davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Civil Liberty
Chief States
Here

Patrick Murphy Malin, executive
director of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, will be the principal
speaker at z pm. dinner Tuesday,
sponsored by local members of the
organization at the Bali Hi Motel,
1915 Grand. Ave.
The Civil Liberties Union is a
national non-partisan organization
devoted to guarding and strength
ening the democratic way of life
through the defense of the Bill OF
Rights.
Malin is q former instructor at
Swarthmore College in Pennsyl-
vania and former vice director of
the Intergovernmental Committee
on Refugees. He also has served
as vice chairman of the American
Friends (Quakers) Service Com
mittee.
Reservations for the Malin din
ner may be made with Mrs. Hamil-
ton Loeb, VIII $3.50. 1t is open
to the public. Plans will be dis
cussed for forming an Arizona
chapter of the Civil Liberties
Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
AWARD SET UP
FOR JEWISH
GIRL SCOUTS

NEW YORK-In response to a
request from the Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A., the constituent organiz-
ations of the Synagogue Council Of
America have established a Memo
rah Award for Jewish Girl Scouts,
the first of it's kind in the Jewish
Community.
The six major national Jewish
religious bodies of the Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform move
ments affiliated with SEA have ap-
proved a set of requirements for
the Menorah Award and a medal
lion for Jewish Girl Scouts earn
ing the award. Similar programs
are conducted by the National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
the National Council of Churches
for the Catholic and Protestant
communities.
The Menorah Award require
ments will be published in booklet
form and will be available at the
end of February at 25 cents each
from the SEA, no w. 42nd St.,
New York SO, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Mays
Are Fellowship
High|ights

A fellowship meeting, featuring
William P. Mahoney Jr. as guest
speaker and baseball all-star Willie
Mays as guest of honor, was held
Tuesday at Temple Beth Israel.
Sponsors were B'nai Birth, Ur-
ban League, Jewish Community
Council, National Conference OF
Christians & Jews, Arizona Indian
Association, Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity, Chinese Chamber of
Commerce, and National Associa-
ton for Advancement of Colored
People.
Mahoney, former county attor-
ney, has had a lengthy association
with civic causes. Mays, San Fran
cisco Giants slugging outfielder,
was recipient of B'nai Birth ma
tional distinguished service award.
The program included greetings
by Mayor Jack Williams, invoca'
ton by the Rev. James zee, vocal
solo by Thelma Heimer, Male
Chorus led by Caspar Barnes, and
benediction by Rabbi Albert Plot.
kin. Jay Edison was master.of cere'
monies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

guest rabbi ct Temple Shol0m'S 8
Jan. 8 Sabbath service. He was ac-
companied here by his wife.
RABBI sHULAEAN, IS. was born
in Toronto, Canada. lie served -
months IN the Canadian Merchant
Marine following his graduation
with honors from University Of
Toronto in 1914. He was ordained
as a rabbi in 1850 by the Hebrew
Union College, where he won the
Molly Lena Cohn Memorial Prize
in biblical history.
For two years he was Hillel
Foundation counselor at Miami
University of Oxford, Ohio. and
student rabbi one year at Sam
dusly, Ohio. He served a Toronto
congregation two summers and
Chicago's Temple Sholom one sum-
mer.
FOLLOWING his ordination, he
held Lima, Ohio, pulpit for three
years, then assumed his present
Bakersfield post in 1858.
The rabbi and his wife, married
in 1945, have four children, aged
4, 6, 8, and IL. Mrs. Shulman's
father is editor of a Cincinnati An
glo-Jewish weekly.
Rabbi Shulman, a Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society lecturer, is past
president of the Greater Bakers
field Ministerial Association and of
Bakersfields B'nai Birth lodge.
He is chaplain for the Mems Insti-
tuition at Tehachapi, and a direc-
tor of Bakersfield's Jewish Com
munity Council, Youth Commits
sion, and Henrietta We'll Child
Guidance Clinic.
II MEANWHILE, the congrega-
tons rabbi procurement commit
tee has announced the following
schedule for guest rabbis at Sab
bath services: March 6, Rabbi
Michael Robinson; April 8, Rabbi
Albert Lewis; April II, Rabbi Hen
ri Front, May IS, Rabbi Max Nuss-
baum. The rabbis' visits have been
arranged by the Union of Amer
Gcan Hebrew Congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
IsraeI's Population
Increase Leads World

