davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
MEDIC UNIT ORGANIZER
TO ADDRESS HADASSAH

hiring and training office person.
mel.
SHE WAS administrative assist
ant to Henrietta Sold, founder OF
Hadassah, in Israel. She helped to
implement the Youth Aliyah pro-
gram to settle children in Israel.
Mrs. Benor organized and admin
istered a vocational rehabilitation
center in Israel with a professional
staff of doctors, psychologists, and
therapiStS. She conducted cOun-
trywide program to inform the
public of the Importance of rehabil-
itation.
She set up and administered q
school for occupational therapy un-
der the auspices of Hadassah, the
government, the army, and public
health agencies. She established a
network of occupational therapy
units in all major hospitals in Is
rael and in some immigrant transit
camps.
SHE SERVED as associate direc-
tor of the Women'S Division of the
United Jewish Appeal. She was ex-
ecutive director of the national
committee to select social workers
for Israel and held the same posi-
ton for the Eastern division OF
Brandeis Youth Foundation. She
has also been personnel director OF
L. Sonneborn Sons, a petro-chemi-
cal firm.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Fam Joins Staff
OF Rambler Firm

Don Fam, Phoenix automobile
and insurance executive, has join
ed the staff of Central Rambler
Sales, 1900 N. Central Ave., it was
announced by Buzz Chadwick,
head of the new auto leadership.
Fam attracted national recogni-
ton for his "chain reaction" sale
of Sc new cars to one customer
several years ago. The original sale
resulted from a Phoenix Jewish
News advertisement. At that time
Fam had just recently moved to
Phoenix from Chicago.
The Fanns have two children,
Elyse, 8, and Seth, months. They
reside at 56O5 w. 22nd DR.. Fam
will continue his insurance sales
and counseling activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 26 words and &c pek
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
BABYSITTING and care of chill
dren while you are away. Mrs.
Poll, 336 w. Lynwood. AL 4-4237.
ROOM FOR RENT: Close to bus
line, kitchen privileges, 1886 w. Lyn-
wood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
HARVEST FEST
SLATED OCT. II

The Harold Kay Orchestra will
provide music for Beth El's Sister
hoods annual Harvest Festival
Dinner-Dance at $3.50 pm. Oct. q
at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Mrs. Lester Matlow and Mrs.
Harry Smith are general co-chair-
man. Other chairmen are Mines
Stanford Roth, Peter Davidson, and
jeanette Schleiser, decorations
Louis Hamburger and Abe Mara,
reservations and tickets.
The public is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
City Of Hope Sets
Party, Film Showing

A card and nah jongg party and
a repeat showing of the motion
picture "Not by Bread Alone, "
starring Van Heflin, have been
scheduled by Phoenix Chapter No.
245 of City of Hope.
The card party will start at 8
pm. Oct. 10 at the Hi-Way House.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Morris Mulhauser, AL 3-2962,
or Mrs. Louis Rosen, AM $3.50.
The film will be shown at the
groups pm. meeting Oct. % at
the Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Succo+h Celebration
Rejoicing Over Receipt Of Toroh viii Conclude
TroditionoI Festival Of Thanksgiving

Celebration of the Jewish holiday
of Succoth, history's first Thanks
giving festival, began in syna-
gogues and homes throughout the
world beginning at sunset, Wednes-
day.
Tracing its origin to Biblical
times, Succoth "a Hebrew word
meaning hutS) recalls the graft
tude felt by the Israelites for divine
protection when they dwelt in frag-
lie abodes during the long trek
through the desert.
The observance of Succoth in
cludes the building of improvised
shelters, the repeating of prayers
and songs in expression of graft
tude, and the preaching of sermons
on the same theme.
THE AMERICAN Thanksgiving
holiday was patterned after a Sue
Goth by the Pilgrims who regarded
their experiences as parallels to
those of the Israelites of old.
The Succoth festival is concluded
by the observance of Simchas Tor
dIl, Tic Qdy VI I4AC ACJOANhA5 WV
the Torah, the Biblical scroll con-
tanned in the synagogue. BY Sue
Goth time, the weekly readings
from the Torah have reached the
end of the first five books of the
Bible. The Simchas Torah observ-
ance marks the resumption of the
Scriptural readings, beginning with
the opening words of Genesis.
Traditionalist Jews observe Sue
Goth for nine days; Reform Jews
for eight.
RECALLING that Succoth coin
cides with the autumn harvest
time, a typical Succoth passage
from the Union Prayerbook reads
thus: "In this harvest season,
when Thy people had gathered in
their crops, Thy law did enJoin
them to leave their homes and
make their abode in frail booths. !.
Thus didst Thou remind them OF
the transient nature of earthly pos
session. of the insecurity of life
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
jap In Hebrew College

