davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

new residents the Israeli way of
life. At first the newcomers are a
bit afraid of the motives of their
helpers, but after while the fruit
of the WHO work appears.
AS an example, the visitor told
of group of French speaking wo-
men who used to journey to Pc
tahia weekly. On one of the holi-
days the settlers surprised the WHO
group with coffee and their own
baked goods to show their appreci-
alton.
ASKED WHAT it is like for a
Christian to live in a minority
group in Israel, Mrs. Bisof explain
ed: "If you don't have any COM
plexes, you don't feel any differ
ences. Perhaps sometimes minori-
ties are creating sense of dis
elimination"
Her way of saying it almost
made one feel what she was de-
scribing when she stated: Friday
evening one feels such an atmos-
phere of peace in Israel"
Most of the Bisof's friends are
Rumanians. But Mrs. Bisof pointed
out that national groups do not oc-
cupy particular sections of the city,
as they are prone to do in most
large American cities.
Five years ago Bisof visited his
daughter here. He was very inn
pressed with New York and liked
Arizona. Asked if some day the
Bisofs might move to the U.S., the
Israeli replied: "Our final inten-
ton is to have reunited family
but whether that will be possible,
I don't know, as it would be hard
for us to start all over again."
TEL AVN is characterized by
apartment buildings and noise.
Mrs. Bisof admitted that she would
prefer to live in Haifa. She also
enjoys Elm Hod, settlement OF
painters and artists. '"This is fast
becoming an attractive spot Tor
tourists"
Differences that have impressed
her are the fact that at her daugh-
ter's home the main meal is Serv-
ed in the evening, whereas in Tel
Aviv the Bisofs eat their biggest
meal at noon. Although the climate
is often compared, Mrs. Bisof no
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
GERMAN CLAIM
DEADL|NE NEAR

NEW YORK - Applications for
compensation and restitution by the
West German government must be
filed with the authorities before
next April 1, the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany has pointed out.
Involved are the Federal Indem-
MITIGATION law, dealing with claims
for deprivation or restriction of lib
erty and losses attached thereto,
and the Reich Claims Law Feder-
al Restitution Law), dealing with
claims for assets which cannot be
restituted.
Information may be obtained
from the San Francisco Committee
for Service to Emigrees (Federa-
ton of Jewish Charities), 1900 Scott
St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
CHRISTIAN IN ISRAEL
Phoenicions Mother Helps In Refugee Resettlement,
Finds No Minority Problem. Shrugs off Dangers

tees quite a difference mainly
that in Tel Aviv breeZes start about
6:30 each evening.
Regarding rationing Mrs. Bisof
gave the following explanation:
each person is allowed 1 kilo of
sugar, 600 grams of oil and a like
amount of margarine at a certain
low price. One may have more,
but amounts above those prescrib-
ed are more expensive"
IN AMERICA housewives are
known for talking over the fence
with their neighbors; in Tel Aviv,
housewives do their visiting in out
door cafes, which are always
crowded.
Music is very popular all over
Israel. Although concert tickets
are expensive, there are never
enough seats available.
There is no lack of happenings
in Israel. AS Mrs. Bisof puts it:
"There is something new every
day-either there is a war or an in
tellectual event of some sort.
Mrs. Bisof has adopted an almost
nonchalant view of the constant I'M
rest in the Middle East which buff
fets Israel: 1--WE hardly notice that
any more, and we don't make near
ly as much to do about it as people
do outside of our country. It's
something we've learned to accept
as part of our daily life, just as
bread is a part of our diet"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
By URSULA FREIREICH

