davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATTC CHILDREN

The annual luncheon of the Phoe-
nix chapter of J.N.H.A.C. will be
held on Monday, Nov. 26, at noon
in the Hostess Room of the Carna-
ton Company, Indian School Rd.
and Central Ave.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Sam
Kaye, and her cochairman is Mrs.
Harry Breverman. Cards or nah
Jongg will be played after lunch,
and door prizes will be awarded.
Donation is $3.50, and the public
is invited.
Mrs. Kaye announced, 'Inas-
much as we are mixed group,
We cordially extend an invitation
to any gentleman, husband or
friend, who may wish to join us
for luncheon"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
BY MARILYN ZASLAW

Hi, folks, and welcome to the
Vests most western town, where
hundreds of visitors are already
arriving. Among the out-of-townerS
are the Floyd Entins of Rochester,
N. Y, Ethel and Tiny Cohn of
Seattle, Bev and Bernie Finger of
Taunton, Mass, who are thinking
about retiring in Gods Coun-
try" Ann and Burt Friedlander
VINO are visiting their form m r
neighbors, the Peter MillerS of
Troy, N. Y, Dena and E a RI
Schneider of Palo Alto, Calf,
guests of Marilyn and Bob Gold
man.
ALI of her friends wish Joan
Eisenstein a very quick recOv-
cry following her surgery at
Maryvale Hospital !. COngratu-
latiOns to Helen and Les Elson
on the occasion of their 21st
wedding anniversary. How about
a toast to their 5Oth /? ??
Newcomers to ScottSdale are the
Nanny Blooms of Baltimore, the
Avram FeursteinS of Cleveland,
Bettilou and Chuck Davis of Shak-
er Heights, Ohio, and the Danny
Kahans of Peabody, Mass. We wish
all of you very happy and pros
porous life here in the Valley.
Harry Gilbert has been pledged
to Phi Alpha at Boston University
and Jonathan Fenton, son of Edith
and Sam, has made TEP :. From
India came the telegram Gerry
Gould has been awaiting for 9
months. It's Boy Shell
don Segal, guest speaker at Tenn
pie Emanuel last week, has miss
ed his calling! This boy is born
orator, Washington politicians take
care >. OZzie Adams is sport
ing a disheveled SweatShirt to re-
place the one he lost at the gamb-
ling tables in Las Vegas!
ScOttsdaIian cOsmOpoliteS: The
Frank Szathmarys are Honolulu
bound, ditto Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, w h o are celebrating
their 45th anniversary, Wow
Dee and Warren KasS are
enrOute to New York and Wash
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
B'NAI BIRTH.
HERMAN LEWKOWITZ LODGE

Discussions in celebration of
Jewish Book Month will be the
theme of the meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 27, at the Community Cen
ter. Rabbi Albert Plotlin will dis
cusS ever Since Sinai" by Jacob
Petuchowsky; Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer's topic is Faith for Mod
erns;" Rabbi Maurice Corson's S
subject is "Rabbi Kaplan's Re-
construction Movement; and Rab-
bi Abraham Rosenblum will speak
on Martin Buber."
Isaac Goldberg will be in charge
of the Book Fair. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
BIRTHS

A son, Steven Michael, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Lemberg,
4401 N. 23rd Ave-, Oct. %. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Calm. 1913 w. Ocotillo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lemberg, 1913 w.
Weldon. Great-grandparents a e
Mrs. Yetta Lehrman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lemberg, all of Phoe-
nix, and Mrs. Sarah Calm of
Bronx, New York.
A daughter, Maria Louise, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gluck, 4519
N. 74th St., Scottsdale, Oct. 27.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Gluck of Scottsdale and
Mrs. Mark Raditz of Philadelphia.
A daughter, Linda, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Shapiro, 1903 N.
Whittier Dr., Nov. 2. Grandfather
is Joseph Shapiro of Phoenix.
A daughter, Karen Sue, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miner, SOLO
N. 64th Lane, Nov. 8. Grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Teresa Katz of Phoe-
nix and Mrs. Sarah Miner of Shar-
on, Pa.
A daughter, Diana Michele,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sea-
man, 4430 w. Berridge Lane, Nov.
II. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Joseph, 2o5O w. Minnezona,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Seaman
of Toronto, Canada. Great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Fanny Shapiro of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
THE ScottAaaEe SCENE

ingtOn, where Warren will be sta
toned.
The luck of the Irish is nothing
compared to the good fortune sur
rounding Lii and Harry Wasser. In
one day they learned that they had
the winning tickets on a Cadillac
rattle, that Harry's sister who had
been missing after a sea mishap
was safe, that their daughter San
dy was elected queen of the brain
and beauty contest at Stephens,
and that their home "back East"
was sold. Only in America !.
That's it for now, folks. Please
continue to phone in your news.
948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
TEMPLE EMANUEL
OF SCOTTSDALE

