davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
MRS. HELEN ARLINGTON

MRS. HELEN ARLINGTON
has returned to Prichard, Ala,
where she was spending some
time with Mrs. Annie ShankS
before she was called home to
be with "a grandson who was
i'll. We are happy to say he
is better and we hope Mrs. Ar
rington will have an enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

The program at the YWCA is
really m OWN G along in all
areas. If you have not found a
group to participate in please
check with your YWCA TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

MRS. CORRINE CURRY left
Saturday A. M. for Chicago,
after spending a few weeks
with her father who is i'll. Mrs.
Curry is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Session and the
sister of Mrs. Annie Booth
who teaches in the Bay Springs
Colored School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
CorroIIton
News

Funeral Service for Mr..
Fisher Goodman was held
Monday, February 3 at Moss
Spring Baptist Church, Rev.
c. E. Contrell, Pastor, saying
the eulogy. White-Hannah
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

THE BAY SPRINGS VOCA-
TIONAL H IG Fl SCHOOL
SPORT ROUNDUP The
Bay Springs Tigers and Tiger
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

SUMMONS CLINIC NEWS:
Sick List: w. M. Barnes, Char
les Thigpen, Clyde McCurdy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

The Bay Springs Tigers will
be a participant.
On February 1914, 1853 the
Jasper County Tournament
will also be held in the South
Side Gym. Every one is cordi-
ally invited to attend w.
B. Reed, Jr., Coach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Those of STAIN
less steel are
your best bet.
Not only do
they promise
long and salts
factory service
to the receiver,
but being nom
a arms h a lie,
Y u c a n b e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Higgins.
Reverend Rice departed this
life January 10, 1853, in Day.
ton, Ohio. Final rites were held
there January IA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

shopping ex-
cursions, you'll
find that your
nest-egg of
gifts will come
in very handy
in EN- ergen-
cies. You may
need an elev-
enth-hour hos
tess or birth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
by Gloria Wright

II apply, there are many
things which meet these require
ments, and none of them in the
expensive class. First of all, for
women from teens on, there's
almost nothing more welcome
than a gift of perfume or
cologne. Those in push-button
aerosol containers are particu-
larly festive. What's more, they
seal the scent in tight and pro-
vide the best way to apply a
fragrance. Another thoughtful
feminine gift would be a set of
pretty satin-covered dress hang
ers. Compact and costume
jewelry are other suggestions.
For your linen of all ages de-
partment", forget about ties -
too much depends upon personal
tastes. But you can stock such
things as a small office shoe
shine kit, a good clothes-and-
hat brush or flat-folding
memo pad for pocket use. Key
eases are another male favorite,
especially leather bound ver-
sions which spare the Innings of
suit pockets. The toy depart
ments, of course, solve any
small-fry gift problems, with
cuddly stuffed animals and balls
always sure-to-please.
Perhaps the most versatile of
all presents for your cache are
those for the home. You'll see
clever gadgets wherever you go.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

MRS. BERTHA ROGERS is
visiting in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. j. j. Ford. She is
Rev. Ford's niece and makes
her home in Tralake, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
BAY SPRINGS NEWS


l.. C. Peyt0n, Agent
MRS. TRINA SHAW, her
daughter, Lille Joyce and
granddaughter, Cynthia, visit
ed in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. j. Ford a few days
during the week. Mrs. Shaw
is the daughter of Mrs. Ford
and makes her home in New
Orleans, La.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Social Service Administration and
years of marriage to Rabbi Nor
ris Frank, who served as chaplain
in the United States armed forces
before his death in 1916. equipped
her for the position she accepted in
Jewish Social Service, for she ahd
knowledge and an understanding
of the needs of Jewish Commun-
ity.
Her first position as a case work.
er was with the Chicago Jewish
Family Service. Following a year
with this agency she was employed
with the Scholarship and Guidance
Association of Chicago, under the
sponsorship of the Council of jew
ish Women. She worked here with
high school students from sub
standard income homes to enable
them to continue their studies.
Her marriage took her to New
York, where she was employed
with the Brooklyn Juvenile Pro
tective Association, an agency ded-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

