davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

With the Navy holding to-
days spotlight at the annual
Navy Sponsors luncheon, the
Army held most Of yester-
days social ground with two
luncheons. a tea and one
cocktail party.
Lone contender in the field
Of party honors was the
Coast Guard. Engineer-in-
Chief and Mrs. E. H. Thiele
entertained at a s : to 8
O'Clock cocktail party last
night at the Army and Navy
Town Club in honor Of the
Coast Guard engineering Of
flcers who are here in WASH
ington this week to attend a
conference of district engi-
neering officers at Coast
Guard headquarters.
The military reception that
climaxed the day was the
cocktail party given by Brig.
Gen. Benito Miranda, retir-
ing Spanish Military Attache
and new chief of the Span
fish Military Mission here. The
party was to introduce Gen.
Miranda's successor in the
attache post, Col. Joaquin G.
Vidaurreta.
Unfortunately, owing to ILL
ness in her family in Spain,
Mrs. Miranda could not be
present to receive the guests
with her husband. Mrs. Mir
anda few home to Madrid
last Saturday after receiving
news that her mother is crit
ically i'll.
The Mirandas' charming
Massachusetts, avenue apart
ment was crowded with we'll
wishers offering their con-
gratulations to their host
and welcome to the new
conner.
The new attache is a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
SERVICE SCENE
Gen. Miranda Is Host;
Wives Are Honored,

sonable bachelor from San
Sebastian, located on the
northern Spanish coast. A
newcomer to the United
States as well as Washing
ton, he said he has. already
fallen in love with your beau
tiful CITY,"
Unusual Gift
Just back from his recent
trip to Germany, Secretary
of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker was an early arrival.
He was telling about an in
cident that he said touched
him deeply. The Secretary's
statement of the United
States firm stand on Berlin
was widely hailed by the
German press. The next day.
just as he emerged from
talks with West 'Berlin's
mayor Willy Brandt, a crowd
in a market place across the
street cheered him and a
woman fruit vendor broke
through the crowd to rush up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Hogan had 20 leave early 70
prepare for the al fresco din
ner party which she and Ad-
miral Hogan gave last night
for the visiting Mexican Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Of the Navy Surgeon General.
and Mrs. Prank Kreuz. wife
OF the new deputy command
Ing ofncer Of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

daughter. Mrs. Preston Nay
son. and their two nieces.
Mrs. Barr Waahburn and Mrs.
Warren Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Surgeon General and Mrs.
Varghs-salazar.
Also on hand for the tea
were Gen. and Mrs. Heaton's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Perhaps you'll prefer
SWEET CHILLED PARKAY

This is Kraft's best known margarine-it's been a
favorite for years Now the flavor has been improved
it's sweeter and fresher tasting than beforel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

uD all about it like the pfOVerblaI mushrooms.
We visited the five most important old synagogues,
both Sephardic and Askenaz admiring the exquisite
torahs and torah Especially beautiful those
the Sephardim (there is for Askinasm too) from
which the Torah is taken for the annual procession
to Meiron on Lag Bonner the most interesting
The old cemetery on the steep slopes facing Meiron
has the tombs of many of the revered rabbis who
made Stat the center of Jewish learning, Ha arl,
Yossef Caro- (the author of the Shulkan-Arukh) and
supposedly the prophet Hosea and Hanna and her
seven sons
We did not spend as much time I'd have liked
in the artists colony this is part of the exciting
new development that keeps the old forever alive.
would venture prediction that on indigenous
Israeli art is beginning to form here, but for now
suffice it to say did like much of what saw
I shall not dwell the multitudinous religious
sights both Jewish and Christian in the that we
visited except that did ascend Mt Thabor and saw
the stone from which Jesus stepped down into the
valley but mostly admired the exquisite mosa1cs
in the Franciscan church and the breathtaking view
followed by visit to Kibbutz Elm Dor, where had
lunch with friends including Albert Softer, whose
parents live in Phoenix. Fishing and swimming in
Lake Tiberias in the early morning and at eventlde
each day made stay in the Gall nearly perfect
holiday and must confess returned to Herzlia and
the everyday world with reluctance.
WE HAVE FINALLY BEEN able to catch up on
Phoenicians-Bonne Greatman from Kibbutz
Hazorea to spend two nights with us: Mark Matlow
came from Kibbutz Shamir and spent several nights
with u.s. enjoying the with the Goldmans while
here. lovely visit to the home OF the San Drors,
uncle of Judy Lang gave feeling of loneliness for
dear Phil Friedlander, whom he resembles SO much.
An unexpected treat was running into Herman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
MIDDLEEAsT
ExpIoro+ion Of Upper Call Reveals Ancient Beauty
Arizona Sta tie Library