The new Philharmonic Orchestra
Hall at Tel Aviv will be opened next
month, and although Mrs. Rudolf
Bisof is happy to be visiting in
Phoenix at the present, she re-
grets having to miss this event.
Mrs. Bisof, who lives opposite the
newly erected concert hall, is in
Phoenix to make the acquaintance
of her son-in-law, Kenneth Wing
field, and her granddaughter. Mrs.
Wingfield and her son visited IN
Israel in 1949.
The Bisof family lived in Ruma-
MIA until 1887. They left at that
time, not because of persecution
(they are not JEWISH, but because
the climate of what was then Pal
estine was recommended for Mr..
BiSof's health.
BISOF is A stamp dealer and his
wife mentioned that stamp collect
ing is rapidly becoming the ma
tional hobby of Israel, where her
son operates a driving school. Mrs.
Wingfield came to the United
States in 1915.
WHO activities take up some of
Mrs. Bisof's free time. She told
how WHO women from all over the
world "adopt" various settlements,
that is, they help them along. WHO
has storage centers. where clothing
that has been collected is sold for
a very nominal fee-but it's sold so
that the settlers don't get used to
accepting charity. Israeli WHO
workers visit their adopted settle
ment once a week and show the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Nmi's S Ex+rudifion
From US. SOUGHT

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Yugo-
slavia will appeal to the U. S. Su-
preme Court for extradition of An
drija Artukovic, police minister of
the Nazi puppet state of Croatia,
who has been charged with person
ally ordering the murder and de-
portation of thousands of Jews.
Artukovic was discovered living
in the Los Angeles area after World
War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Israeli Line Cancels
Indies Cruises

NEW YORK (JTA-THE Ameri-
can-Israeli Shipping Company an
nounced the cancellation OF plans
for 1888 winter cruises to the
West Indies by its passenger liner
Theodor HerZl.
Because of a delay in completion
of the Jerusalem, sister ship OF the
new Herzl, the latter will remain
on her present Mediterranean run.
Both the Herzl and the Jerusalem
were built in German shipyards un-
der the terms of the Israel-Ger-
man reparations pact.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
CITY OF HOPE
CHAPTER HERE
REORGANIZED

The Valley of the Sun Club,
former City of Hope auxiliary, was
reorganized under the name of City
of Hope Phoenicians at a meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Freeman, 3030 N. Seventh st.
Freeman was appointed as chair
man of the group, in which MEM
bership is open to both men and
women. It's first regular meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. Oct. IL at
the Sands Motor Hotel.
The meeting planning committee
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Simon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Softer, and Ethel
Zachary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Mob Cheers Maccabiah

TEL AVN (JTA) - Fifty thous-
and Israelis jammed into Ramath
Gan Stadium cheered as President
Isaac Ben Xvi officially opened the
Fifth World Naccabiah, the Jewish
Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WESTMINSTER. MD


MAYOR JOSEPH L. MATTHIAS has be-
1V1 come known as the stingy Mayor of
Westminster" and in some ways he has
come by his title honestly
1t isn't that Mayor Matthias is stingy in
the same way that most people think of
stinginess. but it is proved fact each year
that the Mayor is ''stingy" with city funds
1t is a fact. too, proved by Is years in
Office. that his townspeople like the Mayors
StingineSS
In this era of rising costs and taxes
Mayor Matthias has done better than hold
the financial line He has steadily reduced
the tax rate in his city of $500 people.
while at the same time maintaining all
the services that Westminster citizens
want
During his 25 years in the city govern
ment, first as a member of the council
and Mayor for the last Is years. Mr.
Matthias has taken a buSineSSmans
approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Westminster's "Stingy Mayor"
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

When he became Mayor in 1912, Mr.
Matthias managed to cut the cityS Sll0
tax rate by a nickel The following year
he reduced the rate to 81. and then in
1851 10 IS cents. But that wasn't enough
and the next year saw the rate still further
reduced to 81 cents
Last year Mr. Matthias was able. TO get
the rate down again-thiS time to 81 cents,
and this year it has been reduced to 81
If you will take pencil and paper. it won't
take long to determine that the cuts come
to 40 cents. or about As per cent And
though that sounds like magic, the Mayor
insists there isn't any magic to it. Just
hard-headed business and good city house
keeping
Many of the Mayors tax cuts represent
solid saving, but a part of the reductions
came about as result of general increase
is assessments in 1855
City Manager John r. Eckard. who is
Mayor Matthias righthand man. insists on
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON {. T. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
8Es11 Selected for Quality
81 Inspected for Quality
81 Protected for Quality
81 Guaranteed for Quality