WASHINGTON (JTA))-The pop
ulation of Israel will be over 4,00O,-
900 by 1870, if its birth rate and Inn
migration are maintained, accord
ing to estimates of a world popula-
ton research project at George
Washington University here.
The survey showed that heavy
immigration into Israel has pro-
duced an annual rate of increase
of over 6.5 percent, "the highest in
the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
UJWF Reaches S152,000;
All Time Record In Sight

The United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign, less than weeks old at
the time, last week almost hit the
midpoint of the $500, 200 target for
1859 and approached an all-tlme
Phoenix record.
General Chairman Phil Taxman
reported the drive stood at $751;
600, including $22, 900 for the United
Jewish Appeals Emergency Res
cue Fund. The total was less than
SIS, 900 from the record set in 1858.
BREAKDOWN of the Phoenix
goal is $195, 900 for UJWF and
$125, 200 for the Emergency Fund.
The drive, therefore, has progress
ed swiftly to within $65, 900 of the
regular fund target but will have
to find an unexpected shot in the
arm to approach the Emergency
Fund figure.
The Campaign Cabinet was
scheduled to meet this week at
TAxman'S home to receive semi
final reports by division chairmen,
determine strategy for the drives
final phases, and to hear Mrs.
Sarah Goodman, UJA National
Women's Division chairman now in
her third term.
MRS. GOODMAN also was
scheduled to deliver q major cam
paign address Tuesday at the
WOmen's Division Pace-Setters
luncheon at the new Mountain
Shadows resort. Mrs. Goodman is
o former national vice president Of
Hadassah, past president Of the
Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Feder-
alton, and was named Indianapolis
woman of the year" for 1855 by
B'nai Birth.
Leading mems divisions in per-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

verol. The group also has pub
hshed q brochure based on the
protocols Of the Elders Of Zion.
Gel Is q continuation Of Ut es Gel,
which was formerly published In
Salzburg, where IL was suppressed
by Austrian police IN December,
1857. Hidver0k was banned by
United States occupation authori-
ties In Munich In 1040. Publication
Of Hidverok was resumed under
the editorship Of Geza Alfoldi,
former propaganda action chief for
the Nazi-backed Hungarian Pre-
mier Ferenc Szelaxy, when licens-
ing regulations were ended In West
Germany.
OTHER ANTT-SEMITTC litera-
ture is being published regularly
by the widow of Hitler's staunch
supporter, General Ludendorff.
The monthly Der Quell, which she
sponsors, has repeatedly attacked
"conspiratory Zionism'' as the
corruption" of the Catholic
Church.
Last August the Ludendorff-in-
spired weekly, Die Volkswarte, Bit
terly assailed the West German re-
parationS and decentralization pro-
grams in a special flyer which was
distributed throughout West Ger
many. The flyer charged that
Jewish deceit is costing the Ger
man taxpayer billions of marks
and is devaluating the German
currency.
One issue of Die Volkswarte as
serted that Theodor Heuss, West
Germany's president, had support
ed indemnification because his
dead daughter-in-law had been of
Jewish origin, and that Israel had
bribed the Christian Democratic
Party with 100, 900 marks to gain
the party's support for the repara-
tionS agreement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Furbund Sets
Stage Show

