davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
WHAT'S GOING ON?

Community Council Congregation Anshei
Israel
JOHN, tenor u of A. Series, u of A. Auditorium
Dear Ruth Little Theatre Temple of Music
Football College of the Pacific U. of A, Stadium
20 Hillel Foundation, 721 N. Tucson Blvd, 200 PM
Speaker be announced later Sunday Evening
Forum.
Ladies Auxiliary Luncheon Congregation Anhei Israeli 100
YPHA Congregation Anshei Israel, 800 PM.
q YPHA Congregation Anshei, 800 PM
Jr Hadassah, Congregation Anshei Israel, 800 PM
Strauss Festival Meng Ahgren Series u of A Au-
dtorum $50 PM.
"a Bnai Birth Congregation Anshei Israel, 800 PM.
26 Hie Halloween Dance Congregation Anshei Israel 500
PM
80 Auxiliary Party Congregation Israel
8:OOPM
3031 "Ah Wilderness Drama Dept U. of A. of A.
Auditorium.
November
Tbbett tenor WlettMeng Ahlgren Series U
A. Auditorium
Josephine Antoine, Ahlgren Series
Of A. Auditorium.
16 Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers Town Attraction
Temple of Music.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

that she was the pivot and the
guiding force in the creation and
development of the Maimonidean
Society predecessor to HilleD, /,
of Hadassah in Tucson, and of the
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority at
the University. This is all the
more remarkable since she is not
Jewish.
Her interests in that direction
stem from the activities of her
husband, Samuel Raffman, who
passed away in 1885. She would
tell you in all sincerity she de-
serves no credit-it just hap
pened.
1t is her leadership ability, her
strong convictions, her warmth
and genuineness that attract and
hold young people to her, ever
since her teaching days at Bar
nard College in New York. She
has been at the University of
Arizona since 1941, excepting for
the period Mr. Raffman was very
i'll. She teaches freshman English.
Mrs. Raffman rightfully takes
pride in the achievements of the
Maimonidean Society. One day
Helen Prensky Poppel consulted
her on forming a Jewish student
group on the campus. Her re-
sponse was typical. We'll send
cards out. If three students come,
forget it! If twenty, go ahead!"
Twenty-seven came and out of
this grew the Maimonidean So
ciety For nine years they worked
quietly and effectively. The club
was laboratory for developing
a small group of competent lead
ers.
Not summer goes by that an
old member doesn't visit Mrs.
Raffman, eager for news about
the others. Milton Gorodetsky
and more recently Ben Posner
stopped by for news and visit.
Other members of the Society in
cluded Edmund Schulman, Fran
ces Brown, Joe Rubinstein, Eve
lyn Rosenbloom Slavin, Esther
Samuels Fireman, Morley Maths,
Leon Bitter and Leonard Kri-
vonos.
How did she get into Hadas-
sab? Accidentally, too, she'd say.
Mrs. Hattie Callner, a winter
visitor from Chicago, had deep
Hadassah interests and called
group of women together. The
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

porary chairman. They didn't t
elect a chairman for two years!
Her interests in Palestine, in
Hadassah and Jewish youth con-
tinues undiminished. Her contri-
button to the Tucson community
is tangible and real. She has been
like a daughter unto Israel.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

sent membership is about 100. A
large increase is expected in view
of the additional responsibilities
confronting the Jewish people.
Persons interested in contribut-
ing to Hagunah or in membership
may telephone Mr.. r. Finder at
1884.
There has been marked activity
and deepened interest in ZOA un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Sloan.
Vital and absorbing programs are
being planned for this season.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Temple Emanuel

Mrs. Hyman lola, wife of the
late Rabbi lola, and a resident
of Tucson for a number of years,
will arrive shortly for brief
visit with friends.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
October Is, 1916

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Supowit have
returned to make their home in
Tucson. They recently purchased
a home. Mr.. Supowit is connected
with the Jewel Box.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paris have
returned home after an extended
vacation.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
SUCCOTH SERVICES
Congregation AnShei Israel

There will be special services
in observance of this religious
holiday:
Oct. 16-Hoshana Rabba at 9 am.
Eve of Shemini Atzeres
at 6 pm.
Oct. 17-Shemini Atzeres 8 am.
Sermon and Yiskor
Simchas Torah 6 pm.
Congregation participate
and of special interest
to children. Blessings of
Father Jacob offered the
children by the Rabbi.
Temple Emanuel
Religious services for the final
day of Succoth will be held Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 16 at $50
pm. and the following morning
at II am.
The final services will include
the traditional Torah procession
and the conservation of the
younger children.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

