davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sept. 10

5-FFonkie Lains Show.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
iz:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-LiIli PoImer Show. Dronc.
7-Lodies Home TheeteS.
9-TheoteF OF Stars. Dromo.
"chonoe OF Heart" Borboro Hale.
1850
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. Howard Miller, m. G.
5-TV Readers Digest. Oromo.
Greet Armored Cor Robbery"
7-FaVoFite Story. Drono.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
ia Hours. "Stepchild. l947.
Brenda Joyce.
7-Eddie ContoP TheoteF.
This Mofine Went TO Town."
Victor MeLooien.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Bride and Groom.
7-Town and Country Time.
Elton Britt. m. {.
9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Moiinee Theufef. Color.
Hour. Mysterious Disappear
once" An English professor and
his cunt encounter two visitors
from another plonet who hove
Just landed IN o space ship.
7-AmePieon Bondstond.
] Hour. Dick Clark, me.
q - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

-COLoRED-Low RENT
334 18th Pb. NE, APT
See this 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt
now. Rent S45. Key At No. 3 B p
SAUL Co. S25 10th st. NV. Ma.
cOLoRED
500 you ST. N.w.-Larse I.bed-
rm. apt: Just on Florida ave. in
modern hlde. at SIS. See janitor.
osmt. apt. or call
SHANNON 4 LucHs CO. Ma. s-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
APIS. UMFuRMIsREp-MD.
Vicinity Maryland Univ.

vAAvy @N4oA AoAAO O4A1V.
Attractive newly decorated anc
2-bedrm. apis; $75-SS5; located
near shopping center and schools
Just on New Kenilworth ave. extern
ST.. Apt. 4 or tweekdaysl call SHAN.
NON q LUCH6 CO., 724 18th st
NV, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

coLoRED = VACANT l-BEDRM
1855 MINI AVE. NE; REDEc.
32l2 DUBOIS PL. Sc; REDEC.
ABS 5lst ST. Sc: $40 with Utils.
COLORED
1908 EvART ST. NE; se9. So
Living rm.; hedrm.. kit. hath. Res
mgr. will show.
1918 BELMONT ST. NV: 500
! nm, kit. hath: no children: jan
WALKER a DUNLOP. INC.
RI f.0osio
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

be put into operation next Febru-
ary.
Alpert stressed that even
though he was selected as mem
Der of the study mission, he paid
for the trip himself. The Phoeni-
clan spent several days gaining
information about private indus
try.
The Alliance Rubber Co., which
supplies 95 percent of all tires for
Israel, will produce tubeless tires
in 1859, he learned. Skilled work.
ers at this plant receive a salary
of $50 to 800 pounds per month,
while unskilled labor earns only
$50 pounds.
THE COTTON industry, intro
duced only years ago, expects
to care for Israel's entire needs
in another 3 years. After that, Is
rael will begin exporting this
commodity, Alpert said. At the
present, mostly short staple
cotton is grown, but the minister
Of agriculture told Alpert that by
1860 the young nation will have
sufficient knowledge to start
growing long staple cotton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Alpert termed the Weizman In
stitute as probably the greatest
of its kind in the world" It's here
that a technique has almost been
perfected for converting sea wa
ter to usable water on a realistic
monetary basis. "These findings
will be adopted by us in two OK
three years." the Phoenician de-
clared.
A memorable event Of the trip
was a concert in the newly open
ed Mann Auditorium. Alpert was
the guest of conductor Leonard
Bernstein. words are made
quate to describe this edifice
which seats between 1900 to TO-
900 people and has the finest ac-
coustics," he asserted.
Alpert related meeting a young
lad who inquired if he came from
America. Then the lad had a re-
quest. "I have an uncle in New
York. Please tell him that we are
very thankful to be here in a
land of freedom. Father says
that he didn't mind having to
leave his wealth in Egypt, and
he thanks God that we can walk
on free soil without fear"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

have been set up to teach imml-
grants the Hebraic language.
There are so of these throughout
Israel. These are financed by the
Jewish agencies and the Israeli
government.
The heads of immigrant famt-
lies are placed into these schools,
he said, for a maximum OF five
months to get a speaking and
writing knowledge of their new
tongue. The curriculum also pro-
vides an introduction to new
way of life and economy.
Specialists of all fields of busi-
ness are on hand to teach the
language pertaining to each dif-
erent occupation, Alpert reported.
Families of these new immigrants
are in the meantime housed in
private homes or dormitories,
clothed, fed, and given any neces-
sary medical care.
THE TIN SHACKS without any
kind of sanitary facilities which
still house 10000 immigrants
were described by Alpert as
"monstrosities." It's almost un-
believable, however, that some OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
MIDEAST PLAN
OFFERED U.N.
BY JORDAN

