide discrepancy in armed
strength between the Arab counn-
tries and Israel And this can
only mean that the us. will keep
an eye on the balance of power
between the two fighting camps,
and so will the other Western pow
ers which are watching how Rus
sia supplies arms to the Arabs.
Those who criticized the B'nai
Birth leadership for inviting Sec
retary Dulles to speak at the din
ner were afraid that Dulles-who
is considered to be more friendly
to the Arabs than to Israel-would
make pro-Arab statements
Such was the case two years ago
when high State Department Of
ficial made unfriendly statements
about Israel in an address to a
Jewish conference in Washington.
HOWEVER, their fears turned
out to be baseleSs The some
thing new which Dulles added in
his address is the last word re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Scholarship
Are Sought

The Frieda Marks Scholarship
Fund, sponsored by the Phoenix
Section of the National Council of
Jewish Women, is seeking a col
lege student to receive this years
grant.
Open to any college junior or
senior in Maricopa County, the
fund was established in 1854 to
honor the 50th wedding anniversa-
ry of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Marks.
Mrs. Marks is a Council charter
member and former president.
Two students have received the
groups scholarships award since
its inception. One is now a senior
at Arizona State College at Tenn
pc; the other is senior nurse at
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Scholarship chairman Mrs.
Charles Sittenfeld, 1118 w. Lyn-
wood, said the committee is A)w
accepting applications for the $3.50
fund. All inquiries should be direct
ed to her and will be held in conf
dence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

ASSERTING that the councils
"real goal is the complete disap-
pearance of the Jewish people"
the declaration charged that Gin
pursuit of this aim the council not
only attacks Judaism but America
herself"
"Most reprehensible of all the
councils slanders is the charge
that American Jews who adhere
to the ideals of Zionism are guilty
of dual loyalty This is a, lie
which has long been the tool of
-Semites; with contempt we
see it revived today by those who
call themselves Jews.
CIT is NOT difficult to UNDER
stand why the American Council
for Judaism has received COM
mendation for this vilification
from Gerald L. K. Smith, Conde
Mckinley, Merwin K. Hart, and
others long identified with anti
Semitic movements in America.
Every fair-minded American knows
that American Jews have but one
political allegiance-and that is to
the United States"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

garding the feelings of the us.
Government and of the govern
ment of IA other NATO members
on Israel
This, too, was revealed by Mr..
Dulles at his B'nai Birth talk, and
this was good to know, although it
would have been much more re-
assuring if Dulles had announced
action on Israel's application for
American defensive arms.
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: The
Israel bond campaign is doing ex-
tremely well this year DR..
Joseph Schwartz, who is directing
the campaign, has just returned
from a visit to Argentina where he
was quite successful in arranging
for the sale of Israel bonds.
Argentine Jewry has responded
generously to his call and since
there no longer are currency re-
strictions in Argentina this re-
sponse will bring Israel a substan-
tlal sum of money There is
also very good response in Mex
lcO ana Other countries on the
American continent.
IN THE UNITED States, the
bond drive will be intensified dur
ing the next two months, after the
United Jewish Appeal drives are
completed in most of the comnun-
lties The perfect cooperation
in timing of campaigns which now
exists between the Israel Bond Or
gamzation and the UJA has proved
beneficial to both, and to the Jew
ish communities.
Ted Kollek, director general of
Premier Ben Gurion's office, who
completed a six-week visit to the
United States in connection with
the drives for Israel, estimates
that us. Jewry will this year
raise through Israel bonds and the
UJA $140,0O0,OOO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

order to get the Soviet Union to
agree to complete embargo on
arms to the Middle East-banning
arms not only for Israel and the
Arabs but also for Pakistan and
Turkey and Iran?
From Hammarskjold's viewpoint,
he has nothing, in the line of per-
lose by another trip to the Middle
East, unless the Soviet Union and
the Western Powers had agreed
to real peace steps.
There is another danger facing
Hammarskjold if he should go to
the Middle East again. And this
danger is a grave one as far as
Israel is concerned. Since the Arab
leaders will not bulge in the di-
rection of real peace talks, the
man behind the next mission
might find it necessary, in order
to achieve compromise" to try
to force many concessions from the
only side wishing peace-the Is
rael side.
WILL HANMARSKJOLD lend
himself to a mission that would
make an anti-Israel out of him?
One is certain he would not
unless. If the Security Council in
sists that he go, he will have to
accept such a decision. And the
council will not insist-unless the
us. and US.SR. agree, each from
the viewpoint of national self-in-
terest, that Hammarskjold must
go again.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

