davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

Negroes or Orientals?" they
asked warily.
Jones assured them he did not
want to sell. "I am a WASP
that's short for White Anglo
Saxon Protestant" he told them.
"But we don't have to affront
entire races of people to preserve
the beauty and character of Bay
wood Highlands. Let us judge po-
tential neighbors as individuals,
not on their skin fermentation"
WHEN HIS letter fell with a
dull thud, JoneS-who is active
with his wife in the Unitarian
Church-decided to change their
own deed. Their succinct rebuke
to bigotry, on record today in Red
wood City, says in part: I'VE
cannot square this covenant
either with our religious princi-
pies or with the principles of
American citizenship as we un-
derstand them"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

Carran-Walter Immigration Act.
Senator Flanders apparently wants
to extend an even more restrictive
concept to Israel. He said unre-
Stricted immigration into Israel
must be Labeled as a menace to
the Arab world"
Weeks before his attack on Is
rael, Senator Flanders requested
facts on Israeli immigration from
the American Zionist Committee
for Public Affairs. But he appar-
emily ignored those facts although
he acknowledged their receipt.
Senator Flanders, years ago, en-
dorsed the anti-Zionist American
Council for Judaism. He told that
group: II have known of your work
for some time past and am enthus-
iastic as to the position you have
taken and the efforts you are max
ing"
A VIEW was expressed by Sen
ator Flanders that "Zionism is
building up insoluble problems in
this world, and I am opposed to
that kind of organized movement. y
Meanwhile, foreign policy idea
emerged in contrast to the state
ments of the two senators. Ambas-
sador James Richards suggested on
his return from the Middle East
that the Communists were trying
to keep the Arab refugee problem
alive as fostering sore."
He thought it important to avoid
involving the United States in such
intra-area controversies at a time
when this government is trying to
promote regional cooperation
against Communist penetration
! through the Eisenhower Doctrine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
UN Secretary
Raps Egypt
On Blockade

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Egypt's i'm
fermentation of her claim to a state
of belligerency by acts such as the
blockade of Israel shipping is con-
trary to the United Nations Char
ter, Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold now holds, it was learned
here in the wake of the Ben Gurion-
Hammarskjold talks.
TT is UNDERSTOOD that Ham,
marSkjold has developed his new
theory" as an attempt to reconcile
the fact of the illegality of the
blockade with his earlier statement
implicitly upholding Egypt'S claims
to belligerency.
According to the Secretary-gener-
ais theory-as it has been reported
here-there is difference between
claiming the existence of a state of
belligerence in the absence of peace
relations and taking hostile actions,
which violate the provisions of the
UN Charter, under cover of bellig-
erent claims.
THE ISRAEL Cabinet decided not
to discuss for the time being a
proposed Israel statement on the
Eisenhower Doctrine. 1t is under
stood that Washington is diSsatiS-
fled with the wording of such a
statement offered by Premier Ben
Gurion and that the State Depart
ment sent through Ambassador
Abba Eban its own wording for the
Cabinet to accept or reject.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Ordination
OfPhoenician
Set Saturday

Morris M. Hershman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William Hershman of 511
E. Whitton, will be graduated from
Hebrew Union College Jewish In
stitute of Religion and ordained as
a rabbi at Cincinnati Saturday.
The graduate of Phoenix College
and Arizona State at Tempe will
receive master of arts degree
For two years he was Hebrew Un-
ions choir director, first student in
the colleges history to hold the
post. While preparing for ordina-
ton, he served congregations in
Muskogee, Okla; Henderson, KY.
and GAINESVILLE, Ohio, as student
rabbi.
Hershman and his wife became
parents of son April Is. He said
he will accept rapbinate at the
Cedar Rapids Iowa) Jewish Com
munity Council, a joint temple
synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Celebration
OF Shevuos
June4

