davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

paganda has been aimed against
the Aliyah, labelling 1t a direct
threat of aggression. This propa-
ganda misleads few beyond the
Arab masses.
A military maneuver by Israel
today would be foolhardy. We have
room for at least 5000, 900 more
in the underdeveloped areas of our
country.
In addition, industry here still
is in its infant stage and its ex-
pansion is a source of steadily in
creasing numbers of jobs.
SEVERAL tremendous problems
present themselves in connection
with the immigrants absorption.
First, there is the problem of work.
A large percentage of the work Is
manual state labor, the first stage
in absorption until a trade and per-
manent dwelling may be establish
ed.
Another serious problem which
recently made itself felt is the re-
lationship between the two main
communities in Israel, Sephardic
and Ashkanazic-the first being
mainly from North Africa and the
second from East Europe. These
differences stem from background
and origin. The need is to promise
that they shall be obliterated as
soon as possible.
YET TODAY it is possible to see
new immigrants from Rumania
entering new apartments while
Morrocans remain in the same
Mabarots in which they were plac-
ed years earlier. 1t Is clear they
are used to different conditions,
but in the future an equal basis
must be established.
In work, those who have studies
and possess trades naturally grasp
the better positions, many replac-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Schedule Set
For Cen+er's
SummerCamp

The Jewish Community Center
Day Camp will commence June 10
and will be organized into three
sessions Of three weeks each end
ing Aug. IA. Only $50 children will
be registered for each period.
Children under years of age will
not be accepted.
Bernard Morris will direct the
camp for the fifth consecutive
year, assisted by a corps OF paid
counselors. Activities will include
several overnight trips as well as
swimming, athletics, arts and
crafts, music, and drama.
Fees will be $27 per session plus
81 per session for camper insur-
ance. Day Camp does not provide
transportation or lunches but the
center office will assist parents IN
setting up car pools. A sandwich
lunch is available at the center
snack bar. Campers may bring a
sack lunch from home and obtain
a beverage at the center.
Registration is now open. Camp
ers will be enrolled on the basis of
first come, first served. Applica-
tions must be accompanied by a
deposit of So. All
fees must be paid In advance for
each session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

ing or advancing over one from
Africa. Because of this, many
youths of Sephardic origin must
leave their studies uncompleted in
able to help the economic status
of their families.
This difference is exploited by
one political group and ignored by
the other.
IN THE NEGEV it is not enough
to send new immigrants while
large proportions of the youth re-
main in the offices and cafes of
Tel Aviv. It rests upon the govern
ment to provide the education
which will create and continue the
traditions and ideals of the Halut-
ziot and Zionism that existed at
the creation of the state.
1 was recently in Haifa and saw
children come off the boat from
Rumania. And to see it is toy realize
and feel the tremendous work and
responsibility before us.
1t is a battle that must be fought
not only in Israel but in all the
Golah, for the Aliyah of today and
tomorrow, the struggle for econo-
mic independence and security,
would not be possible without two
fronts in Israel and among you of
the Golah. They are an interde-
pendent source of life and hope.
IN ISRAEL THE battle may be
fought to triumph over the obsta-
cles before her. In America the
battle may be continued to sustain
her so that when we have passed
this stage, Israel shall take her
place as the Jewish nation, a land
of many lands in the Middle East
and the world-building in the COM
mon development and advance
ment of the Middle East upon the
principles of peace and equality.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
UJWF Drive Sets Record,
Neors 100000 Figure

The United Jewish Welfare Fund
1859 campaign total reached $780,
sos last week. This figure repreS-
ents an increase of 8,095 over last
years record figure of $174, 500.
Campaign Chairman Phil Taxman
expressed confidence that the 1859
figure would approximate or pass
5000, 900.
1.-THE community is responding
beautifully" said Taxman. 1--WE
are in a good position to exceed
$500, 900 as there are still a number
Of unworked cards in our workers
possession. I am hoping, too, that
the 400 families in our Jewish
community who do not give will
reconsider and make their contri-
buttons before the campaign is
ended"
The total comprises $152,529
contributed to the regular cam
paign and $50, ,O66 to the special
UJA" fund. Of this total, the Wom-
ems Division accounted for $685.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Purim Movie
On TV Here