Fineberg brother of Sam Fineberg and member Oh
the Industrial Uniform Smith family. Herman was
candidate for the presidency of B'nai Birth meeting
in International convention here, against Label Katz
of New Orleans. Without knowing he was related to
Phoencians, friends from West Virginia raved
about the public spirited man who their candi-
date.
We missed DR.. Shapera and Esther but spoke to
them on the phone, and Martha Chesslers family
visited us, did Jennie Ramras's cousin, jacob
Pesarno. The most gracious lady in Tel Avlv is
Chana Nedivi whose brother, Louis RuSkn, is WIN
ter resident of Phoenix. Chana heads the volunteer
Hadassah workers in Tel Aviv and l, too, became
a volunteer on a recent Saturday morning to take
a group of Hadassah tourists to the magnificent new
Ha'Aretz glass museum just opened near the Ramat
Aviv Hotel My Simca served to help me serve
HadaSsah
SANDY SCHROTH, whose parents are the Spencer
Shroths stopped for coffee Saturday afternoon
with her nice fiance and met house full of young
people my cousins gang were here for swimming at
the beach the same day. Lii Feer's sister and hus-
tourists get tourists then Israel has into its own
We see our friends from the Israel Philharmonic
especially Klari Svaras, the harpst who comes with
her children to swim our house. and we visit her
charming home in Tel Avv at every possible odd
moment we can find in our mutually busy schedules
We have spent much time with Peter Rudck and
his lovely wife Vita. Peter in Phoenix studying
juvenile court proceedings few years back All in
all, beve all four Goldmans would confess that the
remaining weeks left to them in Israel are all too
little time and that shall surely be this way again
soon for there is hold which Israel has us that will
not be ignored. We must to see the growth and
the changes in order to be part OF the dynamic
way of life we admire much here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
BY BERTHA E. GOLDMAN
Co-Publisher. Phoenix Jewish New.

HERZIIA Israel-By the time you read this col
umn will have left Israel These last few weeks OF
stay have been full and rich with multiple expert
ences, both with people and places
The incest single week of our stay spent at Lake
Tiberias Sheila and Morrie along fora couple
of days with their nurse and after bit of swim
ming, fishing, and sightseeing they returned to
Herzlia
Nv cousin Avrum took leave from his army post
and was my companion and guide while Bud stayed
at lovely Call -Kinnereth Hotel to take the mineral
baths for which Tberias famous over 1000 years
ago.
AvRUM AND TOOK OFF for three happy days
of exploring the Upper GALL No stone left un-
pored and no kibbutz unvisited by the Goldman Sim
ca and its two occupants We wandered to the top of
Israel above Kibbutz Dan to Tel Ell Kadi, the
of the Jordan River In fact inadvertently visited
the UN observation post in no-mans-land while
searching for the springs somewhat risky proce-
dure but worth it the terrain is beautiful with
centuries-old oaks.
We saw Hatzor, Tel Hal, Kfar Blum (where we
spent the morning with Sadie Geb of Histadrut),
Manara the old and lovely synagogue of the 2nd-3rd
century at Brian in the deserted Arab village OF
ush-Halav the Huleh project, where there is no
longer lake swamps but only rich fields growing
the crusader fortress top of the mount, Castrum
Novum in very good condition and situated in spot
with magnificent view of the Huleh valley on one
side and the Valley Jezreel the distant side We
travelled along the long, quiet Lebanese border for
many miles where, in some places the road was
the border. At sundown dropped down In the
valley to spend the night in Safed.
THIS SACRED AND interesting old city OF mystl-
cism holds it's old jeaously, while watching the new
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