The Mems Group of Emanuel
is in the formative stage. Anyone
interested may call 945-S679 for ad-
ditional information.
Sisterhood meetings, which fea-
ture well-lnown speakers of the
Valley, are scheduled for the End
Wednesday of each month. Lunch
con is served at 1880 p. M, and
the meetings start promptly at 1880
p. m. For further information, call
Sophie Singer at 948-2513.
Temple Emanuel is continuing
its policy of having its congregants
deliver sermons Friday evenings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
.omen's Stotus
In Other Lands
Topic OF Leogue

A gala afternoon is planned for
the regular monthly meeting of the
Center Women's League on Dec.
13. Maggie Savoy, woman's page
editor of the Phoenix Republic, will
interview three residents of Phoe-
nix who were born and educated
in different parts of the world -
Mrs. Francois Lowenstein, France;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewain Gongadean,
India.
These people will present h e
varied social, educational and polit-
ical satus of women in their rep
resentative countries and contrast
them with the privileges enjoyed
by women in the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Organizations
BETH ISRAEL sIsTERHooD

Mrs. Sam Mackoff, president,
will preside at Chanukah Inter
faith Tea on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 1
p. m. Each member is urged to
invite a non-Jewish guest. Mrs.
Joseph Bank, guest speaker will
discuss "The Spirit of the Maccab-
bees is Alive Today" There will
be a musical interlude by M S.
Morris Feller.
There is no charge for admis-
sion, and free baby-sitting service
will be offered.
Program chairmen are Mrs. Alb
raham Ramenofsky and Mrs. Phil
lip Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
PHOENIX BIKUR CHOLNT

Joseph Rabinowitz will be hon.
ored at a testimonial dinner given
by Phoenix Bikur Cholim on Sun
day, Dec. 8, at $3.50 p. m, at the
Ramada Inn, 1925 E. Van Buren.
Philip Chapman, educational di-
rector of Temple Beth Israel, will
be master of ceremonies; Hir h
Kaplan, Kivel administrator, win
be guest speaker and Cantor Maui
rice Chester will sing.
Dinner, at SIS per plate, will be
strictly kosher. For reservations
call Isaac Chriss, CIR 1890.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
LADIES BIKUR CHOLIM

A pre-Chanukah latke party will
be held at Beth Ell Social Hall on
Tuesday, Dec. 4, at noon. M S.
Jacob Goodkind is hostess for the
party in honor of her wedding an
niversary and her sons birthday.
Card games will be played after
lunch. Donation is 81.
Plans have been completed for
Ladies Bikur Cholim's New Years
dinner and breakfast Dec. 81. For
reservations call Mrs. Goodkind,
AL S-0994; Mrs. Max LABEL, CIR
1881; or Mrs. Sadie Diamond,
AL 4-4451.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Miss Grodzinsky
Centrol's Queen

Ellen Dale Grodzinsky, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grodzin-
sky, 1896 N. 18th Ave-, was elected
Homecoming Queen at Central
High School.
A senior, Miss Grodzinsky was
selected student of the month in
September. She is captain of the
pom pom line, treasurer of the
senior class, and a member OF
National Honor Society and Par
naSSuS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN,
EDITH X. BAUM CHAPTER

Members of Edith K. Baum
Chapter 96S are preparing for their
annual rummage sale, to be held
Dec. 8, 10, and II at the Fair
grounds. Proceeds of the sale go
toward local, national, and inter
national philanthropic projects
such as U.S.O.,, Bellaire Home for
Emotionally Disturbed Children,
National Jewish Hospital, and An
ti-Defamation League.
Chairmen are Mines. William
Rosenberg, Sy Clark, Marvin Fish
er, Leonard Katzeff, Bernard Rus
kin, julius Brown, and N at h n
KrauS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
CITY OF HOPE
CHAPTER PAS