past few years. Where formerly
it was a request for housing or
service to the i'll and aged or
money for fool or rent, today the
problems in which she is called
for help are not so easily disposed
of, for monetary aid is not the
sole answer.
Today the problems have to do
with family tensions. threatening
the stability of the home, problems
that arise between parents who
feel themselves inadequate to meet
the demands of the rebenious
adolescent, parents who need some
one for counsel.
The police department calls Mrs.
Frank whenever a Jewish juvenile
becomes involved with the law
and, unfortunately, this is no longer
an uncommon thing. The transient,
the homeless, the hungry in body
and spirit find in her a readiness
to listen to their distress and to
aid.
MRS. FRANKS training at the
University of Chicago School OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

In November 1948, Mrs. Florence
Frank took temporary" charge
of the Phoenix Jewish Social Serv-
ice. Now she is celebrating her
10th year with the agency.
She has seen the growth of the
Jewish community and the changing
needs of an ever growing popula-
ton. For some years without a
car. travelling from Sunnyslope to
Tempe with no eight-hour day, an
swering the cries of those in dis
tress. she was the liaison between
the Jewish community and those
it wished to serve.
She still keeps a long day, being
on call at any hour and prepared to
give service of any emergency ma
ture, be it a call from a frantic
parent whose child has not re-
turned home at a late hour, re-
spending to a call from hospital,
or the police department, or seek
ing shelter for destitute family,
newly arrived in the city.
HER DAILY ROUTINE, rarely
without crisis, has changed in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
MRS FRANK OBSERVES SERVICE WORK

icated to working with youth. She
later joined the staff of the New
York Chapter of the American Red
Cross as family case worker with
disabled veterans and their fami-
lies. Her work here was a program
of rehabilitation with the mentally
and physically i'll.
FOLLOWING FOUR years of en-
ployment with this agency, she ac-
companied her husband to Rich
mond, Va, where he had accepted
a rabbinical position. For while
on a voluntary basis, she coordi-
mated resettling of new Americans.
She took a position as a research
worker on the staff of the Child's S
Guidance Clinic there and later
accepted a full-time case work po-
sition with his organization, work
ing with psychiatrists. psycholo-
gists, pediatricians, and two other
case workers. Following the birth
of her son, Henry, she resigned
from this job.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

These facilities include fingerprini
files, criminal records, technical
advice, and laboratory facilities,
Police departments may call on the
FBI for such assistance in the hunt
for synagogue bombers or in any
other case.
Referring to recent bombings,
Hoover said "the grave danger
in these acts of terrorism lies in
the fact that they are spawned in
blind hatred. Only the extreme
lunatic fringe of our population
could perpetrate or encourage
such crimes. No community is i'm
mune from attack"
He said there was no more pow
erful weapon against bigotry than
overwhelming public indignation
embracing all religions and races.
Hoover thought "the positive re-
SponSe of an aroused citizenry and
the cooperative efforts of the ma
tons law enforcement profession
can deal justice to these bigots
and eradicate the shame they have
cast on our land"
Congressional sources comment
ed that while they were impressed
by Hoover's sincerity in denounc-
ing bigotry bombings, his oppoSi-
ton to increased FBI activity
might encourage bigots. 1t was
also feared that the FBI attitude
might discourage many congress-
men from voting for new federal
authorizing legislation when it
is proposed in Congress next
month.
Five men accused of the Atlanta
Temple bombing are now being
tried. A conviction was made some
time ago arising from a threaten
ed bombing in North Carolina.
But otherwise almost 20 synago-
CUES, public schools, and Negro
churches and institutions have been
bombed without effective local
police action.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

In the summer of 1857 she at
tended the University of Southern
California. taking courses in juve-
nile delinquency and child welfare.
MRS. FRANK is q member Of
the Phi Beta Kappa honorary So
ciety. She served as a member of
the New York City Home Relief
and had been a delegate from the
New York Chapter to the Interna-
tional Red Cross Congress in
Czechslovakia. In 1857 she served
as secretary of the Arizona Con-
ference of Social Work.
Associated with Mrs. Frank in
her present capacity of case SUI
perviSor is Hirsch Kaplan, the
agency's executive director; Mrs.
Philip Gordon, part-time case work.
er, and Mrs. Bernard Pozner, sec
retary in the agency's new office
at 1915 e. Osborn.
The Jewish Social Service Is an
agency of the United Fund and the
United Jewish Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
By BORIS SINCLAIR