supports such philanthropies as the
National Jewish Hospital in Den
yer, where a Phoenix boy recently
underwent a corrective heart opera
ton.
THE BOY, Peter Meyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfried Meyer of
4237 N. Third Ave-, was born with a
heart ailment in Peru, to where
his parents had fled from their
native Germany.
B'nai Birth units in Phoenix
presently are conducting a donor
campaign to provide funds for such
hospitals and institutions as the
National Jewish Hospital which
offer free services.
Convention delegates from Edith
K. Baum Women's Chapter will be
Mrs. Gerald Brakeman, president;
Mrs. Milton Cohen, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. I. KatZ, Anti-Defa-
nation League co-chairman. Phoe-
nix B'nai Birth Women delegates
will be Mrs. Jack Feingold, presi-
dent; Mrs, Max Strom, first vice
president; Mrs. Max Schwartz,
second vice president; Mrs. Al
Feingold, financial secretary; Mrs.
Harry Robbins, past president, and
Mrs. Art kaufman, District 4 direc-
tor for the Phoenix area.
THE $4,000 WOMEN members
from the eight Western states and
British Columbia will be represent
ed by 400 delegates. The golden
anniversary of B'nai Birth Women
will serve as the convention theme.
! Upon their return from the con-
Mrs. Strom and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

tions, to justify a generalization.
Apparently, a sense of kinship and
identification come to American
non-Jews with their first important
contact with IsraePs native "sa-
bras" They find EXODUS" an
exhilirating experience. 1t provides
them with proof that they are un-
biased.
After all, the Israelis in Exodus
are such wonderful people. They
are unlike the typical" Jews. Any
iota of guilt from anti-Jewish bias
is dispelled.
One spontaneously likes the
Israelis who are a new group $50
different" But the old stereotype
remains. To the Exodus" reader,
the Israelis are a discovery" "
particularly thrilling to those who
find a psychological escape valve.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
NEO-NAZUNI
CONSOLIDATE,
PICKFUEHRER

BONN (JTA)-SeVen groups OF
neo-Nazi youth organizations have
held a national meeting at Idstein,
agreed to consolidate their move
ment, and elected former East
German Communist functionary,
Hans Schulz, as their "fuehrer."
The consolidated movement is
said to represent between 10000
and 10000 members. The Idstein
meeting was organized by adults,
former members of the Hitler
Youth, the SIS, and the National
Socialist Party. Delegates attend
ing the Idstein meeting wore
Nazi-Style uniforms, complete with
helmets and shoulder straps.
The new "fuehrer" is member
of the Free Socialist Peoples Par
ty, splinter group which split off
from the right-wing DeutSche
Reichspartei, accusing the latter
group of tendencies mot sufficient
ly to the right"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Rabbi ShuImoEa Assumes
Pulpit Of Temple Sholom

hen Memorial Prize in biblical his
tory, Rabbi Shulman served in the
Canadian merchant marine for 20
months, was counselor of the Mi
ami (Ohio) University Hillel Foun-
dation, president of the Greater
Bakersfield Ministerial Association,
chaplain of the Mems Institution at
Tehachapi, Calf, and president
of the Allen County Mental Hy-
giene Association.
AT BAKERSFIELD he also was
B'nai Birth president and board
member of the Henrietta WE'LL
Child Guidance Clinic and National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
He is probably the only PhOe-
nician who can speak the language
of ancient Phoenicia. His studies
toward a doctorate have been in
Near East languages but he plans
to complete his doctorate work in
American history, with emphasis
upon Jewish people in small COM
munities.
The rabbi, his wife, Tikvah, and
their four children will reside at
942 E. Oregon Ave. The children
are lamar, IL; David, s; Jeremy,
7. and Judith, 5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Cabinet
Crisis Rdqes

