davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Soviet Arms
Capture Told

An eyewitness report of the cap
ture of Russian military equip
ment in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula
has been given M. B. Goldman
Jr., Phoenix Jewish News publish
er, by an Israeli probation officer
who visited here in 1854.
Peter Rudik of Tel Aviv, who
studied the Maricopa County Ju-
venile probation system under
Judge Charles Bernstein, wrote OF
the Sinai campaign:
"I was in it, / was very much
in it and am glad to be back.
There were many things 1 saw
with my own eyes - the v 7
amounts of arms and equipment
Con which openly were the names
not of Prague but of Moscow fac
tories), the newly built airfields
for the use of bombers and Jet
planes, the huge stores which con-
tanned all kinds of army supplies.
'"There is no doubt that that was
the latest time to prevent their
annihilating plans We mad 10
defend our right to live. If we
hadn't done it, it would have been
suicide"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
BETH HEBREW
STATES DANCE

Beth Hebrew Congregation Will
hold its first annual Purim Dance
March 10 at the synagogue, 1888 T..
Portland, with proceeds going to
the congregations Hebrew ana
Sunday schools.
A six-piece orchestra, entertain
ment, and prizes have b eel. e e n
planned by the dance committee
headed by Jack Gonshak. G M
nnittee members are Murry Atlas,
Dave Goldberg, Fred Greenberg,
Fred Loewy, AL Kimmel, Henry
Kirchenbaurn, Stanley Sieff, a n q
Seymour Weinstein. Mrs. Davlo
Kalish and Mrs. Rudolph Conen
will prepare refreshments a n d
serve as hostesses.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Zionists To See
Brundeis PIuyIet
AT March Meet

Tried in a Democracy, a play
let by Cary Penniman about the
late Supreme Court Justice Louis
D. Brandeis, will be presented at
an $3.50 pm. March 6 meeting of
the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict at Temple Beth Israel.
ST Clark will portray the jurist.
Other cast members are ] erry
Kadish, Dave Sternberg, Sheldon
Sternberg, and Jim Hurley.
The districts Queen Esther can
didate for the March 16 Purim
Ball, Rita May Plotkin, will be
presented at the meeting, which
will be followed by refreshments
and a social hour.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28


Working on local arrangements
are Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew j. Ritch-
lie; DIR. Willard Abraham, faculty
director of Hillel at Arizona State;
Sheila Getz, Hillel president; Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin, Hillel advisor,
and Miss Botsford of Phoenix Col
lege.
THE STUDENT group includes
musicians, dancers, singers, and an
interpreter. All were born in Is
rael of parents who fled European
persecution.
Their tour is sponsored by the
National Student Association to
promote better understanding and
mutual cultural benefits.
Maya zaphrir, performer of folk
dances and folk songs; her husband,
Joseph, former lieutenant in the
Israel Defense Army; Jacob Shec-
ter, an accordionist, and Enaule
Cat, wounded three times as an Is
raeli paratrooper, are among the
performers.
MAYA, WHO HAS obtained a
bachelors degree at the University
of Judaism in Los Angeles, taught
Hebrew to immigrants in the Is
rael Army education department.
Her husband has completed stud
les at UCLA, where Shecter and
Cat are now seniors. zaphrir and
Shecter are agriculture students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Graves+one dwelling

The unveiling of stone for the
grave of Daniel Schwartz Will be
March 10 at 2:3O pm. at Beth FL
Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein and
Cantor Norman Migdal will OIL
ciate Survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kate Nathan and Mrs.
Sam Goodman, both of AZ w. Cul-
yer and Mrs. Rose Zaret OF 9Ol
w. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Manv Women Workers

TEL AVIV-Chana Tai, director
of Histadrut's Trade Union Divi-
sion of Women Workers, reported
that women compose % per cent of
ISrael'S entire labor force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
PorkIess Jerusalem

JERUSALEM (JTA)- The Jeru-
salem municipality, by an 11-9 vote,
banned the breeding Of pigs and
sale of pork in the Israeli capital
and it's environS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Pioneer Women Gift
photo by Bob Markow)

NEW YORK-A gift of 100000,
raised by Pioneer Women, was pre-
sented to Moetzet Hapoalot to aid
mass immigration into Israel of
Middle East refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
10000 HUey must be suUed