(C0DVr1gnC 1908. d A. AnC.(
MISSION TO ISRAEL: Did you
find any changes in Israeli. This
is the question I am asked from
all sides following my return from
a short stay in that country.
People in the United States are
under the mistaken impression that
the situation in Israel is tense be-
cause of the turmoil in the neigh
boring Arab countries. Especially
because of the instability in Jordan
with whom Israel shares the long
est frontier. The truth is that never
since the establishment of Israel
did I find life In that country as
calm as now. Everyone goes
about his work without paying the
slightest attention to the intrigues
and developments in the Arab
countries.
The people of Israel are pretty
certain that the government is
keeping proper watch and that
the military command is geared
to meet any situation that may
REQUIRE action. AS a matter of fact,
Israel's military situation is cur
rently the least discussed subject.
The atmosphere of security which
prevails.
SOME ISRAELIS complain that
it is difficult to make a living
because taxes are going higher and
higher, but progress since last
year is quite visible. Projects
which 1 saw in their early stage
of development last year have
grown into real assets in the de-
velopment of the country. And new
settlements have sprung up not
only in the wilderness of the Negev
but also atop the Judean Hills,
where no organized life has exist
ed since Biblical days. Looking at
these achievements, there was no
doubt in my mind that Israel
could easily make room for anoth-
er million new immigrants, if it
had the funds to absorb them.
ISRAEL'S PROBLEMS: Talks
with Premier David Ben Gurion
and top Israeli military leaders
leave no doubt that Colonel Mas
ser will have to think more than
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Ibyo King Tokes
Potshot At IsroeI

LONDON (JTA)-No peace viii
prevail in the Middle East until
the Palestine people return to
their homeland" King Idris of
Libya declared in speech from
the throne, opening parliament, it
was reported from Tripoli.
The king indicated Libyan
foreign policy would continue to
be dictated by the interests of
Libya and the "Arab homeland. +"
His address indicated a strengthen
ing of relations with the United
Arab Republic.
The Arab boycott committee has
tightened its economic campaign
against Israel with the blacklist
ing of number of firms presently
dealing with Israel, it was reported
here. Among the blacklisted firms
are 10 American, "a Turkish, and
10 in various European countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
HUGE REWARD OFFERED
FOR GREENBAUM KILLER