CINCINNATI (JTA) = The first
Japanese youth ever to enroll at
the Hebrew Union College, the Gin
cinnati branch of the Reform rab-
binical seminary, is member Of
this years student body. Hiroshi
Okamoto of Tokyo, Christian, en-
rolled after informing college Off
cials he has had a lifelong ambi-
ton to study Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

stayed on prosperity without faith
in Thee"
Commenting upon the signifi-
canoe of Succoth for modern times,
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, pres
ident of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, declared, "We
need constant reminders today that
no individual is self-dependent. We
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

are indebted to Almighty God for
countless favors which we enjoy
daily. If we are to retain life's
blessings we must learn the lesson
of interdependence, the recognition
of the fact that all men everywhere
are linked together in bond of re-
latedness to one another and to the
Creator of all. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Lost Resort Bill
On Schools Loses
In Florida Vote

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. 4
R-The Florida Legislature
aroused by the still-unsettled
indignation crisis in Little Rock,
came within a handful Of votes
Wednesday Of showing through
q "last-resort" public-school
suspension bill.
BY the slim margin Of foui
votes the House Of Repre-
sentatives refused to provide
the two-thirds majority neces-
sary to introduce the bill. With
So affirmative votes required
the proponents could muster
only 81 for to "a against.
A short time before ar
identical bill was voted by thG
Senate, Sis. after q sponsor
declared that Florida was facet
with enforcement Of the Su.
preme Courts desegregation
decree with the cold steel o.
bayonets."
Because the ''last-resort" bill
Is outside Gov. Leroy Collins
special session call for con
stitutional revision. q two
thirds vote Of the members o
both houses Is required 70
introduction.
The "last-resort" bill woul,
allow residents Of any schoo
district, city or county face.
with inteeration to call
referendum on the question o
suspending public schools upoI
petition Of is per cent Of tn
electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ton" guaranteed BY Federal
law--provided the State cannot
or win NOS give the necessary
protection.
Certainly It would be de.
desirable wherever possible Il
use the authority Of the Fed
eral courts rather than troops. ;
Mr.. Heating said.
Role In Little Rock Late
He said participation Of the
United states Department Of
Justice IN court aspects Of the
Little Rock case necessarily wal
late and indirect under exist
ina law.
The department entered the
case IS - friend Of the court
at the Federal courts request
But this was only after the
court had ordered that Little
Rocks gradual indignation plar
for Central High School be put
into effect and after Gov. Orval
+. Eaubus had called out Ar.
kansas National Guardsmen
who blocked Negro children
from entering the school.
Mr.. Heating said he has de.
cided to introduce another bill
he had discussed earlier. II
would provide that no state Of
Territory may use It's National
Guard to violate or obstrucl
enforcement Of . Federal Law
or 9 Federal court order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Of the broad authority which
was In the bill as it passed the
House. That authority was re-
duced BY Senate amendments
to apply to voting rights cases
only.
Section III Of the original
bin would have authorized the
Attorney General 10 seek Fed
efAl court iniunctions in virtu-
ally any case involving alleged
deprivation Of any civil rights,
q. 3. Could Act sooner
The proposal he Is consider
in6. Mr.. Keating said. would
MOI necessarily be designed "a
rsstprs section M In its fun
sweep.
Ne said It might be desirable,
however. 70 give the Attorney
General authority to step IN b.
fore circumstances could de-
velop similar to those spelled
out IN one Of the laws President
Eisenhower cited when he. au-
thOrixed use Of Federal troops
Ia Little Rock.
This statute gives the presi-
dent authority to use state o.
Federal troops against violence
or conspiracy that Flinders the
execution Of the laws" 50 asltc
deprive . part or class Of the
people In q State Of - right,
privilege. immunity or protec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
By JOHN 4. GLEs