In THE MONTHS AHEAD the world may see more than
100000 Jewish refugees flight from persecution and
inhumanity.
In two months IL 900 Jewish men, and children
have been forced from Egypt by Colonel Nasser Most of
Egypt's Jews-some 5O,OOO-may be driven by
In the 1905 Her's reign of against innocent
people because they Jews sickened the civilized
world.
They Flee NaSSeriSm and Communism
Now Nasserism is following in Nazisms footsteps.
Now Nasser's police knock doors midnight conGs-
cate private businesses, mprison without trial and
hand expulsion orders terrified families
In Austria, MEANWHILE there thousands of refu
gees from another totalarian Oppression-Communism
When revolution and swept Hungary,
than 10000 Of those who braved Soviet guns to reach
Austrian freedom were Jews
The refugees from Egypt and Hungary ALL From
lands that remain nameess-where exit doors have
opened coming every week.
They flee from renewed anti-Semitism and the sheer
threat of extinction They coming nou, because
tomorrow may be too late.
ALI these refugees searching for safety
dom. Their lives depend us-On what each of does
Once the world stood by helplessly while Hitler put
100000 Jews DEATH This time the refugees must
de This time they be saved and you help them
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Woods Honors Victim

TEL AVN A woods will be
planted in the name of Anne Frank
in the Martyrs Forest, on Jewish
National Fund land in Judea. The
girl concentration camp victim of
the NaZiS in World War II wrote
the diary on which a famous
Broadway play was based.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Touring Israeli Students
TO Visit Valley Conpuses

pageant depicting life in Israel will be presented at
the Arizona State at Tempe Student Union Building March
13 by group of Israeli students good will tour of
Western campuses.
Earlier in the day. at IL :15 am they also will appear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

You bring many of them free Western lands Above
ALL you help bring the refugees Israebecaass
this time, there is an Israel.
This Time NE Can SAGE Them
Now Jewish refugee need die for lack of place 60
because Israe free people stand ready to welcome every
who
But you must help. In critical hour 1sraes people will
keep their doors open But their slender must go
for other urgent problems
To single refugee 000 That is the aver
age needed him through his first year-to
resette him. house him and him the road to self
support-in Israel or any free land
1t will 500, ,0O00 900 100000 lives.
In eighteen years, IA has rescued aided than
2,250000 oppressed persons despite Naz terror Com.
munist and Arab terror.
What Each of Us Must Do
Now in 1887 to save 100 900 lives more UJA will conduct
great Emergency Rescue Fund for $l00,000,000.
This be raised "over and above" the regular
1857 United Jewish Appeal-whose funds continue
the aid now going to than half million immigrants
already in Israel and distressed Jews in other areas.
To reach this great fund objective each of must
add great oUer and GbOUe gift his regular 1857 UJA
contribution in keeping with the needs.
Only if Americans S0W t-can inhumanity be answered
with humanity Only if you will itcan lives be saved
not ost-in 1887
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Classified Ads
s1.OO for 25 words and &c peA
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 33O5 M
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
BABYSITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING =
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son-for appointment call AL r
7494.
SUNNY bedroom for rent In con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1702 w. Mcdowell.
AL 8-3112.
SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The coastland times., 1957-08-30

there are pictures to testify that
Kim also had brand-new set of
front teeth and a very pert new
Dutch-boy bob!
Then, too, there are snapshots
of Kim singing in the choir, prac-
ticing her ballet steps, making
her dramatic debut in the school
pageant, "going steady" with her
favorite beau Skippy (aged seven)
all innovations that occurred
during the past year. And finally,
the album closes with Kim's de-
light in receiving as a birthday
present what she had been asking
for all year long-''a new baby
kitten named Christopher Cross
Chris Cross for short!
This is the kind of album we
believe really pays off in pleasure
and satisfaction in the years
ahead. It's the chronicle of
never-to-b o-be-forgotten year -
chapter in the story of growing
up = that will remain fresh and
vivid forever because now it's all
between covers!
John Van Guilder
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
speeioI AIbums-speeiaI Pleasure