launched a series of extravagant
investments in the Las Vegas
entertainment-gambling field.
Funeral services were held Dec.
5 at A. L. Moore and Sons
Mortuary with burial at Beth Ell
Cemetery, Rabbi Albert Plotlzin Of
ficiating.
THE 800 MOURNERS included
US. Sen. Barry Goldwater; Bob
Goldwater, president of Gold
waters department store; and Ben
Goffstein and Elias Atol, the Las
Vegas business associates who of
fered $4,000 of the reward.
Goffstein, Atol, William Alder
man and Joe Rosenburg of the
Riviera Hotel, Al Abrams, Jack
McElroy, and Sam Pop of Los
Angeles served as pallbearers for
Greenbaum.
Pallbearers for Mrs. Greenbaum
were Bernard Silbert of Los Ange-
les and Phoenicians Mac Chiate,
Louis j. Simon, Jerry Hershberg,
Marty Hershberg, Nal Straus,
Lawrence Office, and Jake Shapi-
rO.
THE BODIES were buried near
the grave Of Leone Greenbaum,
wife of Greenbaum's brother
Charles. She was the victim of an
unidentified murderer three years
ago.
Mrs. Greenbaum is survived by
sisters Mrs. Grace Steiner of
Topeka, Kan, and Mrs. Abe Will
son, Lawrence. Kan, and brother
Meyer Scrinopskie, Topeka. Mr..
Greenbaum is survived by his
brother Charles. Also surviving is
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Tenen-
bonn of Phoenix, and two grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Business associates of Gus
Greenbaum in the Las Vegas, New,
Riviera Hotel have offered a $685.
600 reward for information lead
ing to the capture of the killer of
Greenbaum and his wife at their
home at 1115 w. Monte Vista.
Both victims were found with
their throats slashed and hands
bound Dec. 8 by a maid report
ing to work at their home. 1t
was the most sensational murder
mystery developing in the state
since the Willie Bioff gangland
Staying in 1854.
BIOFF,a known extortionist who
was living here under an assum-
ed name, was blown up by bomb
rigged to the starter of his pick
up truck. Police are still without
clues in either case.
Police theorize that the Green
baum killer or killers had observ-
ed the Greenbaum home and learn
ed of Mrs. Greenbaum's practice
of driving the maid home regular
ly each night, that Greenbaum
was slain during her absence,
and that Mrs. Greenbaum was
ambushed upon her return.
Autopsies showed the heads of
both victims had been crushed,
probably by a vase, before the
throat slashing with a butcher
knife taken from the homes kit
chen.
INVESTIGATORS, who believe
Mrs. Greenbaum probably was
slain because the killer or killers
feared she could identify them,
said the manner of the killings in
dicates the work of professional
''torpedoes."
Greenbaum was horse parlor
"booIxie" In Phoenix before he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
GREATER SHARE
SOUGHT BY U.J.A.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
United Jewish Appeal will ask
the leadership of the Jewish
welfare funds to sit down with
its leaders to review the al
locations to be made to UJA
from their campaigns to ensure
a "just and fair allotment" to
the Appeal, Morris w. Berin-
stein, general chairman of UJA,
said here.
Mr.. BERNSTEIN stressed the
conclusions reached by the UJA
Study Mission that far more
money must be made available
for overseas programs and that
failure to provide the funds re-
quired "can only result In
eventual bankruptcy of the
program"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

issue OF Lne r b1 Law GALuOICS-
ment Bulletin" distributed to
police departments throughout the
nation
THE HOOVER statement will
come as a disappointment to ma
tional Jewish groups which have
sought a more active FBI role
in the bombings. Also non-Jews,
like editor Ralph McGill of the
Atlanta Constitution, have urged
that the FBI be empowered to
act against synagogue bombings
as it does in kidnapping cases.
McGill pointed out that the ques-
ton cannot be left exclusively to
local police because "in major
cities of the South every police
force is infected" with persons
of Kan-like mentality"
But Hoover has now stressed
the FBI decision that synagogue
bombingS should be handled by
local police departments. He made
known that the FBI desires no new
legal powers that would authorize
it to take over the job of appre-
hending and Furnishing those who
bomb synagogues. He said local
police can best handle such "crim-
inal bigots."
Hoover said FBI facilities are
always available to city police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
BETWEEN YOU AND NE
ISrueIis Calm In Turmoil

come from the very moment they
land on Israeli soil, but their i'm
migration and settlement requires
large funds.
Nobody can fortell how long the
doors will remain open for Jews
in Iron Curtain countries to leave
for Israel. But as long as these
doors are open, Israel is deter
mined to receive the newcomers
with open hands, anticipating that
American Jewry win come for
ward with increased contributions
through the United Jewish Ap-
peal to facilitate their settlement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

twice before he INDUCES in fresh
aggression against Israel. Never
theless, the security problem is
still considered by the government
as Problem No. 1, requiring con-
slant vigilance. There is no slum-
bering Israel in this respect, and
no leaving things to chance. How
ever, parallel with the security
problems, another problem has
climbed to the top of the priority
list. This is the problem Of abb
sorbing the new waves of immi-
grants from countries behind the
Iron Curtain ;. These immigrants
reach Israel every week and con-
stitute a very desirable element.
They are given the warmest well
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Ruling Denounced

NEW HYDE PARK, NY. (JTA)
"A group of Jewish leaders here
have denounced as Outrageous
and discriminatory" a Board Of
Education policy banning discus
sion of Chanukah in local public
schools If such discussion would
interfere" with the Christmas sea-
son.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
French Elect S Jews

PARIS (JTA-Five Jews were
elected to the Chamber of Deputies
in last weeks final round in the
French national elections. Several
Jews eliminated in the voting were
nationally known figures, including
Jules Moch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Elected