Selected for % inspected for quo protected quo and ouneed
for quu TOP FROST offers you frozen foods at price,
that stretch your food do TOP FROST quality begins grow
ing where only the Of the selected Continuous supervision
nu ho the rigid stondurd established for cOnstony 3D.
hered to- At the processing un all fruits vegetables undergo
specon Once poeed foods storage where constant
temperature Of below mooed Thus through rigid adherence
controlled quality undurd you frozen foods that
best by and best by truly Frozen Foods
sold exclusively your Gunt Food Stores
, 1957-01-16
Sleeper" Williurns
Found Guilty of
Assault, Battery

Joseph Williams, known af-
fectionately to his friends as
Sleeper, was found guilty of
aggravated assault and bat
terry in connection with the
slashing of Shirley Samuel in
a brawl at a dance hall some
time ago.
: Williams was taken into
custody for sentencing tomor
row.
Another case of grand lar
ceny involving Augustine
Christian, the reserved decis-
ion and requested both pro-
scouting and defense attor-
neys to file briefs.
, 1957-01-16
Lutheruns Plunninq
10 Attend Convention
in ST. Thomus

Delegates from st. Croix,
Puerto Rico and the United
States mainland are planning
70 attend the Caribbean Syn
odical Women's Convention
ito convene in the Frederick
Lutheran Church at st. Tho
mas on Friday, January 25.
The opening service will be
held on Friday evening and
the business sessions on Satur
day, morning and afternoon.
, 1957-01-16
Governor and Mrs.
Gordon Depart for
Wush., DC. Thurs.

Governor Walter A. Gordon
will depart for Washington
tomorrow to attend the inau-
guration Of President Eisen-
hover He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Gordon.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
will ride behind the Virgin
Islands float, which will be de
corated with palm trees and
possibly a small steel band.
, 1957-01-16
Atty. Willium Builey
is New President of
Virgin Islands Bdr

Attorney William Bailey
was elected new president of
the Virgin Islands Bar at its
first integrated session, which
was held at the Cruzana Club
last night.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader was reelected vice
president; Attorney Dudley
as Secretary and Attorney
Continued on page u
, 1957-01-16

he great benefits that the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands
would derive from the codifi-
cation of its laws. I sincerely
hope that the Legislature in
its next session will permit
these benefits to be realized.
, 1957-01-16
Housing Project to be
Numed After Labor
Leader Hdrrigun

The directors of the Virgin
Islands Housing Project met
today in Government House
and among other matters de-
cided to name the new seven
ty-unit to be constructed in
Frederiksted after the late
Ludwig Harrigan.
Henry Millin, Executive Di-
rector, Ariel Melchior and
D. Victor Bornn came in from
St. Thomas for the meeting.
, 1957-01-16


Journdl Rights Will
Not be Denied People
III a letter to the Home
Journal of st. Thomas, Her
bert Olsen, Supervisor Of the
st. Croix Office of the Nation
al Historic Site, stated that:
" 1t is not the intent of the
Naional Park Service to take
away normal rights and priv
leges Of the people of the Vir-
gin Isands". He spoke in the
name of Harold A. Huber,
Superintendent of the Carib-
bean area activities.
Mr.. Olsen's letter follows:
"We noticed the article en-
titled "The Editors Opinion"
in the January 9th issue of
the Home Journal concerning
the restriction of the people
of St. Croix in the use of
Christiansted Wharf for the
recent Christmas festivities.
1--WE felt that we had reach
ed an amicable agreement
with the st. Croix Christmas
Festival Committee as to what
activities were to take place
in the Christiansted Wharf
area. 1t was not our purpose
to foreclose any customary ac-
tivitties, and we regret if
there were any misunder-
standings.
I'VE wish to assure you
that it is not the intent of the
National Park Service to take
away normal rights and privi-
leges exercised by citizens of
the Virgin Islands in areas Of
the National Park System.
, 1957-01-16

Act of the Virgin Islands.
Fairness demands that a codi-
fication, which necessarily
covers a vast field and which
must be largely he result of
the labors Of technical ex-
perts, be limited as nearly as
possible to those matters
which are generally agreed
to represent the law as it
exists. l am Convinced that the
codification as contained in
Bill 324 violates the spirit of
the law which authorized it
and for that reason I must APP
prove it.
ct is regrettable that there
will be delay in comforting
, 1957-01-16
President Books
Governors Veto of
Y. /. Code