Not long ago friend told us
about an album that pleased us
very much. First, because it's
such a good idea-and secondly,
because it's always nice to hear
that some of the suggestions we
make are really being put to use.
Our friend has a young daugh-
ter just turned seven. "The last
year was a very exciting and
busy one for KIM" she writes,
"and I decided to do something
about setting it down between
covers" No, she didn't pen book
she just collected all the pic
lures of Kim she had snapped
during the year and assembled
them in proper sequence in a
large album.
Entitled Nov We Are Six" the
album includes the high spots of
those very important twelve
months in child's life. There are
all the wonderful new expert
ences of going to school for the
first time-new friends and play
mates-the school bus-the play
ground and after-school activities.
And as if that weren't enough,
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISHING
CONTEST SEPTEMBER 6-S

1t is reported that a fleet of
nine fishing party boats from
Crisfield, the southern-most town
on Maryland's Chesapeake Bay
will sail to the Fishing Fair Grand
Contest at Chesapeake Beach in
time for the big fishing contest
September 6-8th.
Parties from other ports and
Yacht Clubs are also reported to
be planning to attend the 22nd
Annual Grand Contest of the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
Association, according to Harvey
Bradshaw, End Vice President Of
the organization.
The annual event which alter
mates between Eastern and West.
ern Shores of the Chesapeake, this
year is sponsored by the Twir
Beaches Lions Club. Heber Mac
Williams, Sr., North Beach last
Friday suggested that anglers
planning to attend should make
reservations early. Headquarters
Twill be at Stinnett's pier, but the
Rod and Reel and Rose Haver
Harbors will also be available.
More than 100 trophies ant
prizes will be awarded for the
largest fish, for anglers from
nearby states and cities and fol
the angler coming the longest dis
tance. There are also special tro
phies for women and children.
There will be much activit,
ashore including the Big Cral
Feast for registered anglers.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30

which wages have risen 10 per
cent, Mr.. Ford said, "the price of
typical Ford car Excluding ex-
else taxes) has increased 80 per
cent-and it is bigger and better
car than it was ten years ago."
Mr.. Ford reports that Ford Mot
or Company profits after taxes last
year, as a per cent of assets, were
only 8.8 per cent compared with
9.3 per cent in 1948. Profits after
taxes as a per cent of sales were
40 per cent in 1948 and 81 per
cent in 1856.
He said the company has, since
introduction of its 1857 models,
incurred substantial increases in
direct labor costs, transportation
costs, materials and service costs,
which have not yet been passed on
to the customers in price increas-
es."
"Prices in our industry, and at
Fort Motor Company in particu-
lar, have not kept pace with the
increases in labor costs and the in
creases in costs of purchased serv4
ices, parts and materials which
have resulted in the main from
added labor costs incurred by our
suppliers," Mr.. Ford wrote.
without the moderate price in
creases of the past several years,
our company would be in a pre-
carious financial position today and
the jobs of our 100000 employees
would be in jeopardy"
Mr.. Ford said the problem of in
flation sis assuming serious pro-
portions and poses a grave threat
to the stability of our economy.
"We will not solve the problem
with propaganda broadsides," he
said. "We will not solve it by re-
sorting to unsound economic prac-
tees"
Mr.. Ford asserted that Ford
Motor Company has pursued a
sound and competitive price policy
since it was founded"
"We will continue to price our
products at levels which meet COM
petition and-insofar as possible
reflect actual costs and yield prof
its sufficient to maintain investor
confidence and to provide for con-
tinued modernization and expan-
sion," he said.
'This is the only course we can
take if we are to survive and thrive
under the high-risk conditions that
are characteristic of the automo-
bile industry. To turn over pricing
responsibility to government, to a
union or to an outside panel of any
sort, would be to strike at the very
foundation of our free enterprise
svstenn."
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENSE
WEEK SET SEPT. 1871