Chapter 245 will have luncheon
and white elephant auction at noon
on Tuesday, Nov. 81, at Temple
Beth Israel. Mrs. Charles Cahm-
berlin, AM 5-7531, is chairman of
the luncheon, and her cochairman
is Mrs. George Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Souris will act as auc-
tioneerS.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
JEWISH WAR
VETERANS AUXILIARY 1a4

The Jewish War Veterans Auxili-
ary is honoring Jacob and Lillian
Lagman at a testimonial dinner
on Sunday, Dec. 16, at z p. m. at
the Arizona Manor. Rabbi Albert
P OF kin is guest speaker and
musical program is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERS

On Tuesday, Nov. 20, the Junior
Civic Leaders attended luncheon
and program at FL Chorro Lodge.
The program included the presen-
tation of Jewish organizations in
the community. Speakers included
Mines. Sorrell Bellin of B'nai b.
rith, David Tauman of National
Council of Jewish Women, Robert
Whitefield of Hadassah, and War
rem Silver of Brandeis Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
HADAssAH. ELANA GROUP

Elana HadaSsah extends an in
vitation to the community to their
"Gala Bingo Party Night" on
Wednesday, Nov. %, at 8 p. m, in
Chris-Town Auditorium. Gr n d
prize will be trip to Las Vegas
for two, compliments of the Sands
Hotel. This includes room, food,
and beverage for two nights a n d
three days.
For further information, call
Mrs. Marvin Belobrow, CIR 4-9169.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
HADAssAH. SHARON GROUP

Sharon Hadassah will hold i t S
regular meeting Wednesday, Nov.
%, at 1890 p. m. at the Commun-
ity Center, 1718 w. Maryland. DR..
John Kruglick, local pediatrician,
will recount his impressions of a
recent trip to Israel, with particu-
lar emphasis on ISraePs child de-
velopment program. Mrs. Lee Sed-
Ter, program chairman, will intro
duce DR.. Kruglick.
Dessert will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
POST 1874

Jewish War Veterans of the Val
ley of the Sun Post 1914 operated
fish m chips booth at the Arizona
State Fair. Proceeds are used to
aid underprivileged children in
Phoenix schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
HADAssAH, sABRA GROUP

The November general meeting
of the Sabra group of Hadassah
was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 20,
at the Community Center. Featur-
ed on the program was Mrs. S o !
Konick, who showed slides of her
recent trip to Europe and Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Monument dwelling

An unveiling of the gravestone
of Anna Rein will be held Sunday,
Nov. 25 at p. m. at the Work
mans Circle Cemetery. DR.. Abra-
ham L. Rosenblum will officiate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
AIubumu Rucists Win Temporary Victory

a
from business within its borders but eventually right will win
long justice prevails in the of this
decision Judge Walter B. will stand
the of (this
Judge
President Kennedy
tie NAACP a to America. What a contrast!
trying
approve organization
injunction technical grounds
Alabama
that it interpreted
being appcate profmang corporations
organizations Although the NAACP operating
year 1918 until
challenge business
charge trumped up
NAACPs progress trying
Courts school desegregaon ruling
almost 40 had the state of Alabama
1ected operation long
segregation
NAACP could change
U.S. Supreme Court outawed segregation
policy ordered schoosSouh
segregate deliberate speed Alabama sought
a scapegoat there the NAACP. about
launched Governor John Patterson then the attorney
organization creating
against refused to reveal the
Supreme which ruled against the state of Alabama
the jurisdiction proceedings
temporary restraining order against the NAACP
14h amendments the US Constitution
freedom freedom assembly and
federal question involved
prejudice peudgement
aldemocrac organization
operate in all so states Eventually it wKC
CALL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Both Parties Have Candidate


that former Mayor Peterson might throw his
Republican nomination for
Andersen brings interesting
political questions.
himself with the of the COP
always considered liberal Republican In
political liberal
political fortunes and climate have of also
changing personal political outlooks
of the Senator Goldwater
committed less to the liberal
Nelson group public
his friends whether
Republican chaimans position
the element in
COP.
doubt but this is the politics
The problem in resolving who will get
Andersen for Karl Rovaag
longtime party LutGovernor party chairman could be
choice However the state
Walter Monda has political magnetism which has resulted in
public acceptance which not exceeded by any other
official
leader the DFI party for many years
accepting little pubczed less glamoous
tasks which somebody perform He is dedicated
with high regard for humanity 1t Is con-
many that nobody could beat him for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Shared Experiences : What FIuvor?