Army Secretary Brucker yes
terday blasted loose and ire
sponSible accusations" against
Army troops in Little Rock and
said he was unaware of any In
stance in which soldiers used
unnecessary force.
He issued a 4lz-page state
ment ito set the record straight
and present the facts. as they
are. rather than as some would
make them appear"
He said that l01st Air Bourne
Division was in Little Rock for
one reason--to enforce court
orders for school indignation BY
direction Of President Eisen-
hover as commander in chief,
Names No Critics
The Secretary made no ref
erence by name to Senator Rus
sen. Democrat Of Georgia. Gov,
Marvin Grimm Of Georgia. OF
others who have criticized the
Army's actions in Arkansas.
But he said so many loose
and irresponsible accusations
have been made and 50 many
unfair and unfoundad redec-
tions have been cast publicly
both openly and By innuendo- =
that they can no longer go un-
recognized and unchallenged BY
me-.
He recalled that before the
Army moved into Little Rock
there had been mob action BY
over 1000 persons and that
the local police were unable tc
control the situation and that
''the State failed or refused Il
use its police powers. 49,"
Describes Incidents
Accordingly. this Is the set.
ting in which Army troops werI
called and these are the actua
circumstances with which the,
/. we're confronted when they ar.
rived"
The Secretary then listed two
incidents in volving soldier
which have been criticized.
One involved c. E. Blake whit
was cracked in the head with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Brucker Reps Critics
Of Little Rock Troops

y rltle Uutt Oh Ccptcmuer %
when he was in q crowd esti-
mated at 100 persons gathered
near Central High School.
Given an order to dispense
Mr.. Brucker said Mr.. Blake re-
fused to move.
Without using undue force,
q soldier started pushing Blake
with the nat Of his rife" he
continued. "Thereup0n Blake
cursed and yelled at the soldier
and attempted to disarm him
by taking hold Of his rifie,
struggling to wrench it from
the soldiers hands.
i. The soldier thereupon wrested
his weapon from Blake's hands
and in the scuffle struck Blake
on the head with the butt Of
the rife. Although bleeding,
Blake apparently was not
severely injured. and was not
ARRESTED and walked away from
the area"
Mr.. Brucher then said II
was the soldiers elementary
duty" to resist the assault and
retain his rife.
Ne 'fBAnyenets a Threats"
he next referred to what IL
called - vague newspaper &C.
count" that some citizens were
pushed down the street with
hayonets at their threats,
Il am informed By the COM
manding ofncer that when II
came to dispensing crowds
which refused to dispense when
ordered to do 50 soldiers car
lried their rifles In the position
Of on guard or at the position
of port arms" he asserted
1T is possible that some mem
Der Of the reluctantly moving
lclosely-packed crowd or moi
might find q bayonet In Close
proximity to his body. but II
is significant that no specific
person has identified himself
Jas making any claim that q
bayonet was held at his
throat"
He said that since those re-
ported incidents on September
Is there have been no Others
in which troops have been COM
PEELED to resort to . show Of
force.
Transfer Offenders 70 Police
The Secretary then went OF
to fiatly deny that eight per-
sons had been arrested and
held in jail incommunicadG
overnight. without charges anC
without an opportunity to cal
a lawyer.
IAN confinement Of persons
In Little Rock has been helC
by local civil authorities. Tn.
military authorities have sem
offenders over to the loca
police" he said.
Because the Army Is op'
Grating strictly In ASSISTING
civil authority and because m
:. trials by military courts o.
civilians in Little Rock hav,
been attempted or contem'
! plated. the military authoritieI
! have done and will do nothing
to deny the constitutions
: rights of any citizens" h
asserted.
I I'm summary, / am unawarI
of any incidents in which
/ members Of the Armed Force
? have used unnecessary fore
against individuals In Littl
Rock" he said. Il would con
Z slider It q great disservice h
+ every American citizen in al
sections Of our country II tn
1 execution Of this importan
i duty in Little Rock should a
4 any time bring the slightes
= opprobrium upon the Unite
{ States Army.
q Il am personally convince
e the Army has done al
Exceptional Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

the discussion At al d 70 con-
fuse the Issue"
Senator Erwin said Mr.. Brow
nell continued BY saying :
and ] think that you viii ind
the general rule Il that the
Governor Of the State must
request the President.
He said that when he per-
sisted IN questioning Mr.. Brow
nell about the matter the At
torney General threatened to
leave the hearing. He quoted
Mr.. Brownell as saying:
Il believe there Is here An
implication that the President
Of the United States would act
recklessly II not unconstitu-
tionally. and Just cannot SIC
by and have the record contain
anv such implicati0n Of that.
u really feel that this has
gone far enough. Il has no
place In these proceedings, and
! personally cannot stay here
and allow any such implication
70 be drawn.
Old Law At Issue
The exchange was over q Sec
ton Of the bill that was linked
TO an old reconstruction era
statute which authorized the
President 70 use the militia or
the armed forces to enforce
court orders In civil rights
cases.
Congress; in passing a COM
promise version Of the admin-
istrati0n's civil rights bill, re-
pealed the old law.
When sending troops into
Little Rock, Mr.. Eisenhower
cited other statutes Is his
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Keoting to Seek Wider
US. Civil Rights Powers