The White House has designated
September 1921 as observance
dates for the second annual Ma
tional Civil Defense Week.
Theme this year will be Gov
ernment in Emergency" according
to a guidance bulletin issued by
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
"It is our feeling that renewed
emphasis be placed on the increas-
ingly important role of State and
local governments in emergency
preparedness, and this should be
prominently interviewer into all
civil defense observances.
"The emergency functions Of
existing State and local govern
ment service arms-poliee, fire,
welfare, sanitation provide an
excellent point of departure for
Civil Defense Week events" ac-
cording to the guide.
According to plans, each day in
the weeks observance has been
assigned to a different "area of
activity" They include:
Sunday-in Churches; Monday
in places of employment; Tuesday
in schools; Wednesday - in
clubs; Thursday-in your COM
munity; Friday-in rural areas;
Saturday-review day.
A review of last years Civil
Defense Week showed that 9O1
governmental units and other or
ganizations participated. This in
cluded AZ states, 256 counties, 59S
cities and interested organizations,
and 5 territories and possessions.
Governors in the Territory of
Hawaii and half of the States as
we'll as 80 mayors issued procla-
nations on the event.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
N. C. NAVAL RECRUIT
OFFICERS SELECTED

Great Lakes, Ill.-As the special
North Carolina recruit company in
training here moved into its fifth
week of training, company COM
mander Jacob w. Lowrance, chief
boatswain's mate of Forest City,
North Carolina, selected his per-
manent recruit petty officers.
The square knot" petty officers
assist the company, commander
and are selected on the basis of
ability and initiative. The men
picked will serve until the COM
pany graduates on Sept. z, high
lighting Salute to North Caro-
lima" week, Sept. 2 through 8.
A delegation of state dignitaries
win attend week end ceremonies
at the Great Lakes Navy Home
coming, being held in honor of the
nearly 100000 men and women
who have trained here.
The North Carolina company
this week went on what is termed
as "ship's work week.. The men
are getting a chance to do the
type of work required daily aboard
operating ships of the fleet.
First chance to get off the base
on liberty comes for the Tarheels
this week end. They will also re.
ceive their first Navy pay. Hall
Of the recruits win be off Satur-
day and the other half, Sunday
Each group win have ~ hours ts
see the sights Of Chicago or Mil
wauIrea.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Milan Brickhouse of Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry OF
Fairfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jahue
Armstrong of Manteo were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Twiford Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa Twiford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hexstall Twiford and daugh-
ter Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Devonski and children, Steve Do
zier, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Over
man and children and Mrs. Lima
Powell of Norfolk, were visitors
here recently.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sarvis and children of
Tabor City spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer of
Columbia spent Sunday here.
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer of Man.eo,
and Foster Pinner of Norfolk were
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cahoon and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Am
brose and Melvin Jr., and Dol
phus Ambrose of Norfolk, spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Aubrey Basnight are visiting
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mann anG
son Joey, and Bruce Summers Of
Philadelphia are spending their va,
cation with Mrs. Sina Mann.
Susan Basnight and Mrs. Emily
Smith attending the showing Of
''The Lost Colony" at the Water.
side Theatre, Friday night.
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon was in Man.
teo, Sunday.
Norman Cahoon, Mrs. Sylvester
Twiford and Mrs. Reverne Saw
yer spent Saturday in Raleigh.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30

that we tend to grow inward rather
than expanding outward, and as ev-
eryone knows, this is not good.
Comes a time though when a
small community is the best place
on Gods green earth. just let one
of the neighbors really need help.
Financial aid OF loss by fire or a
death in the family or bad sickness
or any one of a dozen thing. Then
friend and foe turn out and help
him in every way possible. At a
time like that friend and foe alike
stop by to place a hand on his
shoulder to let him know they are
with him all the way. And that is
the way of small communities.
And you can't even buy such in
a city.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
,SPENCER-WILLIAMS vows
SPOKEN ON FRIDAY

Mrs. James w. Williams is the
former Miss Ellen Louise Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
G. Spencer of Sladesville. Her
marriage to Mr.. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Williams, Jr.,
of Swan Quarter, took place Fri
day, August 20, in Washington, N.
c.
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
FORD SUGGESTS
TURNABOUT TO
UNION DEMAND
An Interesting Counter Sugges-
fion Offered Union Which
Keeps Asking For
More.