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Ernest
Gruening, II, was elected to the
us. Senate from the new state Of
Alaska. Gruening, a Jew, served
as Alasl1a's territorial governor for
10 years under appointments from
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
An+i-Semitism Probe

LONDON (JTA- - The British
government intends to initiate an
inquiry into the renewal of anti
Semitism in the Western zone of
Berlin, it was announced here by
D. Ormsby-Gore, minister Of state
for foreign affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Action Promised

DUSSELDORF (JTA)-A1l out
breaks of anti-SemitiSm will be
dealt with by German authorities
with utmost severity" Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger
many pledged in message to the
Central Council of Resistance
Fighters and Victims of National
Socialism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Outbreaks Protested

PARIS (JTA-The Algerian Jew
iSh Committee for Social Studies
has requested Algerian authorities
to suppress anti-Jewish outbreaks
and threats Of anti-Semitism in
Algeria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Trade Pact Signed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel and
Finland have signed SIC, ,0O0, ,OOO
trade agreement. Israel will buy
wood pulp products from Finland,
which will buy Israel citrus, tires,
and textiles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Berlin Halls PLAY

BERLIN (JTA)-A play dealing
with the story Of the Jews in the
Warsaw Ghetto, written by Thomas
Harlan, son of Nazi-honored film
director Veit Harlan, opened here
to critical and audience praise. It
is 1T, Myself, and No Angel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
ORT School Opens

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israeps larg-
est and best equipped trade school
opened its doors here last week.
The new night vocational school,
most modern in the Middle East, Is
sponsored by the ORT.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
I+aIY Frees Worship

ROME (JTA J. Italy's Constitu-
tional High Court last week threw
out restraints on freedom Of wor.
ship by religious minoritieS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Texans Eye Israel
Twenty

JERUSALEM (JTAl - Twenty
families Of Seventh-Day Adventists
now living in Texas have applied
for admission as immigrants to Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Students Get Grants

NEW YORK (JTAl = The jew
ish National Welfare Board report
ed last week that 103 grants were
made to 80 Jewish students to en-
able them to study social work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
BOMBING Law
Hoover Opposes
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON = FBI director j. Edgar Hoover has
served notice that he does not want to make federal
crime out antJewsh bombings although he personally
deplores such bigotry.
The FBI chief revealed his views in editorial in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Jordan Gets Jets

TEL AVN (JTA)-Ten British
manufactured jet fighter planes
have reached Jordan via Egyptian
air space. The planes were o gift
of the United States government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
A Jnynl1a
Oqanukah
On All
Our
RranprH
J.T.A. NEWS
IN
BRIEF
Social Service Asked

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel's
leftwing parties have renewed their
clamor for social service in imn1i-
grant settlements for young wom-
en- exempted from military service
on religious grounds.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
35--EMBARcAcIoNEs
37-AUToMoVlLES

Chevrolet 1857, Bel Aire, Q puertas,
~aItocaatico. radio, bandas blancas. Solo
nit nillas recorridas. Costo So 1870.
Sacrifice por $i,535 49,. JE 1-0517
(G134) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

40-BICIcLETAS
Y MOToCIcLETAS

MoToCICLETA BsA-1956.5Oo gerae1a.
8uenas condolences. MO 6-24S1.
(4145) 40
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

MoTOCICLETA BSA 1856. &C 1856. Bue.
mas condolences. $225. IS N. W. 81 st.
PL 8-8208.
(4146) 40
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Plymouth 1852, canabios mec6nicos. BI,e.
mas condolences. $3.50. $40 NV. As 81
tardes.
(4175) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Plymouth 1858, 4 puertas, sedan. radio
$165. 1909 N. E. Bayshore Drive,
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

had until January 31st to file
their quarterly social security re-
turns for their employees with
the Director of Internal Revenue.
Social Security Administration
records for Individual employees
will not reflect 1857 earnings
completely for several months.
Form VIZ withholding state
ment, however, shows complete
earnings and social security con-
tributions for 1857. It is given to
the employee in duplicate. One is
for attachment to the income tax
return and one is for the en-
ployee's files.