ShevuoS, Jewish holiday celebrat-
ing the giving of the Ten Com
mandments on Mount Sinai, will be
observed beginning at sundown
June 4. The holiday also is fes-
tival in celebration of the seasons
first harvest.
Beth Ell Congregation will present
a televised Shevuos program at 8
pm. June 2, with Rabbi Carol Klein
speaking on "The Eternal Must.
Cantor Norman Migdal and the
synagogue choir will present the
musical portion of the program.
BETH Ell WILL conduct Shevuos
religious services at 7:30 pm. June
and at am. and 7:30 pm June
and 6.
Temple Beth Israel will COM
lmemorate the holiday with con-
firmation services at 7:45 pm. June
4. The confirmation class will pre-
sent a cantata, What Is Torah?"'
The cantata, written by Ira and
Judith Eisenstein, will be directed
by Cantor Maurice P. Chester and
sung by the temple choir.
Mrs. Chester and Burton Levin,
|Sisterhood and Mems Club preSi-
dents, will present confirmands
with prayer books. A reception will
follow. Shevuos Yizkor services will
be held at 11:15 am. June 5.
BETH ISRAEL confirmands are:
Gary Adler, Brenda Alpert, Sher-
man Bendalin, Shelly Biegel, Phil
lip Blumberg, Charlene BrodSEy,
Gary Chiate, Kenneth Chiate, Ev-
anne COPELAND, Andrea Ehrlich, Ruth
Ann Fisher, Michael Greenberg, Ar
lene Ann Harris, Phyllis Hoffman,
Alice Katz, Lewis Kruglick, Milton
Lemberg.
Alan Lerner, Helaine Nodiff, Mar
tina Parker, Nancy Roberts, Renee
RoSsman, Rosalind Rubinow, Linda
IShefler, Elaine Simon, David Stein,
Alan Tempkin, Meyer Turken, Mi
chael ZuSsman, Phyllis Goldstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing article is reprinted from last
months ADJ Bulletin, official or
gan of the B'nai Births Anti
Defamation League.)
BY STANLEY s. JACOBS
SAN FRANCISCO-A pleasant
but determined couple strobe into
the courthouse in Redwood City,
Calf, county seat in San Fran
cisco's suburban belt. They had
q surprise.
I'VE think racial housing cove
nants are morally wrong, even If
they are not now enforceable by
law" explained Louis and Pauline
Jones of San Mateo. We've
learned that there is such a COW
enant on our home, bought in
1850. Now we want to go on rec
ord as being opposed to such dis
elimination"
BEFORE THEIR descent on the
courthouse, the Joneses had sought
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

children and adults who received
initial inoculations last month. The
shots will also be available to other
persons who may wish to start the
incubation series at the center and
complete it with their family ply
sicianS.
SUPERVISING medical aspects
of the program, approved by the
Maricopa County Medical Society,
is DR.. Daniel H. Goodman, center
director. He will be assisted by
physicians and nurses who are
members of the center.
Children will receive the second
inoculation without charge while
adults will pay So to cover cost OF
the serum and professional serv-
ices. Final shot in the series is
scheduled for December.
"THE JEWISH Community Gen.
ter is happy to offer this first mass
polio incubation program outside
the schools to Phoenicians. We
urge people of all ages to initiate
this vital protection before the polio
season is upon u.s." Mrs. LANCER
man declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1857, JTA, Incl
WASHINGTON = Two US. Sen
ators, a Democrat and a Republi-
can, have made statements on Is
rael that are being exploited by
the Nasser propaganda machine.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Min
nesota Democrat, is chairman of
the senate foreign relations sub
committee studying the Middle
East. This month he visited Egyp-
tian President NaSser in Cairo. He
came away with conclusion that
NaSSer was less belligerent and less
arrogant about Israel than other
Arab leaders.
Senator Humphrey called on Is
rael to make a start toward Solv-
ing the Arab refugee problem by
accepting ''the fact of responsibility
for repatriation of the refugees. y
He predicted that the Arabs, ''hav-
ing won their point" would be "in
a more receptive mood" to cooper
ate in final solution
THE SENATOR described Arab
fear of Israeli expansionism" as
genuine" He said it was Ameri-
cas- duty ito make it quite clear
that we are opposed to expansion
ism or aggression from any quar-
ter"
The Cairo Radio quoted Senator
Humphrey as being Impressed with
the sincerity" of the Nasser clique.
This came at a time when other
senators of both parties were ex-
pressing alarm over Nasser's Nazi-
like persecution of Egyptian Jewry
Exploiting the Humphrey visit in
its propaganda campaign against
Israel, the official Cairo Broadcast
ing Service quoted Senator Hum
phrey to the effect that the first
prerequisite for Arab-Israel peace
was the settlement of the Arab
refugee question. Senator Hum
phrey called on Israel to act first
although the Arab Governments
continue to refuse to SIT down at a
peace table to discuss this matter
with Israel.
THE CAIRO broadcasts attribut
ed to Senator Humphrey conclu-
sion that in the Arab refugee con-
troversy, ''the Arabs are right.
Nasser's newspapers and radio sta
tons likened Senator Humphrey to
Henry A. Byroade, former US. Am
bassador to Egypt, in his under.
standing of the Arab side of Arab
Israel differences.
Before his visit" said the Cairo
radio, "the senator had consistently
supported a pro-Israeli group ir
Congress and vigorously op
posed any sanctions against Israel.
Another senator who has fur.
nished grist for the Nasser propa-
ganda mill is Ralph f. Flanders
Vermont Republican. His state
ments were viewed even more con.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Mrs. Shapiro New
Sisferhood Head