A musical "stage-o-rama" pay
ing special tribute to the Tooth
birthday of the late, great Yiddish
humorist, Sholem Aleichem, will
be presented at 8:15 pm. Sunday
at Phoenix College Auditorium by
the Farband Labor Zionist Order.
The dramatization, "Our Herit-
age" will feature Ben Bonus, Min
ma Bern, Leon Libgold, and Lilly
Lilliana of Farband's touring the
atrical troupe from New York. The
production will be in both English
and YiddiSh.
Donation for admission is $3.50
per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
2-Acf Force
Scheduled
March II. IS

Temple Sholom will present a
two-act musical comedy, Maj,
Fair Lady" at $3.50 pm. March
il and is at Longview Auditorium,
18th Street and Indian School
Road. Mrs. Eve Hurevitz Is direc-
tor.
The story evolves around q
couples club, one Of whose men,
bers wins q nah jongg tournament
and Is invited to attend an inter-
national competition IN Hong Kong.
A masquerade party on shipboard
Is one of the many colOrful and
amusing scenes.
Cast members are Esther Beller,
Muriel Polett, Maisie Adler, Judy
Salxman, Murray FrHchtman, Mar
vim Miller Bin FEeesnazE Gene
Katz, Myron Liebhaber, David
Gollup, Natalie Ruben, Ted Smith,
Morton Fox, Harold Tucker, Sid
Woods, Barry Smith, Jay Fine
berg, Harry Smith, Shiel Gayler.
Also, Lou Mover, Norma Barer,
Charles Cooper, Marilyn Fineberg,
Shirley Cooper, Frances Leon,
Herb Ely, Sylvia Krissman, Bar
bara Sugar, and Lila Borovay.
Mrs. Hurevitz is assisted in
direction by Betty Ear and Mrs.
Borovay. Joe Bousard, in charge of
musical arrangements, will provide
piano accompaniment.
Donation is $3.50 per person.
Tickets may be obtained from tenn
pie members or by telephoning AM
5-91O8 or YE 7-3494. Proceeds will
go to the temple fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Eternal Light
Enters 18th Year

NEW YORK-The Eternal Light,
oldest religious dramatic series on
radio, is observing its 18th ami
versary on the NBC network.
In celebration, The Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America and
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, co-producers of the program,
have arranged to revive is of the
outstanding radio dramas original
ly presented on the series, which
is carried by Phoenix radio station
KTAR on Sundays.
In many instances, the actors
and actresses who starred In the
original productions win recreate
their original roles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Party Scheduled
By Center Adults

Center Adults will hold an 1880
Beer Bust-Free Lunch Counter"
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center, with admission
25 cents for members and rs cents
for guests.
Jerry Lewis, newly elected presi-
dent, invites all single Jewish
people age 21-45 to join the group.
1t meets at the center on alter
nate Sunday evenings, with busi-
ness meetings once monthly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

Benefactors lead, with Initial Gifts
second, Advance Gifts third, and
Special Gifts fourth.
DON TEMPKIN'S Youth Divi-
sion has been launched with
orientation courses in religious
schools and scheduling a series of
meetings 1t represents youth
groups of the Jewish Community
Center, local synagogues, Arizona
State University campus, and
religious school students.
The meeting series was launch
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh Kaplan discussing campaign
issues affecting youth and show
ing colored slides before the Tenn
pie Beth Israel Youth Group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

centages of increase from last year
is the Metro Division, chairmanned
by Jay Edison, with a 43 per cent
increase.
FOLLOWING are the Special
Gifts Division, under Joe Weinstein
and Art Kaufman, 40 per cent;
Initial Gifts, headed by Nal Straus
and Leonard Amdur, 33 per cent:
Advance Gifts, led by Mel Myland
and Nat Silverman, 20 per cent.
Others are the Patrons Division,
under Sam Fineberg, % per cent,
and the Benefactor'S Division,
headed by Taxman, Harry Rosen-
zweig, and Harold Alpert, Is per
cent.
In dollar figures of increase the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
ISRAEL VISITED
BYcOtUMvfsT