JERUSALEM (JTA) - President
Itzhak Ben wi of Israel has start
ed consultations with leaders OF
the major political parties in the
country regarding the formation OF
a new government following the
resignation of Premier David Ben
Gurion.
The first group of leaders with
whom the President met was
delegation of Ben Gurion's Mapai
Party, the largest group in Knes-
set, Israel's parliament. The pres
ident was asked by the delegation
to invite Ben Gurion to set up a
new cabinet as well as to advance
the national elections to Sept. %
from Nov. 19.
The Mapai delegation told the
president that Ben Gurion could
not continue with the present CO.
alition, because four members OF
the coalition cabinet had violated
the principle of collective response
bility by voting against IsraePS
arms deal with West Germany
which was approved by the cabi-
net
The suggestion to advance the
national elections came because
there seemed to be no prospect of
forming a new interim govern
ment.
In feverish inter-party talks, the
General Zionists and the National
Religious Party were asked to give
passive support to a minority
cabinet to be composed of repre-
sentatives of the Mapai and Pro-
gressive parties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

Cohen and board members of both
Phoenix women's chapters will
make final preparation for Presen-
tation Ball Sept. IL to honor a.
chievements of outstanding B'nai
Birth Girls members in Phoenix.
Reservations for the ball, which
will be at the Woman's Club, SO2
w. EARL Dr., will close Aug. 1.
ATTENDING THE mems district
convention from Phoenix will be
Michael Haskes, Herman Lewko-
WITT Lodge 900 president; Chester
Stoloff, first vice president; Al Lag
man, second vice president; Nat
Silverman, District executive
board member; Phil Barer, past
president, and Pat Barnett.
The 1860 district conventions Will
be held in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

Rabbi Milton l.. Shulman, who
last week assumed the spiritual
leadership of Temple Sholom, will
present his second sermon before
the congregation at $3.50 pm. serv-
ices this Friday at the Jewish
Community Center. His subject
will be: What does the Lord re-
quire of thee?"
He comes to Temple Sholom aft
er six years service with Temple
Beth Ell in Bakersfield, Calf. Born
April 8, 1928, in Toronto, Canada,
he was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Toronto and received a
master of Hebrew letters degree
and ordination from Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati.
HIS FIRST rabbinical post, 1850
SO, was in Lima, Ohio, where he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
An+i-Jewish Note
Nets Term In Jail

BERLIN (JTA)-Helmut-G George
Hauser, a medical student at the
Free University of Berlin, was
sentenced to three weeks in jail
and three years probation after
being convicted of Offending Jew
ish fellow-citizens."
A year ago last April, HauSer
wrote a letter to a student news
paper at the university, declaring:
"The Jew comes back to Germany,
playing here the poor man, and
meanwhile Jews live undisturbed
and we'll in Israel" He closed his
letter with "Gut He'll" A profes-
sor at the university initiated the
complaint which resulted in the
students conviction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Mccormack Rips
KozIov's Claim

WASHINGTON (JTA) : Flrst
Deputy Premier Frol r. Kozlov
came under criticism in the House
of Representative for his assertion
that the Jews live much better
life in the USSR than they do in
Israel"
House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack, Massachusetts Demo-
crat, said in a speech on the House
floor that KoZlov made "bad
slip" when he sought to portray
Jewish life in Russia as better
than in Israel. Everybody knows
that isn't so" Mccormack stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