Friends of Muriel Woldenberg
will be eager to learn about her.
She is living in New York tenn
porarily, accompanied by her
sister Amily, and plans to return
to Tucson in November.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Shapiro have
returned from their wedding trip
and are making their home in
Tucson, residing temporarily at
706 E. 7th Street. Mr.. Shapiro
is known for his excellent musi-
cal presentations at various Tue
son clubs. Mrs. Shapiro, the for
mer Bernice Lipskin, is an ac-
complished oboe player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
FANNIE" CONTINUES
TICKING AS QUEEN
MOTHER VACATES

LONDON. April 25-F- can
ME-, the aalf-ton delayed action
German bomb which came to life
after five years of inactivity, was
still ticking Thursday at the bot
tom of its 3O-foot shaft $50 yards
from Buckingham Palace.
Water seeping into the shaft
made detection apparatus less
sensitive and caused a false report
that the bomb had been neutr allz-
ed.
The bomb disposal squad said it
would be decorated at 2 p. m. Fri
day if it does not go off in the
meantime.
Queen Mary, only member of the
royal family in London, Thursday
moved from the parkside of MARI
borough House, which is just across
the Mall from the bomb, to tenn
porary apartments on the other
side of the building. King George,
the Queen and the two Princesses
remained at Windsor Ca tle.
All residents in the bomb area
were instructed to open their win
dows next to the park to lessen the
damage if annie explodes.
The bomb is one of three Drop
ped in st. James Park in 1941. The
other two were removed last Feb.
ruary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The reclamation bureau has
spent billion dollars during the
past 43 years developing irrigation
systems in the west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
.R0XAS MAINTAINS
LEAD IN RETURNS
Four Deaths Now Linked
With Election In
Philippines

MANILA, April Is. - (R - Man
uel Roxas maintained substanti-
al lead in the Philippines presiden-
tial race Thursday night, although
President Sergio Osmena continu-
ed to gain in scattered returns.
Nearly three-qua1ters of the votes
were still to be counted from
Tuesdays balloting.
Unofficial returns from 1864 out
of 1928 precincts gave Roxas
376,247, Osmena 3o2,606.
The last 555 boxes counted at
this juncture cut Roxas' lead from
1882 to 1854.
In Ilocos Sur province in North
western Luzon, police reported one
policeman was killed and another
wounded in gunpfay which they
attributed to political feeling. This
brought to four the number o.
deaths linked with the election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
AMERICANS RATED
Low in ATHLETICS
PTA Congress Speaker
Says Nation Illiterate
RecreationaIly

W1NSTON-SALEM, April 25-P
C. OFT Romney, of Washington,
D. c., director of clubs and recrea-
ton for the American Red Cross
told the closing session of the
North Carolina Congress of Par
ents and Teachers here, Thursday
night that Americans are five
times as illiterate recreationally as
they are unskilled in reading and
writing. He also said he antici-
pates community recreation will
become indispensable and to grow
in size.
Officers Installed
Newly elected officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Ernest B. Hunter,
Of Charlotte, retiring first vice
president. They are: Mrs. H. L.
Hassell, Durham, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. H. Holton, Winston
Salem, secretary, and Mrs. ]. w.
Burke, Gibsonville, reelected treas
rer and executive secretary.
New district directors are: Mrs.
Allen Luther, of Ashevil1e. District
1; Mrs. H. X. Sledge, of Charlotte,
District 3; Mrs. J. H. Broetzman,
of Hamlet, District 5; Mrs. L. H.
Martin, of Rich Square, District Z;
and Mrs. W. H. Bryan, of Ahoskie.
District 9.
Officers not elected, including
Mrs. E. N. Howell, of Swannanoa,
president, were named last year
for two year terms.
Resolutions Adopted
The Congress adopted resolutions
deploring the present practice OF
military CONSUMPTION of teen age
youth" and supported the Martin
resolution requesting the United
Nations to attempt to abolish peace
time military CONSUMPTION in all
of the world.
The 81 resolutions on education
were headed with support of re-
duction of the teaching load to 80
pupils. Also urged were enforce
ment Of compulsory school attend
ance law; further consolidation OF
high schools and elementary
schools; improvement of roads for
school bus routes; school social
worker and continuous effort for
Federal LAID to education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MCNARNEY ASKS
TIGHTER CONTROL
American Troops In Europe
To Get Sitter Train
ing Work