Bert Fireman, whose ''Under
the Sum" column appears daily
in the Phoenix Gazette, 10 part
icipating In . tour Of Israel as y
guest Of the Israeli government.
He Is one Of several American
newsmen invited.
Fireman win report ON his
findings In the Gazette upon his
return. The tour IL cOncentrat-
ed ON providing as deep an i'm
sight to Israeli problems and
progress and Middle East rela-
tiOns as possible In q two-week
study.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

11AS4 AOCAAA4OGs
One of the most prolific sources
Of such material has been Bavaria,
which ironically has a unique law
making SIander of q national or
religious group q criminal offense.
Nieland, and the man who print
ed his pamphlet, Adolf Heimberg,
are BavaFians. ~
DESPITE THE public uproar
about the squirt of such publica-
tions, proceedings against the hate
peddlers have been proceeding
slowly. Two cases have been
brought to the attention of the
Munich prosecutor. One involves
72-year-old Guido Roeder of Ober-
gammergau, and the other Is a
Hungarian neo-Fascist group. the
ARROW Cross"
Roeder's pamphlets, linking RED
dictatorship" with a Jewish fin
ancial conspiracy" and his Ger
man tranSlations of the writings Of
EuStace Mullins, American anti
Semitic, aroused protests nearly
three years ago both in West Ger
many and abroad. Demands were
made at that time that Roeder be
prosecuted. Heimberg has been
linked with Roeder.
In June 1858, the Munich prose-
cutor announced that legal action
had been started against Roeder
and his unnamed hackers. Recent
ly, it was indicated that prelimin-
ary investigations had not been
completed.
THE MUNICH Jewish commu-
nifty filed complaint last August
with the Bavarian Ministry of the
Interior against the Arrow
Cross which publishes two anti
Semitic periodicals, Gel and Hid
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
)
Reelected
Center Head

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center board of directors has re-
elected it's top three officers-Sam-
uel Langerman, president; Ed Kor-
rick, first vice president, and
Joseph Weinstein, second vice
president.
DR.. Mel Pollack, secretary, was
the only new officer elected. Art
Kaufman, who served the past as
secretary, was elected treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

of
with students Boys Town Jerusalem
modern
training help students such above right
to photo)
U.s. State Department special cOnulan visits schools printing
State
Department Committee
currently planned for expansion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
California Rabbi
Takes Post Here

Rabbi Milton L. Shulman rabbi of Temple Beth Ell In
Bakersfield Calf has been elected spiritual leader Of
Temple Sholom and will assume his post July i.
The Reform congregation conducts religious services
at the Jewish Community Center Rabbi Shulman was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Foreign NEWSLETTER
ANTI-SEMITIC AGITATION
RISES IN WEST GERMANY
BY ELEANOR STERLING
(JTA Correspondent In West Germany

BONN--A rash of new cases of antSemitic hate ped
ding in West Germany typfed by the Hamburg of
Friedrich Nieand whose pamphlet enraged Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has again focused world attention
the country which spawned hstory's most maevolent
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20

ANCHORAGE, LR - Five law makers from this area in the First State Legislature said Monday they would favor legislation permitting the operation of charitable lotter- ies and the continuance of the Nenana Ice Classic.
 The legislators said they were not advocating open, legalized gambling, however. All were of the opinion that safeguards would have to be written into legislation to prevent such gambling.
 The three senators from the South Central District were more conservative. All said they would want to sound out public opinion before taking steps to legalize any type of lottery.
 The situation came to a head last week with the lottery convic- ton of Wendell Fix. The jurors who convicted him demanded a police crackdown on all lotteries to end what they called a double standard" of law enforcement.
 We see lotteries all around us and yet we convict Fix of lottery operation" said one juror.
 Anchorage area law enforce ment agencies have announced no lotteries would be permitted to operate here in the future, Whe- ther charitable or not.
 The legislators were approached by the Anchorage Times for their opinions on the situation and what, if anything, could be done to save charitable lotteries or rallies and the Nenana Ice Classic.
 Here are some of the comments:
 Rep. John Hellenthal-'I think we could have state legislation, like a provision in the New Jersey constitution, permitting charitable non-profit bingo and rallies un- der strict supervision. This legis- lation also could include the Ne mana ice pool. This would be un- der the supervision of the state. ?
 Rep. Russ Meekins nm T think that the overwhelming majority of people favor continuation of the Nenana Ice Classic, and also various forms of charitable func- tions. I believe the most likely solution would be to set up a commission and issue permits, and
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
SEE. Legislators Polled Would Continue Ice Classic. Permit Charitable Lotteries