Noting that auto workers wages
have risen 20 per cent since l940
while car prices have risen 80 per
cent, Henry Ford II, president Of
Ford Motor Company, has accused
the UAW of sidestepping its "pri-
mary responsibility for the rising
cost-price spiral"
Mr.. Ford replied to letter by
UAW President Walter P. Reu-
ther suggesting that if Ford Mot
or Company would reduce prices of
its 1858 cars 500 below 1857 mod
Ell prices, the UAW would take this
reduction into consideration in
drafting it's final 1858 economic
collective bargaining demands.
Mr.. Ford wrote:
"What your proposal says to us
at Ford Motor Company is, in eff
feet, this -.
"If Ford Motor Company, this
fall, will absorb the cost increases
incurred during 1857 and then also
reduce the average price of its 1858
model cars $1O0 below the average
1857 model price, we at UAW in
eur contract negotiations with Ford
next summertime months later
will take this into consideration in
our demands and we may not ask
as much in the way of increased
wages and increased fringe benefits
as otherwise will be the case"
Mr.. Ford asserted that the crap
id increase in wages of automobile
workers over the past 10 years
which were negotiated under the
duress. of your demands-have un-
questionably contributed to infia-
tion."
"Thus," he added, "having pour
ed gasoline on the fires of infla-
tion, you now stand by and tell us
how to fight the blaze. In return,
you say you will consider using
less gasoline next time-or maybe
only KEROSENE.
"Or, let's turn the proposal
around. Looking at it from diff
ferent perspective, perhaps your
reaction to it will be the same as
mine to yours. Suppose were to
say to you -.
"Tf you will accept an imme-
diate reduction in wages to the
levels prevailing at the introduc-
ton of our 1857 models, we will
take this into consideration in de-
termining how much we will in
crease prices of our 1858 models. ,"
Mr.. Ford said he wholeheartedly
shares "the concern you express
for our country's danger from the
threat of initiation.
'I sincerely regret" he said,
shat the only concrete proposal
you have advanced is an empty one
and sidesteps your primary res
possibility for the rising cost-price
spiral"
Mr.. Ford cited statistics show
ing that gross average hourly
wages at Ford Motor Company,
including fringe benefits, have ris-
en- from $1.84 in 1948 to $3.11 at
the present time-an increase of
70 per cent. The current figure,
he said, does not include another
three-cent automatic cost-of-living
increase due in September.
He added that current Ford Mot
or Company gross average hourly
earnings are about 25 per cent
higher than comparable wages for
employees of all manufacturing in
dustry in the United States.
During the 1948-57 period in
The coastland times., 1957-08-30
COUNTRY LIFE
IS WORTH WHILE
AFTER ALL
By CARLTON NORRIS

editor, Gates County Index
People in the cities have lot
of trouble understanding why other
people live in small towns and rur-
al communities. Perhaps we who
live quietly beside the road could
tell them our reasons.
Perhaps we would say that we
love peace and quiet and country
things best of all and of course we
would be right as to our reasons.
! But / think that we live in small
towns and communities because we
can know our neighbors by first
name and feel free to drop around
to pass the time Of day when we
please.
We like to know all about our
neighbors in small communities.
We know when the baby is sick
and when he is well. We know
who is getting married and who
should get married. We know
whose husband is running around
and we know whose wife he is run
ming around with, for all things
are revealed in small communities.
We don't particularly like our
neighbors in these small cOmmu-
mites unless their views, reIi-
giOn and politics are the same as
our own. We don't especially like
to see them get ahead and very
seldom do they act with knOwl-
edge and forethought and very
seldom do they consult us about
their problems, even when we
are better equipped to handle
their problems than they are to
handle anything.
We don't like the way they build
their homes. If they decide to re-
pair, we almost invariably feel that
they would have done better to
build anew. And when they build,
we often feel that they are going
too deep in debt and should have
made out with the old home.
We don't care for a man or
woman who drinks too much and
we can't abide the prude who re-
fuses to touch the stuff.
On any issue, no matter how sim
pie, we find it necessary to take
side one way or the other.
We have a deep and abiding in
terest in our schools in small COM
munities. Or at least we say we do
but strangely enough we can never
find the time to help out with them
in any form or fashion. But we
know all about them and how they
should be operated, even better
than the teachers. We do not hes
itate to tell one and all about our
knowledge in this matter.
In our churches we condemn sin
in any form except the private lit
tie pet sins that we like of our
own. These are not so bad to begin
with and actually harm no one. But
we do condemn it among the
neighbors for we want our little
communities to be, good places to
live.
We are not particularly inter
ested in the rest of the world in
our little communities for if we
succeed in keeping our own little
world on the straight and narrow
we will have done enough.
Viewed from the outside, it
would seem that we are maybe a
little narrow in our viewpoint and