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
"A five-point plan which, in the
opinion of the Jordan government,
would lead toward solution of the
Palestine question, was proposed
before the special Political Com
mittee of the General Assembly by
DR.. Yusuf Haikal, chairman of the
Jordanian delegation.
The program he proposed consist
ed of these points: 81. A United
Nations Commission for the GUS
todianship of Arab properties in
Israel; 2. The return to the Arabs
of the territory which Israelis un-
lawfully occupied; 3. Repatriation
of the Arab refugees to their
homes; 4. Full and individual COM
pensation to those refugees who do
not choose to be repatriated; 5.
Establishment of an international
control of Zionist immigration in
to Israel"
Saudi Arabia, for the sixth time
in the last two months, complained
to the Security Council about al
legged Israel military aircraft
flights over Saudi Arabian terri
tory in the Gulf of Akaba region.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

their inhabitants refuse to be
moved from them, he remarked.
Alpert's explanation for this
strange phenomenon is the fear
these people harbor that if they
are shifted, it might mean that
they will be sent back to their
land of origin and that would be
the end for them.
The new maaboroth being con-
structed are of concrete block
and offer clean, adequate apart
ment type living, he said.
In speaking Of his visit to
kibbutz, Alpert brought up an in
teresting point: Taxes assessed
a kibbutz are not based on in
come but on expenses; as kibbutZ
residents never allow themselves
any income, they put all monies
earned right back into the CO.
operative for the betterment of
the settlement.
CLOSE TO THE .well-known-
King David mines, Alpert saw
the erection and near-completion
of the first copper mine. This
$l5,000,000 project Is expected to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Miss Ma+Iow
Voted Queen

Beverly Matlow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Matlow Of SIS
Encanto Blvd, was crowned queen
Fof the annual Charity Ball of the
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children's Phoenix Chapter
Nov. 80.
Runners-up in the popularity con-
test at Hotel Westward Ho were
rula Pavell and Phyllis Goldstein.
All three winners received gifts.
Miss Pavell and Sheila Singer were
rock-and-roll contest winners.
The chapter will have a theater
party Feb. / at the Phoenix Little
Theater. Tickets for the play, "Win
Success Spoil Rock Hudson?" may
be obtained from chapter board
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

giving. It had been figured that
it costs about 81 900 to rehabili-
tate an immigrant in Israel, but
Alpert states that more realistic
figure is $1,700 to $1,000 per per-
son.
Glowing adjectives were abun-
dant in Alpert'S description OF
what he saw in Israel. MY big
gest thrill was a personal tour
through Baylonsen Hospital, 8
miles outside of Tel Aviv." This
690-bed institution is the most
modern of its kind and has up
to-date sections for all branches
of medicine, he said.
The spotless, stainless steel
strictly kosher kitchen particular
ly impressed Alpert. From it, food
is served to patients within 22
seconds after it leaves the pre-
paration center, so that it's as
hot when it reaches its destina-
ton as it was when it left the
kitchen. This is accomplished
through series of electrically
heated devices all along the way.
ULPANS ARE schools which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

"Once a job is begun, never
leave it till it's done" is an axiom
which Harold H. Alpert, Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Council
president, quotes as expressing
his feeling regarding the work of
the United Jewish Appeal.
Alpert, recently returned from
Israel where he participated on
the fourth United Jewish Appeal
study mission, feels the urgency
of the above statement much
stronger now after seeing how
very much still needs to be done
in Israel.
Some people had wrong idea
regarding the Emergency Rescue
Fund, thinking 1t was a one or
two-time effort, but it must con-
tinue until we have been able to
get the 100000 people who still
need so desperately to get to
Israel into that country. We must
also get the 10000 persons now in
the maaboroth out of these tenn
porary quarters"
IN ORDER to accomplish these
goals, Alpert stressed the need for
American Jewry to go forward in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Bar Mitzvah

Michael Barnett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel G. Rogozen, 1927 N.
54th Dr., Glendale, Will be Bar
Mitzvah Saturday at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotl<in will
officiate. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
Richard Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Groebel, 331 w. Cambridge
was Bar Mitzvah Dec. 6 at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotlxin
officiated. An Oneg Shabat follow
ed the services. Out-of-town guests
were grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hollander Of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Moss Meeting Set
For Young Judeo