KPHO-TV will present Change
of Heart" dramatic motion pic
ture about the Jewish holiday Of
Purim, at 1:15 pm. March "a.
Starring Shepperd Strudwick
and a stellar Broadway and Holly
wood cast, Change of Heart" is
a poignant film about Purim. Over
coming selfishness is the basic
concept. A mans love for his
daughter helps him to develop a
sense of responsibility to his fellow
citizens. A present day community
relations conflict is portrayed
against a background of the age
old story in the Book of Esther Of
the Bible.
Change of Heart is one of six
films based on the major Jewish
holidays produced by the Jewish
Chautauqua Society in cooperation
with the Union of American He
brew Congregations and the Cen
tral Conference of American Rab-
bis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

land and Israel, which Will include
many other European points, and
so departed after only a 1h-day
delay and then after changing
from FL Al to Air France.
AFTER THREE false starts
tonce we were all in the plane with
baggage and failed to take Off,
we were sent to the ritzy Interna-
tional Hotel in New York for the
night and given $34 for my wife
and and our two children for
meals. sure felt sorry for El Al,
which didn't make any money on
this flight.
The Air France plane was not
a good one-poor service, not even
extra diapers for a young baby
who cried all night. We got wash
cloths and gave them to the mother
to use as diapers. They gave us
cold Kosher food and did not even
have an aspirin aboard, which
Mrs. G. found particularly upset
ting.
WE MET AN Israeli farmer on
the plane from Recmovoth. Very
interesting. Born in Vienna, Aus
tria; son of a wealthy man; left
everything 20 years ago to raise
oranges in Israel. Now he has go
dunans of land and is starting to
grow grapes also. He invited us to
visit him and his four children
when we go to Israel. He would
like his children to see American
children. We also would like ours
to visit his children, so we will ac-
cept the invitation.
He said life for him and his is
not too bad. The work is hard and
the taxes high. There are no wash
ing machines or television. But he
saved enough to visit his mother in
New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
LECTURE
. SERIES SET
WEDNESDAY,

Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of
Minneapolis will lecture on "Unity
and Diversity in Judaism" at 8
pm. Wednesday at Temple Beth
Israel in the last of series of
community lectures sponsored
jointly by Beth Israel and Beth
Ell Mems Clubs.
Rabbi Rabinowitz, who has held
pulpits in three states, has been
national AzA president, a Zionist
district president, contributing edi-
tor to the ReconstructioniSt Maga-
zine, and member Of B'nai Births
National Youth Commission.
Cantor Michael Haskes will pre-
sent a musicale, and refreshments
will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
GOIdmans Reach Europe After
Three False Starts AT Airport
By M. B. GOLDMAN JR.
Phoenix Jewish News Editor-P

PARIS-You must consider, when making transat-
antc crossing by air. not only the weather but the thou
sand and one mechanical objects to be checked air
plane You should allow three days eeway for delays
We were lucky in the launching of our visit to Switzer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Jewish News Wins Top Prize
For Best Education Editorial

of Gold" Phoenix Jewish News editorial Of
1858 has been selected best editorial education A
newspaper during 1858.
The annual Arizona Press Club
awards banquet March Hotel Westward Ho The editorial
decrng proposals federal subsidy of college students the
field of science in competition with all the states daily and
weekly publications
The editorial placed the Appendix of
Record by Sen Barry Godwater of Arizona with the comment
lone of Arizonas most influential emimonthy has
Gently spoken against the philosophy federal
ment anything including what wrong with educa-
onal system today those
held the position that what with
at the local level to find and support
people who give serious thought only this problem
to all other problems which face America The Phoenix Jewish
News correctly recognizes the oones
federal approach to the problems Of education"
Burt Freireich Phoenix sports writer
$3.50 cash prize for first place in the best sports reporting
competition for 1885, His winning
champion Dallas Long.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

ia for the regular" fund and
So, ,259 for the special" fund for a
total of $32, ,97S. Last year the Wom-
ems Division raised a total of $29,-
374.
1--WE are all disappointed in our
1859 total" said Mrs. Dasha Todd,
Women's Division chairman, "be-
cause we had set our goal at a
much higher figure. But we are all
happy that we exceeded last years
amount and feel that the Women's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