FRANKFURT, Germany, April Is
-P-Gen. Joseph McNarney said
Thursday he had instituted a
rigorous five point program for
combating deterioration of dis
cipline and morale among A.neri.
can troops in Europe, including
new training programs and more
strict control of curfeW.
Admitting that both discipline
and morale had declined seriously
within the last few months, the Eu-
ropean commander told a news
conference he had issued orders
that prompt and corrective meas
ures must be taken to remove
the cause, deal swiftly and justly
with the offenders, and prevent any
future occurrences"
Listed by McNarney as "correc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Gns Killed, One Hurt
In Tel Aviv Rioting

JERUSALEM, April Is. - R -
An attacking group killed one sol
der and wounded two others
Thursday night in the southern
part of the Jewish coastal city OF
Tel Aviv.
The attack was made on a mill
tary car parked near a police sta
ton. Roads in the area previously
had been mined by the attackers
to hinder pursuit.
Earlier accounts received In
Jerusalem said a second police
station in Tel Aviv also was at
tackled and that machinegun fire
and explosions were heard in the
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
tive measures" were:

tive measures" were:
l. New training programs 'in ad-
dition to the normal training pro-
grams for occupational duties" de-
signed to leave the soldiers less
idle time or unused energy to get
into trouble
2. Requirements that soldiers
must have special passes to be out
of their biIlets after II p. m, with
only those having good conduct
records granted such passes and
the rule enforced by frequent
checks.
3. More rigid control of firearms
with court martial for those who
carry weapons Illegally.
4. Swift punishment of laWless-
ness or offenses against civilians.
5. More Intensive control OF We
nereal disease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Leaf Advisory Group
Plans Meeting May 6

RALEIGH, April Is -P)- The
states new tobacco advisory coun-
Gil Thursday called a special bust
ness meeting for May 6 to map de-
tails of its program for promoting
the advancement of the North Caro-
lima tobacco industry.
Members of the commission are
State Agriculture Commissioner W.
Kerr Scott State. Grange Master
Harry B. Caldwell, DR.. L. D. Baker
R. Flake Shaw, former Gov. J. M.
Broughton, E. Y. Floyd and E. G.
Moss.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Nebraska Ave. Parking
Limit Of Hour Urqed

The District Commissioners were
asked by the Friendship Heights
Citizens Association Last night to
limit parking to one hour on both
sides Of Nebraska avenue from Van
Ness street to Ward circle NV. and
to direct police to enforce such a
regulation.
The resolution. presented by J.
Robert Shaw. also requested the re-
moval of traffic lights in front Of
the Naval Communications Annex,
on Nebraska avenue, between Ward
Circle and Van Ness street NV.
A communication was directed to
the Highway Department asking
that stop signs be installed at
Forty-third and Yuma streets NV.
and a traffic light at Van Ness
street and Wisconsin avenue NV.
The organization paid tribute to
Oscar Barry, George Schoolmeester
Hiram Hummer and Mr.. Shaw for
their efforts, which resulted in a
recent zoning decision defining the
site of the old WAVE barracks at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave.
nues NV. as restricted residential
property.
The group unanimously opposed
the rezoning from restricted to semi
restricted Of the property bounded
by Thirty -eighth street, Albemarle
Evening star., 1946-11-21

they know how to cry without using
glycerine drops. In this sequence
Miss Adair is crying because Gene
has busted up his marriage with
Marie MacD Donald Jean says, I'm
an old fool, but I'd hoped SO much
that one day I'd be holding grand
child in my arms and by the time.
she is through not only are Kelly
and Jean crying but SO am I.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Association a83
Evening star., 1946-11-21

derflil part, says Van, cycling Rich-
ard. Would you like to change
roles9' I ask. Van loses Lana In
the picture No. he replies de-
cisively.
Gene Kelly Is doing scene with
Jean Adair. veteran actress, who
plays his mother -in-law in This
Time for Keeps. \ Jean has to cry
and its pleasure to watch her.
The oid-timers know their jobs and
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