Representative Heating Republican a. New York. said to-
day he propose broadening the Civil Rights deal
with situations like the school ntegaon crisis Little Rock
Mr.. Heating. Of the original authors Of the civil
rights bill enacted In August said IN interview he
IN mind attempt 70 give the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
High ButtOn Clue
Reveals LO SIopess

WASH, d. o. Oct. i0il--
Men step out in high but
ton shoes. All see an his
toric event as first mems
wear store comes TO the
1900 block Of famous r st.
NV. YAIS 1857 finds Bos-
tonian 10 Slope shoes COM
fort : wise and smartly
styled as The Young Mems
shop 46th Anniversary Sale
steps 70 new heights In
quality. fashion leadership
md unexcelled values. See
Sunday Star. Mems FASH
ionsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Troops Query
UpseiDrowneII,
Erwin Asserts

Senator Erwin. Democrat Of
North Carolina. says Attorney
General Brownell threatened to
walk out Of a Senate hearing
earlier this year in protest
against being questioned about
possible use OF troops to enforce
court orders for inteGrated
schools.
He quoted Mr.. Brownell as
saying at one point: mo one
has In mind any use Of the
military In this situation, and I
don't think that there should be
any implication that they do.
In q statement yesterday Sem
ator Erwin said "the tragic turn
Of events" IN Little Rock had
substantiated fears he expressed
while questioning Mr.. Browneil
last February Is ct a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee hear
ing on the administrators civil
rights bill.
Senator Erwin said Mr.. Brow
nell became very upset. angry
and incorporate when he was
questioned about the possi-
BE use Of Federal troops BY
the President to enforce court
orders"
Quotes From Record
Quoting from the hearing
record. Senator Erwin said Mr..
Brownell was asked how far
the Federal Government was
prepared to 60 IN enforcing
court DEGREES in segregation
cases and that Mr.. Brownell
replied:
Il am rather disturbed by
you even raising these points
because as I said so many
times, public statements made
BY persons who intimated that
there is any such thought In
the minds Of anyone here in
Washington to use the militia
in these cases does not repre-
sent the true state Of facts. and
I frankly think that the only
reason II can be brought into
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Los Vegas Golfers
Face Stiff Course

LAS VEGAS. New. April lS
.R.-Prospects of blustery winds
were not the only hazard facing
"a picked field Of % famous golf
'ers today as play got under way
in the $3S,500 Tournament Of
Champions.
The course-the Desert Inn
Country Clubs 7.l02-yard, par
36-36--72 layout stretched out
over what once was a play
ground for rattlesnakes and
prairie dogs-is no pushover.
Authority for this is Jimmy
Demaret. the Texan from Kia-
mesha Lake. N. Y.
The Desert Inn test is not OF
the caliber Of. for instance. the
big course at Augusta. Ca. scene
Iof three triumphS in the Masters
by Demaret. But the course
here is much better than most
Iof the courses we play on the
tournament trail" Jimmy said.
Tho greens are exceptionally
good and there isn't a hole you
can take lightly. 1t took 28l TO
win here last year"
Evening star., 1957-04-18

The games drew athletes
from 20 nations to Mexico City
In 1855.
Guatemala City and Rio de
Janeiro were listed as the second
and third choices last month at
"a meeting of the Pan-American
Sports Organization in Caracas,
Venezuela.
Both have sounded cool about
the prospect. Guatamalan off,
cials said they could not hold
the meet without an appropria-
ton Of IS million dollars. Presi-
dent Castillo Armas. heading
toward a 1859 election. said his
government could not afford the
outlay. Brazil's Olympic Com
Imittee president, Refs Carneiro
said his group was interested
only if no other nation wanted
the games.
AAU Secretary Dan Ferris
said at New York he had re.
ceived queries from Los Angeles
officials. He did not identify the
officials.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Shelley Has Close Call
Keeping Butterfly Title

! BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. April
18 (R.-America'S finest women
divers take the spotlight tonight
as the three-day National AAU
senior women's indoor swimming
and diving championships wind
up.
Whatever happens may be
somewhat of an anti-climax
after l4-year-old Sylvia Ruuska's s
record-breaking duel with Girls
von Saltza in the 500-yard free
style, and Shelley Mann's come
from behind repeat victory in
the 200-yard butterfly last night.
Miss Mann, the Olympic
champion from the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington, d. c.,
who holds all world records for
the butterfly. turned on her cele-
brated lunging stroke to edge
Jane Wilson Of Santa Clara,
Calf, after trailing the first rs
yards.
Shelley was timed at 2:27.7,
not quite up to her record of
2.26.S last year at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Freckled-faced Sylvia. youngest
American swimmer at Mel
bourne, managed to hold Of a
determined finish by 13-year-old
Miss Won Saltza. representing the
Santa Clara. Calf. Swim Club.
Sylvia won by a touch in 5:47.8,
Q neV American and women's
indoor record.
This bettered the old indoor
mark Of 5:55.S, set last year by
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Dougie Gray Of Walter Reed.
Miss Gray qualified for last
nights final. but failed to place.
as did Brenda Deitz. another
Walter Reed swimmer.
1t was the second record set
in this meet by Miss Ruuska,
representing the Berkeley, Calf,
YMCA. Tuesday she sped 5:08
in the 400-yard individual
medley.
Pretty Patty Kempner Of the
Kris Kristenson Swim School,
Sherman Oaks. Calf, won the
100-yard breaststroke in l:l5.5,
In the 400-yard freestyle relay
the well balanced Lafayette, Ind,
Swim Club out-stroked Walter
Reed and the Santa Clara Swim
Club. Time: 4:03.8.
The 3-meter diving tonight
promises to be a scramble for
honors. Competing are such
stars as Paula Jean Myers, In
dian Springs Aquatic Club,
Montrose, Calf; and the De-
troit Athletic Clubs pretty blond
pair-Barbara Gliders. the de-
tending champion, and Jeanne
Stunyo of the Olympic team.
Pat Mccormick. two-time
Olympic champion. has turned
professional and won't be on
hand.
Other events are: 100-yard
butterfly. l00-yard backstroke,
250-yard freestyle and 40o-yard
medley relay.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
|Ex-Pinboy Repeats
AS Champion in
Masters BowIino

FORT WORTH. Tex, April
Il8 @.-Dick Hoover Of Akron,
Ohio. who learned to bowl as
ia pinboy. today reigned as the
American Bowling Congress
Masters champion for the second
straight year.
Hoover. beaten once in the
double-elimination tournament,
came back strong last night to
defeat Bill Lillard of Chicago in
two straight matches to take
the championship. 1t was the
first time in seven years of
Masters play that a champion
has won twice in q row.
He beat Lillard. 910-768. in
the first match. but cooled down
to S53 In topping LIZARDS 767
in the second match.
Hoover picked up $1,000 for
winning the title.
Charles johnson OF Detroit
wound up third.
Hoover finished the 1857 Mas
tiers just one pin short of a 2l8
average.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Ike Is Batting 900
IAs BusebulI Rooter

President Eisenhower, who
rooted for the Senators in their
opener against the Orioles Mon
day and yesterday wished the
Lyndon College baseball team
luck in its remaining games. now
is batting 900 for the week.
The college team from Ver-
mont got special audience with
the President because one of
their star pitchers. Preston
Bruce. jr.. is the son Of the
White House doorman. The
players presented the President
"a gallon of Vermont maple
syrup.
1T was good to see you fell
lows" the President said. Il
hope you win the rest of them"
Whereupon. the Lyndon team
took a 21-l lacing from the
Maryland freshmen a short time
later at College Park.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
barons Win Cup
In 7 0vertimes

CLEVELAND. April lS GA
goal by Ken Hayden. his third of
the game. won the American
Hockey Leagues Calder Cup for
the Cleveland BaronS at the
Arena last night as they defeated
the Rochester Americans, 5-4, in
double overtime before 9,505.
The Bafons. who entered the
game leading the Amerks three
games to one in the best-of-
seven series. captured the Calder
Cup for the eighth time in the
21-year history of the circuit.
In the opening minutes of the
game the Barons overwhelmed
the Amerks. scoring twice in the
first IL minutes. Rochester later
tied 1t up in the first period. and
both teams scored twice in the
second period.
Before last nights perform
ance. Hayden had scored only
one goal in a playof game in his
IL years Of professional hockey.