Mrs. Irwin D. Shapiro has been
elected president of Temple ShoIom
Sisterhood.
Other new officers are Mines.
Jack Sugar, Melvin H. Borovay, Eli
D. Kostant, and Frank Belon, vice
presidents; Milton w. Krissman,
treasurer; Maurice Trager, record
ing secretary, and Donald F. Lory,
corresponding secretary.
The siSterhood will suspend ac-
tivities for the summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
KVEL HOME GROUND BROKEN:
LOW BUILDING BID DETERMINED

of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munty Nursing for which groundbrealdng
monies conducted Sunday has been submitted by the Ke
Construction
opened by homes building committee, chair
Shapiro Executive Secretary HirSh Kaplan
said awarding the Keltner firm only
tive pending U.S. Public Health Service approval
breaking
attended Mcfarland other state
and city officials Albert president the homes board
in charge of the ceremonies
square aged
inrm Around -thecock nursing will be provided
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Senator's Words Exploited

troversially than those of Senator
Humphrey. Senator Flanders told
the Senate that communism threat
ems the Middle East but ''the Zion
istic expansion of Israel is the
other active threat of aggression"
SENATOR FLANDERS called for
limitation of immigration into Is
rael. AS supporter of the Nc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Center Women Slate
'Funday' For Monday

A Center Women "funday" for
members, prospective members,
and guests at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center Monday will begin with
swimming and nah jongg and card
games at 10 am. A brief business
meeting will follow a noon lunch
con.
Luncheon reservations may be
made at the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Africa Policy CHALLENGED

JOHANNESBURG (JTA) - DR..
Louis Rabinowitz, chief rabbi of
the Federation of Synagogues,
challenged the Nationalist govern
ment of South Africa in its attempts
to extend its racial segregation pol
icy to religion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Polio InocuIdfion Series Set
For Second Phase Sunddy
(Photo by Bob MArkOw)

nocuaion available
coodnator
public health sponsored by Center Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

. Center hall entrance to fabulous Hvinq room
leveI and separate pdneIed den
. PGnelIed dining ROOM breakfast room, and
de lare kitchen on one tanily-actiDity leuel
Dig bedrooms, tioin bath plus first floor ponder
room, made for big or little families -.
. See the Century 3-bedroom, full bath, all brick
rambler, too ------------------- SIC 800
Directions: In convenient Silver Spring, out
Georgia Ave. through Wheaton to 1920
block and new Century sign on left side of
road. Open daily til 9. Phone VIII 6-6484.
Greenwood Nnolls Realty Co. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOME OF THE WEEK
Glass Wall Features
Exterior of the Glen

the floor plan as a stairwell be-
comes a room for heating plant
and water heater.
Specifications are as follows:
Cubic content, 1880 cubic feet
not including basement; basic
overall dimensions, 26 feet by
SO feet. The house has 1880
square feet Of living space not
including garage.
Editors note-The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot
or more. plus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request; do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and a material list. Provision Of
the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect. in case you are
planning to build a honey
Mail this form to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BY GERRY BISHOP