Beth Israel; Anita Klein, Beth Ell
Mems Club; Eleanor Levin, Beth
Hebrew Young Marrieds; Sandra
Lee Mervis, City of Hope Chapter
245; Lainy Nodiff, Phoenix B'nai
Birth Women SAG; Martha Ann
Parker, Elana Group of Hadassah;
Jacqueline Pepper, Edith K. Baum
B'nai Birth Women 963.
BARBARA DIANA Popkin, Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women;
Norma Sharon Ramras, Beth FL
P.T.O.; Estelle Robbins, Hadas-
sab; Renee Rossman, Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

Division has made progress. We
feel. too. that our increase, which
is better than 12h%o, was not OBJ
tained at the expense of mems
gifts, since the mems divisions also
have an increase and expect a still
greater rise before they are finish
ed. / think this points out the val
idity of the women's campaign"
Plans for conclusion of the cam
paign called for a wind-up "blitz"
this Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
1q CANDIDATES TO SEEK QUEEN TITLE
IN MARCH II PURIM BALL CONTEST

Brandeis District zOA; Marilyn
Sharnik, Hillel; Linda Shelter,
Pioneer Women.
General chairman is Sy Clark.
Mrs. Aaron B1itt is secretary
treasurer. Jay Edison will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Conittee chairmen include: Jer-
ry Dreiseszun, arrangements; Jo-
esph Lampe, publicity; Larry
Tocker, tickets; William Greiff,
printing; Mrs. David Sternberg,
queens contest, and Jay Fineberg,
Judges committee. =
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Singers Hurt In Crash

TEL AVN (JTA) = Six Italian
opera singers were injured here
last week when an automobile in
which they were riding collided
with a jeep driven by an army
sergeant. Three Of the singers
were detained at the Tel Aviv Hos
pital, where they may have to re-
main three weeks. Their final per-
formance was cancelled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Fleet Well Provided

NEW YORK (JTA) = The Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board stock
ed amply with Passover supplies
the 30-ship American naval arma-
da which sailed for a seven-month
tour Of the Mediterranean.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Israel Welcomes Challenge Of AIiYoh

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following
is one of a series of periodic re-
ports on experiences In Israel by
Mark Matlow, former West
Phoenix High School student.)
BY MARK MATLOW
KIBBUTZ SHAMIR, Israel -
Once more the gates have been
opened, and more of our people
return.
Today we are witnessing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
w EL(0 M (!
to
IDA'S

Come and get acquainted with IDAS DEPARTMENT STORE
"Wahngtons Faporite Upto Department Store" Many many
thousands dollars recently spent remodeng interior
Of our store to make your shopping enjoyable. and
completed just time for your needs you
all the nationally advertised merchandise with which you are SO
familiar openly displayed under daylight lighting through
the entire store Over Is departments and floors just full of
the latest uptoemnute styles gadgets make your shop
: ping pleasure.
Our sales personnel experienced and helpful and the courteous
treatment you will receive will make your favore store You
Idas charge account 80 80 days budget plan
revolving plan you member of Mutual Equitable
purchasing, may charge Immediately We also have
venent ayaway plan if you SO desire
stop at das will be worth your while regardless where you
reside the city, and be that huge FREE park
ing lot will accommodate your matter what time you arrive
Bring the hddie too! new and enlarged Toyand is just
packed full of unusual inexpensive toys keep happy
while you shop
Make das your yearround the entire famyyou be
more than satisfied
Thank you
The Management
O. WsMV70N5yh, 1ylsn0l yl1-- -
k~ru UPTOWN - 1e14alal s4:sn sS1355v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Released py the
REGISTER and Tribune eyndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is years old and
considered quite mature for
my age. ] have q very good
reputation and / do not
plan on running Il, but my
father seems to think ] win
II ! date now and then. He
is . very well-knOwn law
yer and keeps saying, II
don't want any daughter
Of mine becoming q
tramp" l cannot make him
nm deFstand that that
would be the last thing in
the world i would want to
do.
Mrs. Kicker, I know that
. girls reputation b very
precious and it can be
ruined easily. I've tried to
talk TO Dad about dating
but he says "No" before i
start. My sister has been
dating since she was q lit
tie over II and she hasn't
developed into a tramp.
Isn't it natural for q girl
Of my age to like social &C.
tivities? Dad won't even let
me 60 out bowling with my
girl friends. He reads your
column so any suggestions
will be greatly appreciated.
COOPED UP GIRL.
If your sister was allowed
to date when she was young
er than you are now. I can
not understand why your IA
ther Objects to you dating
Taking your letter at fare
value, it seems he has nc
reason to distrust you and
under these circumstances ]
think he is being unfair.
Parental trust is as impor-
tant to the average teen az
parental love, and parents
should not distrust their Off
spring without a reason,
When they do, it often causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