great care would have to be taken so this would not become spring board to legalized gambling"
 Rep. Bruce Kendall of Valdez, visiting here, had this to say: "As far as I'm concerned any future legislation dealing with lottery bingo or gambling should either be prohibited or enforced, or it should be open under stiff regulatory sta tutes. All laws must apply to each and every individual, regardless of his station in life"
 Sen. Ralph Moody - Whether charitable organizations should be allowed to continue to operate lotteries will depend upon how the majority of the people feel about it. If I were convinced a majority favored it, I would have no opposition to it. would favor a special election to learn whether such activities Charitable lotter- ies) are wanted"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Getting Their Goat

ROSEBURG, Ore, lR - Oregon State College professors are talk ing an interest in the goats who forecast Roseburg's weather.
 These goats roam wild on Mt. Nebo above Roseburg. Residents watch their movements closely.
 ''The goats are up," is heart ening cry in Roseburg. Picnics are planned, golf dates are made and fishing trips planned. Invar- iably the sun shines.
 But when the goats come down from Mt. Nebo to the shelter of shallow caves, bad weather inev- itably follows.
 How do they know what the weather will be?
 That's what OSC professors want to know. Stephen Shou, Ore gon State College librarian, has written asking for extra copies of a recent Roseburg newspaper story on the goats. He said number of professors are interested in know ing why townspeople remarked E'The goats are down" last Sun- day.
 The people here know why. It rained on Monday.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
FL "Cuervo de Ia LIuVia"
Destruye Muchos IrSectos

co. En- California hay I'm dpo
dife-ente de cuervo de lluvia.
En- eli otono los cuervos de
lluvia llevan 3 cabo migraciones.
La mayoria pasa los inviernos
ell Ia America Latina.
Los cuerv0s de lluvia hacen
sus nidos, POGO profundos, en-
1rbustos altos y arboles peque-
nos. Pueden hacer I'm nido a
Is pies de altura o a solo siete
u ocho pies sobre Ell nivel del
terreno.
P.-5Que comen los euervos
de lluv a?
R.-Mayoremente gusanos; pc
70. ademas, Destroyer muchos
insectos dafinos.
Desde ell punto de vista. de
los agricultores los cuervos de
iluvia son valiosos, pero tienen
ell ma habito de atacar los nj
dos de los petirrojos y de otros
paiaros. Rompen les .huevos, y
Sc comen ell contenido.
Los petirroios a menudo de-
fienden sus nidos con exito. De
vez en- vez 81 cuervo de lluvia
es sorprendido "in fraganti", y
es muerto por aquellos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

simple y pueril hecho de que
crea haberse enamorado de SUI
VOC.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