With thousands students pouring into colleges
emerging
easy young people impressed
good champions
their homelands.
The Institute Of International Education however
lie the results of which give Americans food for serious
thought Institute asked than thousand African
their American colleges universities
Though a third gave Americans
American Negroes while here Three of four
kind discrimination them than
expected critical American social political
in consequence
Certainly there is much to be gained
scholarships
will
Matsuoka who became foreign minister
into alliance with Hitler Musson
graduated with honors from the University
his
Jagan political
Howard University and Northwestern University the
States
Kwame NlCumah, Prime Minister of the Gold
graduated University Pennsylvania
tended the School Economics
the thinking Moscow
able international ills
the character of the experience the qualities
and the tacness of the host countChstan Science
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Way Out On Urban Limb

Republican Congressional leadership putting party way
limb when it makes big thing the injection
cabinet of
Urban Affairs.
example, from the
big housing property
tanned uneced disntepranp and balv oyercrowdd could be
profitable kind Of rental property For while be true
that color line is drawn at this economic level it is also true that
lines elseherehe victims most often
people Of color
injected every urban
highway development time there has been um clear
both of developments have tended further
supply type housing without
realistic provisions for the victims.
Kennedy Department of
Urban Affairs and to head with who has lived with this
times The fact that the he has chosen head
the proposed department Negro may be more than con
whites with this problem But
injecting racial issue into
by contrary he minimizing this
issue by choosing the man best fitted for the post
suspect Republican complaints intended to OBJ
which painfully anxious from the big
Republicans decided with the Dtecrats
again.
They sympathy problems of the cities
problems scandalousy
They feeling against the
President taking Intelligent and responsible interest In this
growing national problem.
The Republican inhibited than
the Republican politicians addressing
the couple of weeks
shocking expressions maevonce against
opposing Department of Urban Affairs These editor
probably the Republican
speeches leaders
But our country is becoming urban Republicans
many demand national
Africans New
York are national rather than local problem mgraons
white the benghed South into the
North So Cuban refugee problem in
addition cities both north and
their burgeonng problems that
only be given a national scale
Republicans feel that they dodge this issue by
raising false But they They
leaders take them dead
people country quite willing to accept
challenge COP campaign which to be
directed partly against them But they would sincerely wish that mat
otherwise
country cannot aodand therefore responsible political
shorchange the cities Politically
will continue dominate the elections
candaous refusal of Republican
legislation legislative and congressional representa-
falling Urban populations growing
districts in such numbers as to challenge this
pattern; appears the be taking hand
Republican high jnl look just bit
quaint Republican Congressman
attentVey But maybe he ought to
read addition something publications alert to
larger problems Of the cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

that most of the governments in
the Monrovia group might now be
willing to go to Tunis. The Mon
rovia group has constantly pointed
out that differences between the
two groups have been magnified
for the most part by the press,
indicating that the door is always
open in the interest of reaching
agreement on issues of interest to
Africa.
THE ETHIOPIAN Air Lines,
Ethiopia's public air carrier, suf-
fered plane crash on its internal
route recently. The EAL, which
has an enviable international re-
cord, boasts that it has never had
a passenger fatality. The recent
crash involved a CAT aircraft, part
of the original equipment of the
EAL. 1t crashed on take-off in the
western province of Kaffa, killing
two crew members and four other
persons on the ground. There were
Is passengers on the flight, none Of
whom were seriously injured. An
other plane was dispatched to the
site which took the passengers of
the crashed plane and the injured
and routed them to Jimma, capital
of the province. An investigation
regarding the cause of the ac-
cident was continued Also contin-
ued was the EAL's enviable record
involving passengers.
TWO AFRICAN organizations
have pledged themselves to work
together for the liberation of An
COLA, Portuguese Guinea, the Cape
Verde Islands, Mozambique, and
Sac Tome, all Portuguese territor-
les. Representatives of the Union
of the People of Angola" (UPA)
and the Liberation Movement Of
(Portuguese) Guinea and the Cape
Verde Islands," after meeting in
Dakar, Senegal, set up an "Afri-
can Front" against colonialism,
pledged to build up the armed
struggle in Angola, to start SIM
liar movement in Portuguese
Guinea and to set up provisional
governments in the liberated parts
of these territories as soon as pos
sible Meanwhile, in United
Nations General Assembly debate
African nations have asserted that
they will not stand idly by and see
Angolans subjected to continued
repression by the Portuguese. They
have indicated that unless immed-
late action is taken in Angola, they
would favor use of force to settle
the colonial issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