Young Judea will hold a mass
meeting from 2 to pm. Dec. %
at the Jewish Community Center.
All children are welcome.
Mrs. Joe Gross, chairman, an
nounced there is a program for
various ages in the group. Junior
Judaea is designed for students
from the fifth through eighth
grades. High school students will
find their interests in Senior Ju-
daea. College men and women are
welcome to participate in the lead
erShip council.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mrs. Gross at
AL 3-1536. Mrs. Herman Faber, AM
6-6515, and Mrs. Leonard Amdur.
AM $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Chief Wants
.UNEF Units
On Israel Soil

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, COM
mander of the United Nations En-
ergency Force, told a press confer
ence there was no truth in any re-
port that he was planning to re-
sign. He said he would remain COM
mander of UNEF "as long as I'm
needed and the Canadian govern
ment tells me to stay"
General Burns said that he felt
the arrangements made by the
General Assembly would provide
for the needs of UNEF for 1858. He
expressed the opinion that the
function of UNEF would be
strengthened" if Israel would
agree to stationing of UNEF
troops on the Israel side of the
demarcation line, adding that the
absence Of such agreement was the
major factor in barring visits by
UNEF personnel to Israel.
In the absence of such an agree
ment, he said, "the policy was laid
down that only officers with speci-
fic duties in Israel could be per-
mitted to go to Israel"
Repeating statements that he felt
UNEF would be needed until more
stable political conditions exist be-
tween Egypt and Israel, he said he
thought it was unlikely that such
condition would develop before the
end of 1858, the period for which
the General Assembly provided
UNEF fund at its current session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
B'noi Birth Lodge
To Murk FOUNDING

A cocktail party observing B'nai
Births Hath anniversary will be
held at 1880 pm. Sunday at the
Clone Dance Studio, 1O2 w. Nc
Dowell Rd., by Phoenix B'nai
Birth Women's Lodge SAG. Dona-
ton is ST per person.
The function is in the charge of
"a committee headed by Mrs. Al
Feingold and including Mines.
George Brown, Joseph Parker, Max
Schwartz, Max Strom, Morton
CONFESS. Lewis Richmond, Jack
Silver, Cecil Ginsberg, William
Cohen, George G. Goldman, Harry
Stoneman, and Caroline Weiss.
Phoenix Colleges Mask and Dag
ger Club presented variety show
at the lodges meeting Wednesday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Name Changed
Unit

Hadassah Young Marrieds have
changed their name to the Elana
Group of Phoenix HadaSSah. Elana
is the Hebrew word for growing
tree"
The group will hold its annual
Chanukah party at Samuel Comp
ers Memorial Clinic, 1911 N. Seven
tn ST., featuring an exchange of
gifts, serving of latkes. and dram
attic reading.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

as a result she was instrumental
in getting Hadassah's Lox and
Bagel StrollerS started.
Organizations haven't been the
only thing important in her life
there are two men. She paid tribute
to her father for the great amount
of social service work that he
does. Her husbands willingness to
share her time has made her COM
munity efforts possible, and this
was a point she emphasized. )
kindness makes the world a
good place to live" is Mrs. Pickel-
ner's belief and these are words
by which she lives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