bar Of pubic opinion.
The declaration charges that the
council "has consistently maligned
and impugned the integrity of
Jewish institutions, organizations,
and causes and has consistently
distorted the precepts of Judaism
which it purports to serve"
TWO TUCSON rabbis, Marcus
Breger and Abraham M. Danzig,
also joined in the declaration.
1--WE view with contempt the
councils attempt to dissuade
Americans from helping their fell
low Jews and the State of Israel
through contributions to the United
Jewish Appeal and tht Israel Bond
Drive" the manifesto avowed.
eff the council is unwilling to
aid in the rescue and rehabilitation
of harrassed Jews, let it at least
not Illustrate the efforts of those
who would We call the at
tention of the American public to
the fact that this group represents
numerically an infinitesimal frac-
tion of American Jewry :. 1t has
been repudiated by all major Jew
iSh organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1856,

.WASHIN TON DEVELOP
MENTS: B'nai Birth members
who opposed the idea of inviting
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles to address the dinner of
their triennial convention in Wash
ington realize now that their op-
position was not exactly justified
1t is true that Dulles speech
did not add much to what he had
said previously about Israel, but
he made two very important as
sertions which will definitely not
pass unnoticed by the Arab rulers
:. He made it Enthusiastically clear
that the United States, Britain,
and France are determined to
maintain Israel's independence.
This means telling the Arabs in
no uncertain terms that they must
get used to the idea that Israel
has come to stay and that they
must give up their illusion about
driving the Israelis into the
ocean"
THEN HE revealed that although
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25


Hammarskjold will not go for
another first-hand attempt to un-
tangle that Skein of Arab-ISrael
conflicts-unless the United States
forces his hand. And here is the
most ironical aspect of the situa-
ton: In order to put sufficient
pressure behind the Washington
administrations desire to send the
secretary-g general off on second
Middle East mission, Russia's help
is needed. There's the x, the un-
known in the equation. Will the
Soviet Union line up with the
United States in an effort to make
a messenger out of Hammarskjold
a second time?
The reasons behind the US. de-
sire to send Hammarskjold again
are obvious. 1t is in the interests
of the Washington administration
to keep the Middle East pot stew
ing-without letting it boil over
until a new president has been
elected.
THERE is little doubt that Har-
marskjold has in the vernacular,
''had it." He is much too smart a
diplomat to be keen about another
try at convincing Egypt's Colonel
Nasser or the die-hards in Syria
or the sacred puppets in Jordan
that they ought, at last, to make
peace with Israel.
Hammarskjold is probably dis
illusioned man now that he has
been out in the Arab capitals and
talked with those Arab leaders. He
can recognize double talk. He has
discovered for himself now-what
Israel has been saying right along
that the Arab leaders simply
don't want peace.
ANOTHER question arises now
What would the us. be willing to
give the USSR as quid pro quo?
Would the US. go so far as letting
Britain drop the Baghdad Pact in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
LODGE PLANS
ISRAEL GROVE
AS MEMORIAL

B'nai Birth Lodge plans men,
orial tribute to the late JACK Kemp
ner, its past president, at an s
pm. meeting June 10 at the Jew
iSh Community Center.
Program Chairman Ivan Raden
said film on Israel reforestation
work will be shown in response
to members sentiment favoring
the establishment of a grove in
Israel as a memorial to Mr.. Kemp
ner. The grove will be part of a
1000, ,000-tree forest pledged by
B'nai Birth. Leon Francis is chair
man of the project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Israel To Get
Cunudo jets,
Soy British