hSba6
National-"Bloomer Girl; $50
pm.
Screen.
Angel on My Shoulder;
l0:45 am, 1:35, AIS, 7:i0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: l2::45, $3.50, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Three Wise Fools;
HAS am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
Gas pm.
Earle-aThe Dark Mirror: 1920
am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and s:45
pm.
Hippodrome-.Dead OF Night:
2:35. 4:3e. 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Notoriouss:: 1880 am.
1:3o. $780,, $50, 7:3o and $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Nobody Lives For
ever; IL am, 1:10. $40, $3.50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace = "Margie": I0:45 am.
1855. sos. Sis, 7::25 and s:4o pm.
Pix - DIR. Terror's House OF
Horrors; 2:25, 5, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from i0:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Gruhun,
Continued From page A-l8.l

selves with black wigs because most
OF them are natural hrunettes.
Claudette Colbert does more falls
In THE Egg and / than drunken
acrobat. In different scenes, she
falls off henhouse, and into pig
|sty; into a water trough and out of
a tree. No wonder she catches cold
and has to do home to bed. The
real star Of this picture, by the way,
is trained chicken. It has four
doubles because chickens don't like
to work in front Of a camera. They
get nervous and unmanageabIe very
easily.
Richard Hart gets Lana Turner In
Green Dolphin Street and Van
Helm is watching him make love to
Lana on the sidelines. ITS Won-
Evening star., 1946-11-21

street, Reno road and Alton
place NV.
f Harry w. Stewart, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Janney
School, Wisconsin avenue and Albe-
marie street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Don't mistake these for Rodios-These the real
thnsused by soldiers their fovoe programs
from home-Eve Radio packed for shipment-An
other proof that these Radios the genuine army morale
Built under government supervision Therefore they be
good. See thern-heor them at Georqe's
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Moviinq
Continued From First Page }

Wyatt said fatty that mo more
major movements of Government
workers back to congested Wash
ington" would be recommended by
the Budget Bureau without prior
consultation with his Office.
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
agreed to this after Mr.. Wyatt hao
expressed concern over the recen-
tralization program, particularly in
view of the continued acute hous-
ing shortage" here.
mo major move under the re-
Capitalization program will be rec
commended by this Office without
first having been referred to you
for assessment of the possibility of
finding residential housing to ac-
commodate the employees involved
Mr.. Smith wrote Mr.. Wyatt.
ALI Maves to Be Studied.
Mr.. Smith further stated that "al,
proposed moves, even though previ-
ously approved, are being reviewed
with the agencies concerned in view
of the shortage of housing and Of
flee space" in the District.
President Roosevelt scattered 40
Government activities to other cities
p at the beginning of the war, when
Washington was mushrooming with
war work.
Ultimately, it is expected that
about 80 of the 40 displaced activi-
ties will be returned. How many OF
the 1900 employees will return will
depend largely on housing and la
Dor markets, but the number is not
expected to exceed the original
figure.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
House Group Presses
For Early Showdown
On Strength Of Navy
BY the Associated Press

The House Naval Affairs Commit
tee yesterday pressed for a quick
showdown in Congress on the size
of the postwar Navy.
Faced with 2,l0O 900 900 admin
istration-approved budget cut for
the Nations sea defense forces, the
committee has decided to push leg
islation for 5O0,000-man Navy.
That is the manpower figure
which Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
chief of naval operations, told the
committee the Navy considered nee
essary for the Nations minimum Sc
curity needs when it proposed a So
325,000,000 naval allotment for the
year beginning July /.
President Truman sent to Con-
gress Budget Bureau estimate for
the Navy of only $4,225 ,000, 900. or
full third less than the Navy had
asked. The House Committee
started an inquiry as result of the
sharp cut, and in response to uues-
tions, Admiral Nimitz testified the
reduced amount would allow only
4s7 900 men.
The present authorized naval en-
listed strength is 232 900, but it has
been kept up beyond that by presi-
Dental emergency order.
Legislation for 5OO,0OO-man Navy
cleared the House some time ago but
the Senate substituted for it q mea-
sure which Vice Admiral Louis E.
Denfeld, Navy personnel chief, said
would provide only a 100000 man
Navy.
The House Naval Committee has
refused to accept the Senate bill
and Chairman Vinson told a re-
porter he will ask the house to in
sist on its higher figure and send
the whole matter to conference to
be ironed out.
Meanwhile Mr.. Vinson went ahead
with plans to call Budget Director
Harold D. Smith before the House
Committee this week for detailed
questioning on reasons for the 81
100,00Q000 cut in funds for the
Navy.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Youth Workers 10 Lead
Baptist Convocation