out the nation toppled previous
marks in a wave of support for
Israel's war for independence.
OTHER ACTIONS taken by the
councils 800 attending members at
the Jewish Community Center in
cluded plans for a community
wide celebration of Israeps 10th
freedom anniversary and election
of council and Jewish Social Ser
vice directors.
The anniversary celebration will
be held during the April 2O-May 20
period.
New council directors are Sam
Fmeberg, Sol Jaffe, DR.. Leonard
Karp, Louis Holman, Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner, Mrs. Seymour Seigel,
Sam Gallant, Mrs. Joe Lagman,
Morris Meckler, Harry A. Levine,
Harry I. Stone, Mrs. Harry Rob-
bins, and Morris Coleman.
Elected to the Social Service
board were Mrs. Audrey Horwitz,
Mrs. David Bush, Mrs. Joseph Ehr-
Itch, DR.. Aaron Canter, Mrs,
George Shelter, DR.. Meyer Marko-
vitz, Mrs. Seigel, and Jarril F.
Kaplan.
BOTH GROUPS will meet soon
to elect officers from among board
memberships.
Herman Miller, Jewish Communi-
ty Center president, and Mrs. Ar
thur Schneider, Social Service
president, both emphasized their
groups expanding programs and
urged new programs to meet de
mands created by the community
rapid growth.
Harold Alpert, council president
urged an aggressive welfare fund
campaign to meet human needs al
home and abroad. Recently re-
turned from UJA-requeSted visit
to Europe and Israel, Alpert re-
ported the tours perSonnel-com-
munity council and federation pres
idents-agreed upon two immediate
challenges facing American Jewry
in 1858:
l. Absolute abolition of the Maab-
aroth transit ShackS in Israel.
2. Acceleration of immigration for
Jews from Europe and North Africa
to Israel and other countries.
THIS DOUBLE challenge" sad
Alpert, means that we will have
to undertake another Rescue Fund
campaign for the UJA in 1858 and
for several years to come"
Hirsch Kaplan, Phoenix Jewish
Community Services executive di-
rector, stressed the Importance OF
all-out efforts to convince newcom-
ers and non-givers to assume their
fair share of giving, working, and
participating in the organized Jew
iSh community life.
A panel discussion on the Kivel
Nursing Home, now under construc-
ton here, was conducted by Albert
Spector, Kivel president; Mrs. Dor.
othy Pickelner, Kivel admissions
committee chairman, and Kaplan
Kivel Home members will elect
board members and hear detailed
plans for the nursing home opera.
ton at a Sunday meeting at the
Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Chanukah Activities

Chanukah activities at Beth Ell
Congregation will include a special
Chanukah program following a
parent-child breakfast Dec. % and
conducting of Dec. 27 Sabbath SER
vices by the Beth Ell Junior Con-
gregation. Leading the services will
be Kenneth Meyer. junior rabbi;
Barry Lerner, acting junior cantor,
and the Junior choir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

ner came to this country at the
age of 8. She received her school
ing in Cleveland, getting her bach
elor and masters degrees in Eur
opean history from Western Re-
serve. She taught in Cleveland
high schools-"everything In the
curriculum" she recalls.
AT THE BEGINNING of World
War II, it was discovered that our
schools taught very little about
Asia and the Pacific area. Mrs.
Pickelner was picked as one of
II teachers from the entire coun-
try for a fellowship at Harvard
for Asiatic studies. This group
then planned high school curri-
culum in this field.
The Pickelners moved to Phoe-
nix in 1947 because of the postwar
housing problem.
Were here because we found
a place to live in Phoenix" she
said.
During several summers Mrs.
Pickelner conducted Camp Wise,
a place for handicapped children.
A progressive staff was engaged
in experimental work and wrote a
book on creative camping.
THE PICKELNERS still were
newcomers when a neighbor talk
ed about the library bond issue.
Without being given any long sales
talk, Mrs. Pickelner telephoned
300 total strangers to give them
a sales talk. The bond issue pass
ed.
Although she had been a Ha-
dassah member in Cleveland, her
teaching kept her from being
active. However, here she remem-
bers, II wandered into a work
shop, I wasn't even supposed to be
there" AS a result she partici-
pated in this speech workshop and
learned a great deal by reading
for it. She has been one of the
most active Hadassah members
ever since.
A YEAR AND a half later she
was elected local Hadassah presi-
dent. From 1854 to 1855 Mrs. Pick
elmer served as regional president.
In January 1856 she was selected
as one of a group of IS women to
tour Israel, which was, in her
words, "an earthshaking exper-
ence."
Her impressions Of Israel were
deep. She was especially moved by
the courage displayed by all Is
raeliS.
Mrs. Pickelner, In addition to her
Hadassah work, is a board mem
Der of the Community Council and
the Kivel Nursing home. She is
program chairman of the Beth Is
rael Sisterhood. She is also active
on the women's committee Of Bran
deis University and the American
Friends of the Hebrew University.
She was instrumental in the for
nation of the Center Women. The
groups outstanding project last
year was the polio innoculation
program, which attracted people
from all over the state. This year
the May Fair will be its big under
taking.
MRS. PICKELNER relaxes by
picking up what she calls bath
tub" literature, otherwise known as
mysteries. although read lots of
them, I never guess the end" she
coyly admits. Another pastime she
enjoys: drama-the light kind, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
PHOENIX SETS 1853 GOAL
OF S135,9OO FOR U.J.W.F:
Rescue Fund Need Awaited;
Israel Festival Scheduled