LONDON (JTA) - Israel will
probably get number of Sabre
jets from Canada, in addition to IL
French Mystere jets which Paris
announced would be given Israel
as last" shipment, it was indi-
Gated here today in British official
circles.
These circles hastened to make
clear that the French announce
ment did not mean that the West
ern powers have come to an agree
ment to furnish Israel with mill
tary supplies against Arab states
The plane situation was consid-
cred apart from the general arms
situation, they said.
THE WESTERN powers, they in
dicated, appreciated that Commun-
ist shipments of jet planes to
Egypt had put Israel at a disad-
vantage in the air. The British
still feel that on the ground Is
rael has superiority.
1t was also made clear that the
Western powers would continue to
allow trickle of arms to each
side. In ISrael's case this will
probably mean some radar equip
ment and light anti-aircraft guns.
BARNETT JANNER, president of
the Board of Deputies of British
Jews, said that Britain was be-
ginning to realize that Israel rnust
not be allowed to remain an open
victim"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Persecutee's Diary
Wins Top Award

NEW YORK (JTA) - "The Di-
ary of Anne Frank" Broadway hit
play based on the diary of the
Jewish girl who, with her family,
hid from the Nazis in Amsterdam
before being deported to her death
in a concentration camp, has won
the Pulitzer Prize for drama.
The play version, by the hus-
band and wife team of Frances
Goodrich and Albert Hackett, had
previously won the Antoinette Per-
ry Award of the American Theater
Wing and the New York Drama
Critics Circles Award.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

tour the Netherlands, Belgium,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzer-
land, and France. They will re-
turn Sept. 4.
KIPNIS, A JEWELER and an
tique dealer with shops in Phoenix
and Scottsdale, plans to purchase
antiques during his journey.
Rabbi A. l.. Krohn, rabbi emeri-
tus of Temple Beth Israel, is to
leave Sunday aboard the IS indie
pendence and plans to return Aug.
2. Rabbi Krohn's itinerary is in
definite. He said he would visit
where my fancy takes me-
Tillie MendeloWitZ will sail on
the Holland-American Lines SIS
MaaSdam June and return
aboard the SIS Ryndam in August.
After the Maasdam docks at LIE
Havre, France, Miss Mendelowitz
will tour Austria, Turkey, Israel,
Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Por-
tugal, and Germany.
MAX RAMENOFSKY, son of DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Pun Publishers
Father SuccunbS

MIR. Morris b. Goldman Sr,
father of the Phoenix Jewish
News publisher, died Sunday at
Charleston, w. Va. He was 80
years old. Funeral services
were conducted Monday.
M. b. Goldman Jr. flew to
Charleston early last week to be
with his father, who had been
in ill health. He will return to
Phoenix sometime next week.
Mr.. Goldman Sr. is also sur
vived by four daughters and
seven grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Russia Okays Visit

NEW YORK - Rabbi David B.
Hollander, president of the Rab-
binical Council of America, an
nounced that the Russian Embas.
sy has given permission for dele
cation of rabbis to visit Russia,
the first in the Soviet Unions his
tory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Selling. Flights PIonned
EUROPE VACATIONLAND
BECKONS PHOENICIANS

beckoned several Phoenix families with
Mr. and daughters launching the
Kpnis family sail this Thursday the SIS lie
automobile
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Four RobbiS Here
Join In Blast At
Judaism Council

Phoenix's four rabbis-Philip w. Jaffa A. L. Krohn,
Albert Plotkin, and Harry T. Schectman-have joined l.
800 rabbs throughout the nation in joint declaration de-
the American Council for Judaism for 'con-
ssenty msrepresenting the Jewish people before the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
SOVIET BACKING NEEDED
FOR NEW U.N. MISSION
by SACL CAhSON
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Telegraphic !

Telgaphc Agency,
-
study Secretary General Dag vounous of
question puzzles diplomats
UN chief the Middle mission?
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Alaska Delegation Arrives at Capitol
To Push Fight for Admission as Stote