boys and girls TO feel rebel
lious and they may do some
of the things they were false
ly accused Of in the flrst
place. In other words. It Gre
ates a situation where .
youngster may wonder
whats the use Of trying to
do what's right never get
credit for having that much
sensei" Letters saying this,
In effect, are not unusual In
my mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have . serious problem
which Is troubling me very
much. I am 10 and three
months ago / met . boy
who Is 10. We like each
other very much, In fact,
we both believe it's love.
The problem Is that we live
In two different worlds. He
Is . minister's SON and my
father owns . beer tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

I saw . group Of service
women marching on TV.
They wore awful looking
shoes, some looked like old
maids and had grim faces.
1 thought II ! Joined the
Navy / could learn nursing
free and would be serving
my country at the same
time. But now, I am afraid
that I might be sorry II 1
joined. Can you advise me?
DONNA.
All Of the girls and women
in the armed services are not
cheap and easy" OF course,
girls Of that type can be
found in any large group.
Personally, ] think the Wave
uniforms are very smart look
ing and there are some very
pretty girls IN all branches
Of our armed services. So !
think you are a little mixed
up. especially about the nee
essary qualifications to be-
come q Navy purse. You see,
Donna, a girl must already be
a graduate nurse. She must
be at least 81 years old when
appointed and must be men,
tally, physically and morally
qualified as well.
You didn't mention your
age but I presume you are
still in high school. The first.
thing you should do is finish
school. When you are ID or
over you can enlist. After
nine weeks of basic training
you probably could request
training to become a hospital
corpsman. This work is along
the lines in which you are in
terested. However, a college
degree is required to become
an officer (nurse) in the
Navy. although in rare cases
men have come up through
the ranks to become an Off
Ger. But it takes a long and
near perfect record.
I suggest that you go. or
write to your nearest Navy
recruiting station and ask
for the leaflet, Red, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Talking Hover
TEEN; Poge s.

do you think it would be odvsobe to hove teen-oee
euew here in view Of such vondosm the breokng of
10000 windowpones this District schools Thots
the question TEEN put five and here
their answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

My family doesn't ever 20
to church. DO yen think
our love can work out, or do
you think we should try 70
forget each other? I am
sure we cannot Do this.
I'm appreciate any help you
can offer.
STEADY READER.
The success Of your mar
riage win depend primarily on
yourselves - understanding
each other - and how you
adapt to the inevitable COM
plications which win come
up. So be sure to consider all
angles. The things ] have
mentioned should not be
shrugged OF lightly.
Released py the
REGISTER and Tribune eyndieatal
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
Gun be GRsiDered through
her column only. Write
to Dorothy Kicker IN care
OF TEEN. The Washington
Star. Washington ). d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Dorothy Ricker's MoiI

and You, in Navy Blue"
which contains the answers
to many Of the questions in
your mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ROSE MOY, Is, sophomore
at Roosevelt High: II guess
it would be better If there
was a time teen-agers had to
be of the streets. but all
over the United States. not
just here. I'd say no later
than midnight for those IS
through II and IL o'clock
for young teen-agers would
be q good curfew time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
BY Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