property carp
holster hanging leg showed
station-wagon.
sits comfortably reading
voacously then rolling the
threats children
stray kittens
oning TOrgerson
it. Sc, Minneapolis Mimi. 8,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

surprised time
people give the direction private welfare agencies
two communities
attended meeting
County TB evening last week. there
spending hours tasks which while kept them from
their home hearths and personal interests.
After service similar boards still feel that the c
capacities been fully appreciated by
their citizens the perform
community Often the paid staff appreciate
the service which these volunteers give so freely.
who service boards
organizations Phyllis Whealey
Halle Attacks for the Aged other
United Fund agencies
people such services require sacrifice in time and
Often feel that the agencies take their board members
it seldom that they the back when
annual meeting
board members of their prominence the
community which they public
their
satisfaction well their interest
To the credit of of the board members have known only
of them credit for their participation Usually those
the dedicated
publicity credit which might to them personally
United Community
going board the cities
without
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
u The RepubIieun sqx rhex rrx 10 DO II

Editor 1t Is unfortunate that the NAACP
pubhcans bgots they
Of Urban Affairs because of Robert Weaver
be in in attempting party
civil rights from the present
period Of unlkept promises of the administration.
Now Mr. Kennedy who won't civil rights legislation
won't sign executive order rights housing
attempting pawn
Weaver Che could be replaced through disability
ton death by Faubus Eaand)
The Republican platform against department
Kennedy before Weaver.
If Mr. Kennedy seeks Negro support for his should
Governor Elmer L.
and support civil rights legislation party
votes
performance indicates that the Negro community would do well
to work for Republican Congress Republican Congress
would control commees) get rights legislation
presidential
by the Republican Commute
Republican goals civil rights Briefly equality
opportunity in voting employment housing education
the all Republicans
Prank Gibbs, Minneapolis Mimi,
81, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
TO Ny Valentine
February l4)

No popular respect will omit
To do the honour on this happy day
When every loyal lover tasks his wit
His simple truth in studious rhymes to pay
And to his mistress dear his hopes convey
Rather thou knowest would still outrun
All calendars with Loves whose date always
Thy bright eyes govern better than the Sum-
For with thou favor my life begun
And still reckon on from smiles to smiles
And not by summers for thrive on none
But those thy cheerful countenance complies;
Oh! if it be to choose and call thee mine,
Love, thou art every day my Vaentine.-Hood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

in May of last year. In addition,
the conference accepted 'in prin-
ciple" a project worked out last
summer by group of experts for
gradual coordination of trade,
trans sport, Accommodation,
health and education.
IMMEDIATE ISSUE of dis
agreement between the Casablanca
group, which includes Ghana,
Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic Egypt,
was the matter of inviting repre-
senatives of the Algerian Nation
alist Provisional Government. Rep
resentatives of former French ter
ritories now in the Monrovia circle
opposed an invitation to the Alger-
ian rebels on ground that the con-
ference was to be one of independ-
ent states. They added that if the
Algerians were invited, representa-
tives of all nationalist freedom
fighters, including those of Angola,
would have to be invited, too.
EXAMINING CLOSER the diff
Ierences of the two major groups
IF Independent African states, OBJ
servers point out that the chief is
sue of disagreement lies in the
matter of political unity. That is
to say how far-reaching will it be
and when will it be feasible? These
same observers say the Casablanca
group favors immediate political
unity while the Monrovia countries
feel that a more well-defined plan
for such unity must be worked out.
In essence, the Monrovia powers
feel that they have experienced
sovereignty for only a short while
and prefer not to relenquish it un-
til all participating governments
are more stable.
TWO OTHER Independent states,
Tunisia and the Sudan, sided with
the Casablanca group on the AL
geria issue. These two states were
present at the Monrovia confer
ence The Lagos conference
adopted a resolution calling for
another major summit" meeting
at an unspecified date that will
include all heads of states and gov
vrnments of independent African
nations. The statement, part of a
communique, also expressed the
hope that Algeria would become
independent before the next con-
ference of heads of state" . =.
Ghana and other members of the
Casablanca group have been urg-
ing a summit" conference in Tunis
next April. The Lagos resolution
caused some observers to conclude