A two-car Alaska statehood
delegation caravan arrived at the
Capitol today to begin its push
for Alaska's admission as the
Nations 49th State.
william A. Egan and former
Gov. Ernest Gruening, both
"Senators-elect," and Ralph j
Rivers. Representative elect
arrived after a ,000-mile auto
mobile trek from Fairbanks.
The would-be Congressman
were elected october 9 under a
state" constitution ratified last
April /. The constitution was
drawn up under the so-called
Alaska Tennessee plan whereby
all the governmental machinery
for statehood was set up to has
ten admission of the Territory.
The three legislators, bearing q
memorial" petition for admis-
sion. said they hoped to present
their request to President Eisen-
hover Wednesday and that they
would seek admission to the
House and Senate floors when
Congress convenes Thursday to
lay their request before the leg
islators.
The Tennessee Plan was the
approach 10 statehood originated
by Tennessee in 1896 when the
Tennessee Territory became an
gered over the failure of the
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Police Hold Two
In Assault on D. c.
Girl, II, in Auto

Metropolitan police are holding
a teen-age boy and 22-year-old
man for Prince Georges County
detectives in connection with a
criminal assault on a 12-year -old
District girl Friday night.
County Detective John Wildine
said he will charge the boy, who
is II years old, with statutory
rape and the man, identified as
Jimmie Rae Windham Of the 500
block of Thirty-fourth street
NE, with assault with intent to
rape after he has arranged their
extradition today. He identified
the youngest as an Annapolis
construction worker, and Wind
ham, as a lineman for an elec-
tricaq contracting company.
The rape occurred in the older
mans car on a side road OF
Route SO just beyond Bowie, De-
Itective Wilding said. He added
the men, previously unknown tc
the girl, picked her up in a
Bladensburg roller skating rinI
and gave her vodka before the
attack.
After the attack the men drove
her back to the District and lei
her out about 4 am. Saturday
near the home Of the older man
police said.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

first three Congresses to award
them statehood.
AS Alaska's official delegation,
the three men said their time in
Washington would be spent pre-
senting Alaska's hope for admis-
sion until they convince Con-
IgresS~that Alaska is ready, will.
ing and able to become q State.
viii Be in Corridors
1--WE certainly are not trying tc
make ourselves obnoxious" said
Mr.. Egan. a former Alaska legis-
lator and president of the Terri
tory's Constitutional Convention
He said he assumed they would
be "in the corridors" Thursday
in an effort to present their re-
quest TO the opening session OF
Congress. 1T might be possible
to get friends to have us accord
ed the privilege Of speaking from
the floor" he said. but added
they had not decided what
friends" they would ask to dc
this.
Mr.. Gruening. who was Gov
Iernor Of Alaska from 1899 tc
1858, said it would be 'unwise
to forecast" whether the delega-
Ition would be admitted.
Cheerful and optimistic aftel
what they described as a "very
good trip" the three hopefull
said they did not know wha'
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Offices they would be able to set
up but they said they intended
to stay until their terms expire
or they were successful in gain
ing Statehood. They are now
being paid by the Alaska State
hood Committee until the terri
torial legislature convenes at the
end Of this month. Appropria-
tion Of funds for their expenses
is slated for the groups session.
Several Stops En- Route
On the road since December 10,
the caravan, which includes the
delegates wives, made several
stops to gain support for their
Statehood pitch, climaxed last
Friday by the red carpet treat
ment in Nashville. Tenn, where
they were made honorary citi-
zens Of the State.
Although there was some snow
when they left Fairbanks, their
worst moment came Saturday
might when a snow storm near
Bristol, Va, caused a delay.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Veteran Is BROUGHT
From Occoquon
To Wed in Court

A disabled Army veteran
serving 80 days at Occoquar
Workhouse. was brought from
the jail to face Municipal Court
Judge Austin Fickiing thi.
morning for another purpose
Marriage.
The man., arrested last Novem-
ber 5 on a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon, appeared
in the judges chambers hand
cuffed to a United States Mar
shal and was released for II
minutes while Judge Fickline
performed the simple marriage
rite.
The 28-year-old bride broke
into tears as she saw her mar
for the first time since he hac
been jailed.
only relatives can make
visits to Occoquan," she ex.
plained tearfully. Now I'll b,
a relative, his WIFE"
The bride declared that sh,
has known the 35-year-old maj
for IL years. AS for a honey
moon. she said they will wal
until her vacation time come
in June.
The brides attorney, Mrs
Lola Boswell, arranged for tn
marriage through Department
Iof Corrections chief Donal'
Clemmer. She acted as witnes
TO the ceremony.