In an unprecedented burst of destruc-
tive venom, youthful sharpshooters have
gone on a understanding rampage
since the closing Of school last month.
More than 500 window panes, with
replacement cost of $1,000, were shat
tered by bricks, stones and BIB shots at
schools throughout the county in the first
two weeks after school closed
AS result, the school maintenance
department has had to increase its WIN
dow replacement crew from two to eight
men.
George " Menke, as director of build
ings and grounds, has the responsibility of
seeing that the damage is repaired. He is
accustomed to an upturn in vandalism dur
ing summer months, but says the current
epidemic is out of all proportion to past
years
'All of sudden, everything has gone
haywire," he said sadly last week. II
just can't figure what enjoyment people
get out of smashing windows"
During the school year just concluded,
damage to school plants reached $16,600,
VI HloIe uldH oU per cent IllSHeI Utah Tie
preceding year. That was bad enough
but now the situation is even worse.
eff it keeps up like this, $4,000 will
be drop in. the bucket next year" Menke
said.
Some of the vandals go about their
dirty work with apparent gusto.
At Glenmont School, for example,
brick was thrown with such force that it
sailed through thick window pane and
two doorways, coming to rest in class
room across the hallway
Sometimes, the putty doesn't even
harden before the same windows are
broken again." Menke said.
Menke has stationed guards over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Glass Bredhaage. at Schools
Much Worse This Summer

night at some of the frequent target build
ings, but SO far with no luck. The varl-
dals, seemingly, have an instinct warning
them when to stay away.
Under new State law just going into
effect, parents of juvenile offenders can
be fined for damages caused by their Off
spring. Officials hope the measure will
have some effect in slowing down the
rate of destruction.
But meanwhile, there has been no
slackening of the pace.
One of the hardest-hit schools has
been Garrett Park Elementary, where
some 40 windows succumbed to the stones
and lead pellets of vandals in the two-week
period. That represents a financial loss
of up to $780,
''We had some trouble with vandalS
just after the school was completed in
1885," recalled Mrs. Joy Duey, Garrett
Park principal. "But this has been much
worse-the worst seige in my memory"
Most of the damage, she said, APP
peared to have been done with air rifles
(Although sale of air rifles is permitted
in the county, it is illegal to fire them ex-
cept indoors and under certain carefully
prescribed conditions in the suburban
area.)
Unfortunately glass breakage is not
covered by insurance, officials having
found the cost of insurance to be excess
sively high. ers
Even more unfortunately, the de-
stroyers of public property apparently de-
light in destroying as much as possible
while they're at it. r.
1.-THE more expensive the glass, the
more the challenge" is the way Dr. Ar
thur Templeton, director of school BUST
ness affairs, summed up the vandaIs' per-
verted state of mind. The problem has.
him perplexed; he hopes the public win
help curb the vandalism.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The TwentY-Yeuxs Plan

When the Institute wos
established in lS4l, the first
plan Of action wos set up and
modified os time went On: not
so much os 10 detoils but BY
odoptine itself TO the new con-
ditions of the country, nony Of
which hove been improved BY
the Plan itself. More ambitious
ond ample plans were set up un-
der the new conditions.
Todoy il may be soid thot O
first Twenty-Yeor Plan will be
ottoined in 81, ond then
O second Plon, nore ambitious
still will be storted.
The octivities OF the Institute
foil under the following heod-
ines: Electricity, Siderurey ond
MetoIIurey, Chemical Industries,
Naval Constructions, Aircroft
Plants, the Automotive Industry,
Mining, Foodstuffs, Textiles,
and General Services.
Within each group, industries
have been established focusing
their growth TO the usefulness
they will hove toword the econ
omy in general.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ELECTRICITY

In this field, the Institute hos
used cool Of poor quoIity, which
os woste used TO be thrown
owoy, to burn it neor the mines
TO produce electric energy. In
this manner they oVoid trons-
portotion choroeS ond at the
same time turn out electricity
thot is used to compensate for
the ups and downs Of hydro
electric plants coused by the
yeorIy drouohts.
This octivity in its relotion
TO the national production of
electric energy is Of extreme
importance os the energy pro-
duced by the Institute is 1920
Of the national thermal produc-
ton.
In the field OF hydroelectric
production the Institute is
mainly concerned with the ex-
houstiVe use of complete river
bosins TO oenerote electricity.
1t hos done this in Noouero-
Ribooorzono, the best exompIe
OF this kind Of octivity in Spoin
todoy.