The Phoenix Jewish Community Council has adopted
a 1868 United Jewish Welfare Fund goal of $135, ,90O
delaying action local UJA fund target until
the United Jewish Appeal reports on its needs
The regular" campaign goal is 5000 above that for
1857 when emergency fund quota of $1252OO
brought the Phoenix figure to $260,200
Last years combined contributions here topped $685.
000 considerably short of the goal but local record
ceedng the 1948 drive when communities through
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Attends Conference

DR.. Leo Biglaiser, 146 w. Adams,
attended the second National Con-
tact Lense Congress in Los Angeles
Nov. "a and Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
A Jnynl1a
0hanl1kah
On All
Our
RranrrH
Hudussuh Leader
Dynamic, Devoted

"The high aims tremendous devotion, sefessness and
creaveness of the Hadassah the characters
tics which admire" stated Mrs. Sidney .Pickelner
Her words provide the best description, oddly
enough of the untrng efforts of this dynamic Phoencan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Arizona Stat Library
Capitol BLDG.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
F0ther a Veteran

His choice was influenced. he con-
cedes. by family precedent.
His father. Windsor Palmer. was
q boatswain's mate in World War
II. He's now a civilian employee at
the Patuxent Naval Air Station in
Lexington Park. Md.
With his warehouse experience.
Larry was assigned to storekeeper's
school after his enlistment. That
course finished, he went aboard the
Yellowstone. q repair ship. and for
II months saw duty in European
waters.
He visited Italy. Greece and
France and came back with this
impression: Europe made me ap-
preciate America q lot more"
Work in the sick bay Of the
Yellowstone stimulated his latent
interest in medical fields. His uncle.
the late DR.. r. v. Palmer. was q
general practitioner in Abel. Nd.
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
4 of 5 Get Choice

Last fall he applied for the Hos
pital Corps School because he de-
cided he'd rather work with people
than with machines" during his
Navy stint.
He won admittance in January.
Commissioner @. w. Weiss. execu-
tive officer Of the school. said that
about 4 out Of S enlisted men in
Navy get their choice Of training
today. The Navy assigns enlisted
men to school on the basis Of re-
suits from Q battery Of tests as wen
as the enlisted mems preferences.
Larry's one Of 1000 enlisted per-
sonnet who will move through the
course here this year. About one
fifth Of the students are WAVES.
Eight hours of classwork q day
kept Larry hitting the books during
the Is weeks. picking up the ele-
ments Of anatomy and physiology.
materia medica and toxicology. first
aid, nursing. pharmacy. chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TEEN-AGERs IN TRAINING
Larry Shoots for Navy Stripes

which selects about 20 to 80 candi-
dates q year from the ranks.
Only II both routes to advance
ment turn up roadblocks win the
young corpSman abandon hope. AS
he puts it. "As you get older. you
think more about what you want
to do. got in the Navy young. and
there's no sense getting out until.
you've tried to go as far as you can"
Larry. who weighs his utterances
carefully. says he's satisfied gen.
orally that I made a good choice"
In picking the Navy.
His four-year enlistment came a
year after he was graduated from
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
in Leonardtowp. Md. In between.
he worked as a stock clerk at q
Peoples Drug warehouse in WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

By GEORGE FLYNN
Third IN o Series

BAINBRIDGE. Md. May 10
Like many 17-year-olds. Larry
Palmer found himself debating
what to do about his future.
He knew military service would
play Q big role in his young life.
So he joined the Navy. That was
two years ago.
Today he's pushing along precise.
ambitious plans for himself-within
the Navy. II they fall too far short,
he'll try civilian life and q new
set Of aspirations.
Larry, 10, six feet Of self assur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Shooting for Academy

He's shooting for admission to
the United States Naval Academy
in Annapolis by way of qualifying
for the Naval Academy Prep School.
or as it's known among Navy men.
Maps.
If he misses his first time around
the qualifying tests can be taken
over again once q year-heu try
for an ensignship through admis-
sion to the Medical Service Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

laboratory procedures and an in
acknowledgements subject, radio
logical safety.
While he likes to spend weekend
liberties at his home at $50 Madi-
son street NV. Larry stayed on
base many week ends keeping on
top of his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TEEN. Poge 3

A class leader. and thus entitled
to assignment preference, he's hop
ing to be assigned to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, where he'll be close
to home and to Annapolis. in the
event he makes Maps"
TIN be only q bus ride to the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ance. is winding up q 16-weeks
course in hospital work at the Hos
pital Corps School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
HELP-MEN

DRUG CLERK, full time; expert
enced Apply NAYLOR PHAR
MACY. 3n3A Naylor I'd sc.