A ciertos pajaros pequehos
de este Continente Sc les la
ma "cuervos de 1luvia". La par
tie de '1luvia" del hombre Sc
debe a la creencia entire algunos
agricultOres de que tales paiaros
pueden predecir I'm aguacero. El
aviSo es, Sc dice, cuando los pa
jaros gritan: "Choc, choc" O
"Cloe, cloc". Existe la misma
idea con respecto de otros dos
nomDres para este pajaro: pa.
jaro de lluvis" y "cuervo de
tormenta".
A pesar del nombre esos cuer.
vos ue lluvia, no son realmente
cuervus. Generalmente crecen
lasta slcanzar unas II pulgadas.
La mitad del largo Sc debe a Ia
cola.
P.--jDonde Sc encuentran los
cuervos de lluvia?
R.-Hacen nidos en- varias
parties del sur del Canada, des-
de Nueva Brunswick hasta pun.
tos al oeste de las montaras
RocallOsss canadienses, Tambien
nacen sus crias en- muchos esta,
dos norteamericanos, desde las
0akotas hasts Nueva Inglaterra;
y al sur, hasla ell Golfo de Mexi.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
%Competendas Raras
ELENA RODRIGUEZ cAsALs

quien Sc pas6 del numero esti-
pulado y engull6 213 almejas.
(Despues estuvo en- ell hospital
con una colitis aguda durante
10 dias.)
MIAMI.
Durante ell Festival de la San.
dia celebrado aquf hace amos,
ell concurso consistio en- conner
8 sandals completes en- 5 mi
nutos. Aunque parezca increi
Bile, todos los participates er
este concurso fueron seioritas
y mas incredible aun, una de
elias logro devorar 2 sandals
en- los prescritos 5sminutos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

INGLATERRA
BESIDE hace SIS amos, todos
los 81 de febrero, Sc celebra en-
Inglaterra la carrera del panque-
que. (pancakes). Consiste esta
en- correr AIS yardas con una
sarten que contiene I'm pan
queque. En- este torneo parti-
cipsn muchas amas de casa de-
seosas de mostrar su habilidad
no 500 hacienda pancakes"
sino para llevarlo en- Ell ARE CO.
mo una flecha.
AUSTRALIA. -. -. 80.
En- Sydney, donde hay inf.
nidad de bosques y maderas
preciosas, Sc realizo este con-
curse. I'm buen numero de ha-
cheros debia cortar, mediante
una tentadora recompensa, I'm
tronco de 40 centimetros de
diametro. FL ganador por SUI
puesto, fue quien 10 corto en-
menos tempo que los demas,
ALEMANIA. :. -. -. i.
Los recolectores de basura,
cuanoo quieren, tienen una in.
discutible habilidad. Esto que.
do demostrado en- la ciudad de
Bonn cuando I'm grupo de ba,
sureros corrio, mientras reco.
gia desperdicios, 100 metros en-
80 segundos sin derramar TN
apiece de la basura.
En- Berlin, en- I'm concurso de
cocineros, estos recorrieron ell
Kurfurstendamm llevando una
s0pera liena. en- plena carrera,
sin derramar una gotta. Hubo
empate al negar juntos a la me.
ia Ell chef del Hotel Ritz y ell
del Palace.
SAN FRANCISCO.
En- la Feria Regional de San
Francisco Sc presentaron a ur
concurso de ordenadores de va.
cas-, unas jovenes expertas en-
la materia y 10 gano una joven.
cita de II amos quien ordent
mayor eantidad de leche en- me
nos tempo que las demas con.
%cursantes.
ATLANTIC CITY,.
FL Club de Productos Mariti
mos de Atlantic City auspicit
un concurso para yer quien Sc
podria conner 1856 almejas un;
tras otra, SIN descansar. Gant
la competencia una sonora que
andaba por los cuarenta amos
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

CAZUELA AL ESTILO
TRINTTARIO

2 tazas de batata majada
1 taxa de calabaza
] taxa de yautia majads.
8 huevos batidos
6 cucharadas de mantequi-
la derretida.
IL cucharadita de sal.
/ cucharadita de canela
IL cucharadita de clavos de
especie.
l taxa de azdcar
! taxa de leche de coco.
Mezcle la batata, la calaba-
"a y la yautia majada con los
huevos, la mantequilla, la sal
y las especias. Anada la leche
de coco y ell azucar. Cuele. vier-
ia en- un molde engrasado y.
cueza en- horno de calor mode
RADIO durante una bora.