attraction of the idealized accounts
of ISraePs rebirth by novelist Leon
Urls.
State Department officials, White
House aides, congressmen-and
their secre tarie Shave kept
Brentano's reordering this book.
Smaller booksellers here noted a
similar demand.
TO UNDERSTAND the reasons
Tor this phenomen, your correspond
ent disclosed neither his religious
nor professional affiliation when
interviewing Exodus" readers.
The findings indicaed that "Ex-
odus" was something more than
Just another good novel to the nom
Jew. Somehow, the sweeping por-
trayal of IsraePs liberation struggle
in Palestine evoked a vicariouS
thrill. 1t also helped some Gentiles
to rationalize anti-Semitic leanings,
allowing them to assuage guilt feel
ings for disliking Conventional
Jews.
A STATE DEPARTMENT official
put it this way: EXODUS revealed
what had suspected. The State of
Israel is a remarkable revival of
Z the ancient Hebrew nation. They
have gotten over their JewishnesS
4 and become a new people, rein
4 carnation of the old Hebrews, l have
4 sympathy for the IsraeliS like Ari-
Ben Canaan in Exodus. In fact,
+ Israel is a nation of farmers and
fighters, real people. They are not
like the Jews here who are so
materialistic and money-mad, the
Miami Beach crowd. The Israelis
are so different from the Jews"
Comments also came from an
army officer who recently visited
Israel as a member of an observa-
ton group. He purchased Exodus
on his return, stating frankly that
it was the first novel he bought in
!. many years.
He characterized his visit to
& Israel as altogether too brief" II
was the thigh point" of his foreign
tour. He lauded Israeli hospitality
and described how pretty girls
served cold drinks to his group al
.ydda Airport. He found the Israeli
girls $50 blonde and pretty
natural and normal just like our
American girls, not bit Jewish
pr vulgar. :"
A CONGRESSIONAL secretary
Explained that she found herself low
ng the Israelis, She identified
nth the American heroine oi
EXODUS" Kitty Fremont.
While she was "a liberal who
links Jews bright and charm
1g." the congressional secretary
ad found her Jewish dates "typi
ally opportunistic" in their socia
eIations with a non-Jew. But th'
sraelis seemed entirely dif
erent."
Indeed, she would like to NEE
guy like Ari Ben Canaan" HI
sas 1.-THE strong, silent type, tn
cal American of the West No
Ike the softies and phonies aroun'
Dw."
OTHER INTERVIEWS were SUI
ciently similar, with some exceT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Heads University

WINNIPEG (JTA)-Justice Sam
uel Freedman, member of the
Court of the Queens Bench in
Manitoba Province has been named
chancellor of the University of
Manitoba for a three-year term.
He is the first Jew in Canada to
hold such a position in any uni
versity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

headed the Northwest Guidance
Clinic and was a director of the
Community Chest and Bradfield
Community Center.
Recipient of the Molly Lena Co
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Lewkowitz To Take District
Presidency y0f B'nai B 'rith

Burton Lewkowitz of Phoenix will be installed as Bna
Birth District president Bnai Birth lodges and
womens chapters open concurrent district conventions at
Los Angeles Sunday The meetings will run for five days
The Rnai Birth order is service organization which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
copituI Spotlight
EXODUS REVEALS NEW
JEW TO U.S.. OFFICIALS
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

What is the explanation of the appeal OF EXODUS
among the non-Jews of official Washington?
The current popularity of the book among nonJe
u S. officials and personnel on the natonal
capital scene is phenomenal goes beyond the surface
Evening star., 1959-06-15

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Evening star., 1959-06-15
Adenouer Party Picks
Luebke for President

BONN. Germany, June Il
(AP).-The Christian Demo-
Gratis today chose Heinrich
Luebke. 64-year-old minister OF
Agriculture in Konrad Ade.
nauer's government, as their
candidate for president Of West
Germany.
The selection was made BY
so leading members Of the party
who had been deputized for the
task.
The two top men Of the party
Chancellor Adenauer and Eco
nomics Minister Ludwig Erhard
have turned down the largely
ceremonial post.
Mr.. Adenauer's decision to re.
main as chancellor, after hav-
ing once agreed TO run for the
presidency. precipiatated a rift
with Mr.. Erhard. who had ex.
pected to become chancellor
the chief administrative post.
The rift has by no means
been forgotten and Mr.. Luebke
faces a tough fight against the
Socialist candidate, the writer
and scholar Carlo Schmid.
Mr.. Luebke, a Roman Cath
olic, is a lifelong student OF
agricultural affairs and has not
Evening star., 1959-06-15

played a major role in political
activity. 1t was assumed he
would accept the nomination
He has been minister of agri-
culture since 1858.
His selection may mean Mr.
Adenauer, now 80. does not
plan to seek the chancellor
ship in 1861. Mr.. Adenauer
also is a Roman Catholic and
there is an unwritten rule in
the Christian Democratic Par
Ity that the President and
Chancellor must be Of different
religious faiths.
The President is to be
elected July by a West Ger
man assembly which probably
will meet in West Berlin.
The retiring President, Theo-
dor HeusS, has served two f1ve-
year terms and Is not eligible
for reelection.