This weeks Home of the Week
is the Glen. a one-story frame
house whose exterior is marked
by the large glass wall of the
living area flanked by horizontal
siding to the right and vertical
NtO the left.
Focal point Of the design is
the centrally located living room.
At the right of the front win
dow wall is a corner fireplace
Another feature is the vestibule
front entrance that eliminates
an abrupt entry into the room
proper and provides a closet for
coats and hats.
AS in many houses today, there
is a combination kitchen and
dining area. This room is Just
a step off the living room at
the rear. The work space is
aligned across the rear wall and
around to the right. This leaves
the forward portion of the room
Tree Tor the placement of dining
furniture.
There is half-bath just to-
the left Of the main kitchen area
that will take some of the bur-
den of the full bathroom located
in the sleeping area.
Three Bedrooms
There are three bedrooms. The
rear bedroom, next to the kitch-
en-, can easily be devoted to other
purposes. such as a den, tele-
vision room. playroom, or even
q formal dining room. The floor
plan shows entrances to the room
from both the hall and the
kitchen.
The built-in garage has room
at the right rear for cabinets
Tor storage. A door at the rear
opens on to a vestibule that also
IS a side entrance and gives
access to the basement and the
kitchen.
The house can be built with
or without a basement, In the
latter case, the space shown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
rs Urban Projects
Authorized by Agency

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency approved rs new
urban renewal projects during
half of the fiscal year, the agency
has announced.
AS of January 81. the agency
has commitments and reserva-
lions of 1852, i54.337 of the cur
rent authorization for Federal
capital grants under the pro-
gram. Capital grant authorize
tons presently available total
5000, 100000 the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
District Real Estate Dealers
Are Granted Licenses

=, Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District De-
partment of Occupations and
Professions include:
Real Estate Brokers
William c. Faussett.
William J Dorasavage.
Henry Howard Surface, vice president.
J. Wesley Buchanan. Inc.
Real Estate Statesmen,
David v. cleary. with R. A, HUMPHREYS
4 Sons.
Richard Z. Dunkley. r.. with Stuart
4 Maury
- Edward Haskell oberholtzer. with
Leon Alderman.
:. John, Archibald Smith. with Thomas
w. Parks Co.
Edward Brooke Brewer. with j. New
ton Brewer.
Begg Inc.
Lars Hansen. with chatel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Roller Painting Tip

When applying paint with a
roller, always begin on an un-
finished area and work toward
a finished space. 1t makes a
smoother job.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

FARRELL, Pa. = Al ma
ny of you CFU Lodge 126
members already know, the
Croatian Fraternal Union has
made an agreement with a
Christmas Card firm, for the
purpose Of raising money for
the Scholarship Fund.
Every CFU member will re-
ceive a box of Christmas
Cards, the price of which is
$1.25. The cards are of the
finest quality and cannot be
purchased from any other
source at this price.
If you do not wish to pay
for the cards, please do not
keep them. The CFU must
pay for the cards and such an
action on your part would on
ly degrade your lodge.
Information, concerning the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gro
attain Citizens Club will spon-
sor a Banquet on Sunday, Oc-
tober 20. This fete is being
sponsored for the benefit of
the Old Age and Disabled
Members Fund of CFU Lodge
u.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer has been
appointed as General Chair
man and Mrs. Sophia Zubo-
vich will assist as Co-Chair-
man. The dining room will be
under the supervision of Mrs.
Mae Lulich.
Music for the occasion will
be provided by the famous
Sloboda Tamburitza Orches-
ira of East Pittsburgh.
It is respectfully requested
that CFU Lodges and various
Croatian o rganizations re-
frain from scheduling an af-
fair on that date.
The members of the auxi-
liary deem it a pleasure to
participate in such a worthy
cause, as most of the men,
bers belong to the CFU. Fur
ther details will be outlined
in future issues of the Zee.
The next auxiliary meeting
will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 19, at 1880 pm. Mem
bers are urged to be present
as plans will be completed for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Harborites Will Stage Two Affairs In
Commemoration Of Twentieth Milestone
Sept. 21 And Oct. 26 Will See Members
Saluting Two Decades On Fraternal Scene

ebrating your 5Oth anniver-
sary.
But our plans were made to
the point whereby we were
unable to cancel our doing at
the time we received your
letter. Our wishes for future
success to your lodge is ex-
tended to you and your men,
bers.
The second date l would
like to have you Harborites'
members circle is Saturday,
October 26th. This is the
day we are having our 10th
anniversary dance with mu-
sic to be furnished by Pat
DeMure and also the Caya-
liers TamburitZans. Further
information on this day will
also be sent to you. Do not
ignore it, please.
With the Harborites picnic
gone by, I just wish to say
a gay ole time was had by all.
Especially, the children.
Matey
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Farrell Lodge 12b Sec'y. Recommends
Purchase Of Xmas Cards, Grammar Book
Society's Scholarship Foundation Will
Benefit From Proceeds OF Holiday Cards