The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands passed Bill No. 324
ITO enact the Virgin Islands
Code and for other purposes
on September Is, 1856. This
Bill was disapproved by Gov
ernor Gordon on October 5,
1856. It was again disapproved
by the Governor on October
II, 1856. and transmitted to
the President for his consid-
Grafton on the same date, in
accordance with Public Law
No. SIT.
On January 8, 1857, Presi-
cent of the United States sus-
tanned the Governors veto.
The President of the United
States said;
Il am returning herewith.
without my approval. Bill
No. 324 ITO enact the Virgin
Islands Code and for other
purposes. which was passed
by the Legislature of the Vir-
gin on September rs. 1856. dis
approved by you on October
S, 1856. repassed by the Legis
lature on October 8. 1856, and
again disapproved by you on
October IL. 1856.
THE Virgin Islands Code
was prepared pursuant to Sec
ton 8(e) Of the Revised Or
osnic Act of the Virgin Is
lands. The language of the Re
vised Act states that the Code
shall be a consolidation.
codification and revision Of
the local laws and ordinances
in force in the Virgin Islands
CLEARLY this language did
not contemplate adding to the
Code new provisions of law
of the kind objected to in
your veto particularly one
which APPARENTLY seeks to
amend the Revised Organic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. Generators,
sod cutters, roller, etc, RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQU1P, Co, 10, 6-b04Q,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

MAN WANTS part.tlme truck drlv.
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NAN, white, 81. univ, dsSfeS. cana.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
AODTTTONC

Alterations OF an tvpas. eu.tau.
enildlng servins Mon ssomery Co CO
CHARLES 3 BuRopokF. Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

SECRETARY


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gknYhQgNp hLNr-A-cAR, 1914
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FURS
Compare Our Values

We place quality and workman.
ahip above price, We offer q tFe-
mendous selection Of magnincent
mink and every other tine fur Al
unbelievable prices. For 9S wears
fur Investors have purchased with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

FURNISHINGS ron 1.bedrm, apt.
$500 o. b. piece. IA. 2-l3fo.
FuRNi9HiNue
i6es@ anes sgbEI syt, ys Msol Ho9 S|s
rII. chalfn newly recovered, 500
DAIe Amerlean oriental rue vii
lasiS oEisnlsl win pad sd
SOLID inahoS. library set. psdeslsI
table; z efmehalfs' curved ne.
~ 'sI !s sstln-iinsd drspss ~
NuInUrHn Nff
. pTg. aold damasa.i lined drspsl
ana covered cofnIcee So
n 9 sns .s s,als,iisllsns2ns issHsasa Al
FuhNIIunE-- ninlnr. bedfn. di'
nette sets Easy washer, hall bench
ana mirror. treadIe eeWinr me-.
chine, library table, Fna6, phIlct
moor RADIO, fireplace Get. laWr
s messE ls wS a.s HI,s. issmi' rec
HpnNlIUnE.-- Mah0g. l-p0sier bed
Neautyfe1t boz gprlnge and mat.
tle1s 1905 Wo1tinghOuae relflger,
ntof with freezer section, 979
a.soi air conditioner, $50. eP.
KuhNITUng - Complete furnish,
inas fnI. arm. apt. incl, 2 bed.
rms an new fnrn,: mosine. he
fUnNI1UnE- - Ifhentie PsnnSyi.
yanin Dutch pine hoOkshelyes
A2D lnree cupboard, y79: small
cupboard: szb hand-hookes
nera 10 each; Oriental tsteI
ohHipasoSNe e9 sgse ous Ds " ( s M
10 3 pm. Saturday and sunday
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ern upholstered chair ~ avocado
green, corner cupboard. wool sxlf
nneoksd a sus z yellow chenille russ
FURNITURE Blond cheli Of draw.
erH, S3b; SINGER treadle eeUtnf
machine, $50; Hollywood bed, boz
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Cold4pot cir conditioner IN good
s2adi, neS zms ,s sa sEay, ,r sss
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FUnNIIURE = traditional sofa,
Club chair eOod eo1d., new Gus
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pUnNlTURE--Llv. rin.. dlnstts and
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EURNITUnE--i slmmons Hide-A-
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FuRNTfURE-Drexei solid mahos,
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PuRNIfuRE-complete bedroom
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FURNlTURE-BacheloT chest. stu
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FURNITURE; settling sstate--Ai
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FURNITURE UPHOLsTKRfNG
save money - have your sofa
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ATTENTION n0USEWIvES. san
nl64l II your in1utf q fes.
leI dslalIs. owe kkons ham6sE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