Five youth workers OF wide expert
ence will lead the Discipleship Con-
vcation for Baptist young people of
washington at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church next Friday night
and Saturday.
Heading the program will be
Roger Fredrikson, national presi-
dent of the Baptist Youth Fellow
ship and state counselor on the
Kansas Baptist Youth Fellowship
cabinet.
Others who will lead the con-
ferences are Miss Waka Mochizuki,
young American-born Japanese, who
is promotional secretary of Amer
lean Baptist Homes Mission Society
summer service projects; Kenneth
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Anderson 10 Address Dinner
Of Public Relations Group

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
will be the principal speaker at an
awards banquet of the American
Public Relations Association at 7
pm, Saturday, in the Hotel Statler.
A spokesman for the association
said the dinner will be served in
strict conformity with Limitations
suggested by President Truman in
recognition of the world food short
age"
Some As awards will be made
to a cross section of American busi-
ness and industry for outstanding
achievements in the field of public
relations during 1945.
Representative Patrick, Democrat,
of Alabama will serve as toastmaster
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Two Marines Hurt in Crash
OF Soviet Embassy Car

Two 18-year -old Marine privates
last night were in serious condition
in the post hospital at Quantico, Va,
as a result of an automobile acci-
dent Friday night near the Marine
Base, in which a car stolen from
the Soviet Embassy was wrecked,
Marine Corps headquarters said.
The 3Marines recent recruits were
Identified as Richard A. Ryan,
Springfield, Mass, and Charles H.
Wenz, jr., Medford, Mass.
MRi. John w. Thomason, press Of
ficer, said the car which one of the
two Marines was driving was taken
from the Embassy here earlier in
he evening The car was wrecked
Yhen it was driven off the highway.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Hebrew Academy PTA
To Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Hebrew Academy
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at BIS pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Salus,
6201 Fourteenth street NV, to plan
for an adequate school library.
Miss Belle Zee, kindergarten
teacher, is chairman of the library
committee.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Dannenhauer, pastor OF Oak Lawn
(R. H. Baptist Church; John w
Thomas. professor Of practical
theology at Grocer Theological Sem
mary, Chester, Pa, and DR.. Joseph
A. Cooper of the Northern Baptist
Convention field staff.
Represen tives of various
churches here are taking registra-
tions as we'll as reservations for the
luncheon and banquet scheduled for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

tion," as part Of a series on Views
of the News for Employed Men and
Girls" at pm. Thursday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Pierce to Speak at YWCA

Nelson Pierce, associate director,
Office of Congressional Information,
will speak on "OPA Versus Inf1a-
Evening star., 1946-03-24

for the affair which is expected to
attract about 1000 persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-25
Superintendent of
Recreation to go
to Atlantic City

Planning to attend the 2Sth an.
nual National Recreation Congress,
to be in Atlantic city. :. J.. January
IS through February /, Is Howard
Harrison. superintendent OF the
city Recreation Department. Mr..
Harrison will leave Npsilsnti Mon
day In order 20 arrive in time for
the sessions Tuesday.
He is scheduled to appear on the
program OF the Congress as dis.
cussion leader for the discussion
panel TO be conducted the Wednes.
day afternoon Of the congress. The
topic 10 be discussed under Mr..
HarrisOn's direction is Securing
War Recreation Buildings for Com
munity Use, and Purchase of Sur
plus War Supplies and Equipment
This panel will include discus.
siOns under three leaders. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Harrison. Dr.. r. ".
Gregory, Of the Division OF sur.
plus Property Utilization. once
Of Education. Washington. u G..
and Fred Stobel. director Of the
Property Division. Bureau OF Com
munity Facilities. a part Of the
Federal Works Agency. Washing
ton d. c., will direct discussion
topics
MIR Harrison plans 70 return n
s psilanti Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-25
at
'Fofds Not IN
Effect Here

Workers at the Ford Generator
plant. here. will not be affected
Immediately by the imminent lay
offs announced late Thursday
evening by the Ford Motor Com
psuy.
A company spokesman lndicat-
ed today that both shifts are sched
uled to report In full Monday. and
that present production schedules
have not been changed FOR tho
next week. They are subject to
change on short notice. however
he stated
The lay or announcement.
which was made by " L. Bricker.
vice president in charge Of man
ufacUrinr. asserted that $4,000
employees would probably be af-
fected this week the number ris-
ing 10 a probable $4,000 next week.
At the same time. however, he
stated that assembly line produc-
ton by the company In the large
plants and in the smaller subsi
diary plants would be maintained
as long as possible
He stated that the layoffs were
The result OF shut downs OF the