payment for, or returning OF
such cards, will be found in
the box.
Secondly, we wish to call
your attention to the fact
that there is now available
a grammar of the Serbo-Cro-
atian Language. Written by
Professor Thomas F. Magner
of the University Of Minneso-
ia the book is called Intro
duction to the Serbo- -Croatian
Language"
The book contains $50 pa.
ges or q lessons and sells at
S4.25 per copy.
You may obtain a copy
from the CF'U Sports and Ed
ucational Director or through
your lodge officers.
Michael Golub, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Harborites, get your date
book out as l have another
date for you to circle in red.
So, before you continue to
read this article, please get
that book or you might for
get to circle these red letter
days.
On September Fl, 1857,
there is to be given a din
ner for you and your
spouse, or date, at the Vic
ker Park Club House, at
1880 pm. Food and liquid
refreshments will be provi-
ded - so come out. There
will be dancing until ??:.
Music will be by the Cava-
liers, our local tamburitz-
ans.
Are you wondering why we
offer you all this free of
charge? Why to celebrate our
twentieth anniversary. There
is no reason why you should
not be able to attend and help
us celebrate. We would be
most happy to hear from and
see all of you original charter
members who helped organize
the "Harborites".
To the Maywoodites Lodge
Of Hammond, I wish to say
we are sorry our date falls
on the same day you are Gel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Uniontown Mothers To
Stage Dance Sept. 18th

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
CFU Nest 80 Mothers Club
will sponsor a Dance on Sat-
urday, September %, at the
Croatian Hall, on Franklin
st. The first of our fall sea-
son, the dance will get under
way at $3.50 pm, continuing
until ???.
Music will be furnished by
the ever popular Pozega Bros.
of Girard, Ohio. The Orches-
ira promises the best of Cro-
attain and American music for
young and old, along with a
few jokes here and there by
Gus Rogan.
The menu for the evening
will consist of hot dogs, slop-
py joes, pork sandwiches,
baked goods and cold liquid
refreshments.
The mothers send a warm
invitation to all the Lodge u
members, their families and
friends, to attend.
Catherine NJ. Francis, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

derive a great satisfaction
from. So, this fall, Upper
Michigan will be invaded by
the greatest army of hunters
it has ever seen.
No End To Ingenuity
But in this century of fast
progress and ever bigger en-
gineering achievements, the
Straits of Mackinac Bridge
will not for long remain the
biggest one.
Already the same DR..
Steinman is making designs
for what will be the most
gigantic bridge, one which
will cross the Strait of
Messina between Italy and
Sicily.
Although it will take time
before this bridge gets out of
blueprint stage, the financial
side is already assured and
the work will begin as soon
as designs are ready.
We do not have the data on
this bridge, but it will be con-
siderably longer than the
Michigan giant.
Worth Vacation While
If you are wondering where
to go on your next vacation,
and if you have never been
in Northern Michigan's Ke-
weenaw Peninsula, which is
the topmost point jutting into
Lake Superior, you should by
all means take a trip there.
The distance from wherever
you live may seem long, but
you will be amply repaid and
will never regret that you
saw the land of Hiawatha.
Because of being so far
north, the best time to 60
there is in July or August.
The cool nights and fresh, in
vigorating Lake Superior air
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
New Straits Of Mackinac Bridge VIII Curb "Cursinq"

will make you feel like a new
man.
The most visited spot in
this sO-called vacation land
is Fort wilkins, located a
bout IS miles north of Cal
umet, almost at the tip of
the peninsula.
The forts stockade, which
was built to ward off the In
dians, still stands as original
ly erected and so do most Of
the buildings, although they
had to be repaired and put in
good shape. This place has
now become the mecca for
tourists.
The distance from Detroit
via the Straits of Mackinac is
about 675 miles, while from
Chicago it is just around 500.
It can be made in a day by
auto if one wants to leave
early in the morning.
Keweenaw Rates Highly
Since most of the once rich
copper mines are depleted
and the shafts closed, the
people living there are to a
large extent depending on
tourists for their income,
which are coming each year
in ever greater number.
The country has fine
paved roads. If one likes to
drive in and around noun
tains, the Brockway Noun
tain road will bring you to
the top of the most inspir-
ing sight, from where you
can see ships on the lake
miles away.
If you prefer to drive a.
round water, the Lake Shore
Drive is just ideal for that.
All in all, for a thrilling ex-
perience 60 to Keweenaw on
your next vacation.