|EuUN, Eclipse fuln-elre hidesa.
bed, pairs fully lined draw
dfapea for picture Window. mise
Best onef IA. 1-1i70, an DAY
sat and Sun.
BUnN "a walnut side chairs. cans
seats very eood cond., 836 each
e 20 s s5l s Ssn ~ sn s-ss2s be-
HU Y i,;;' Dln !. g,, sE table; Ms6eE.
me chairs. like new, $50. also
snl ods:E, si issinik 81. n s.ssS tisadls
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get ana 0 chaifB; walnut: eou-
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81 bed. rugs: other pieces, IN.
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FunN Uprieht piano, d.F wash
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~ se.sSSssl7e cabinets other items.
GAS hADIAIOIiS, ias.. and small;
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water heaters: new. Standard
YSIss-ls ~ w i sa, jo s ssEPs5
GAS nAN0Es. used, keW, $40 10,
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GAS RANGE, Magic Chef: excellent
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Gas sTovE AND GLIDER. eood
cond $40 fof both, Can any
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GUNS = Remlngton pump Model
$40 with rib and cOmpensator,
400. one Winchester ~ double.
$50. cal "a. 2-216l.
Guns. duck huntine outiiE. canvass
motor. Model I2 I5-gause Win
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low a s6, 81 M. sosl; T ne Ac ~
mIpE-A-BEDi Al condition; cost
x24Oi sell Ssh. oceasloDai chairs,
~ Pr new lamps, $50 pr. Wo.
HOSPITAL BED, complete, with
m "a cover etc.; best OFFER.
"a. z-eaal.
m0UeElIOLD BURN, FOR SALE:
OCT. b, D. complete. 14-ft boat.
lIallery aces, 10 h.p. motor. BOB
FLINT EgTATE. LondontoWn ana
kAifhln rog.. Woodland Beach. Nd
InM electric cor elite type gray
model cost sos; sell Tor gSI6,
IRQNER. IRONRITE, rent OF buy;
zDO per ~. DoWDs. AIS
fB0NER. General Electric, new
condition, $50. 500 New Jersey
etehee DIV.
KITCHEN CABINETS, y price:
complete Geneva display, plus M.
mefou9 odd sizes At aacrifIca
prlee1. CAL THE KITCHEN GUILD,
NC 5Oye Connecticut ave. NV,
IN. 2-7llf.
LlTnOGRAPHIc EQUIPMENT =
Lnte-m0del multilith and 3m plate
making equipment, up 70 17x22;
layout table. Call after 3 pm,
p. l-lo4l.
KITCHEN SET. solid OAK. go:
porch glider, SIS; excel. cond.
uH. 4-3762 after 4:30 pm.
Llv. RnI. SUITE, 3 Pieces. fIne con-
dltion. mahogany finish: best
oler. Lu. 1-o460.
Lly. I'm. SUITE. Kroehler, 0ray, 2.
piece: aood condition.; SEQ. After
5 . n. eau ". 4-3BS7.
MAILING MACHINE, PitnsY Bo1es
model =. H.. cost 1925: sell for
sss. Al day Sunday, 54is Georgia
MEATCAsE. i4-foot mn. excel
eond.. $3.50. Other store ixfnfes.
ROBINS MARKET. 1859 sherman
MInlE0-. Model 437-AB Dick slee-
nc mimeograph machine with
CABINET stand. excel cond.; auto
matte counter. Phone for appt.
% see. NJ. 8-6a7O.
OFFICE FURNITuRE-Royal types
writer, slenographer'e desk. ex.
eeutive type chair. steel legnl-eiHe
ME cabinet ana accessories. AID.
I~Apnu far nDnnirfraank