davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Tempe State College
Annual Senior Day
To Be Held April n

Tempe.-A record-breaking to-
tai of 500 seniors from every high
school in the state is expected to
attend Arizona State Colleges an
nual Senior Day, April "a, to be
held in conjunction with the 1948
Arizona Relays and the Maricopa
County 41I Club fair.
A steering committee composed
of representatives of all campus
organizations has been appointed
to organize and administrate the
days activities.
Tentative plans call for tours of
the campus to be conducted dur
ing the morning with department
organizations being hosts for the
inspection.
The graduating seniors will be
guests at a luncheon in the college
dining hall prior to an afternoon
of activities. In the evening bar
becue will be given for the visit
ors.
Highlight of the day will be the
annual Arizona Relays, in which
the top high school track athletes
of the state will compete. The Re-
lays are sponsored by Associaedl
Men Students organization at the
college. The activities will close
with dancing.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
NAACP News

The Maricopa County Branch
N.A.A.C.P. of Phoenix is presenting
Mrs. Gloria S. Gilbert of Savannah,
Georgia, next Tuesday night, April
81, at 8 o'clock, at the First Color
ed Baptist Church, 5th and E. JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Gilbert is the wife OF
DR.. Ralph Mark Gilbert, of Savan-
nah, who is the president of the
state conference of N.A.A.C.P.
branches of Georgia.
Mrs. Gilbert will speak from the
subject: Georgia, a Challenge to
American Democracy" Mrs. Gill
bert is in position to give the true
facts involving the Ingram case.
Mrs. Gilbert attended school in the
state of New York. She has had ex-
tensive study in social science, and
she is now connected with the Ma
tional speakers staff on the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Our local
branch is launching membership
campaign for three hundred addi-
tional members. Every Negro
should be a member of the N.A.A.-
C.P. Are you a member? This
meeting Tuesday night will be the
kickoff night for the membership
drive.
L. B. Nelson, President.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

DR.. Fred C. Holmes. He is in Cali
fornia for about 10 days since the
18th. Eugene Wood informs me the
film Beyond Our Own," will be in
the city from June 18th to June
20. If your church or a club would
like to present this missionary pic
ture write Eugene Wood, 1904 W..
Van Buren or call 3-3443. Mack c.
Nance of Nogales, Arizona, sends
some important information con-
corning a 5-year plan for improve
ment of the Negro. He writes Of
American Negro Retrogression,
misplaced Europeans, Technology
and Race of life as a part of the
five year program. He tells that
the only means of putting "stop-
gap" to an inevitable deteriorations
of the industrial, socio-economic
condition of the Negro is five
year program; intelligently worked
out constructive in formation and
above all; with God, instead of
"Mammon" as our captain.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
PaIo Verde News
By MISS ORA L. MEADOR.

The nerve of some folks-Speak-
ing particularly of one certain pro-
fessor at Avondale, Arizona. To
those who read our hometown pa
per, The Arizona Sun, which is ed
tied and published by one of Phoe-
nix outstanding Negro business
men, no doubt you read in this past
weeks issue an article from Avon
dale, Arizona; written by one we'll
known professor, who happens to
be one of my many friends that I
highly regard in the teaching pro-
fession. Notwithstanding that this
is fact beyond reasonable doubt,
I feel like the public really should
know the truth of the matter and
therefore I am taking the time out
from my many urging duties to
properly inform the reading public
what the writer might have intend
ed to say in his article on "The
Truth and Nothing But the Truth"
in last weeks issue.
First of all, I think it's no more
than right that explain to you
VIII IIldy CIldIICS W see ILLS al IlC1S,
"that I was born of parents who
had strong moral convictions. My
father, God bless him, is one of
Texas ministers of the gospel, and
in rearing us, meaning my brothers
and sisters and myself he had
fine philosophy in which he prac-
ticed and taught US to do the same.
So in order that the fine public
may know it, "I feel that I owe it
Ito you to state it just here, and
that philosophy was this, "Never
try to answer back to all that is
said about you to you, for after all
you must consider the source from
which it came" I trust that Avon
dale will learn this before it is too
late.
The real truth about the incident
that my most respected competitor
from Avondale did not want to ad-
NIT in his article last week that he
had received, from Palo Verde
School, his worst defeat. To be con-
tinued next issue.)
Ed. Note: Rather than shorten
this interesting and fiery article
we will bring you the End INSTALL
ment next issue.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C. Nance
ATOMIC ENERGY NOT AN
AMERICAN SECRET

In the first place, the American
specie of humanity, both white and
black, are of the exhibitory type.
The American people, gullible,
staggering, braggadocio, self ad-
miring and extremely vain; may
never qualify as the holders of a
secret. For an instance: in 1907,
there was an old, obsolete and anti
quated disappearing gun on the
beach at Preside of San Francis
co. A lieutenant of the regular
army, was detailed daily, to exhibit
the mechanism and nomenclature
of this primitive piece of artillery,
to thousands of visitors of home
and those of foreign lands. What
first class powers, with the excep-
tions of the United States, will dis
patch their fleet or armed forces
around the world as an exhibit?
In the second place, God, our
Supreme Being, is NOT an inmate
nor native of America. God, being
just in his ruling of heaven and
earth, has never made a hemis-
pheric, continental nor a racial
distribution of brain matter. Let
those of us who throb our breast
like a witless gorilla in the wilder
ness and boast of holding the secret
of Atomic or any other energy;
come back to mother earth, just
long enough to learn that the
Americans are NOT Gods chosen
people. AS an example: the global
chaos, the mental distress, the war
like preparation of this world, may
be preponderantly, laid upon the
threshold of the American people.
God has formed no secret, bias or
discriminating alliance with no
such race. Like the sunshine; Gods
distribution to man, iis at all time
fluid, falling with equity, on all.
Various nations of this world,
have formed a bad habit of taking
our parsimonious patents, improv
ing on same and finally, 'flogging
the hell out of us with same For
an instance: submerSible vessels,
were put into practice somewhere
in the New England States. Ger
many made a U-boat from the
same patent and threatened to
change our way of living The
Wright brothers perfected and put
into practice a craft heavier than
air. or the airplane. Germany got
hold of this craft, improved on
same and threatened to wipe out
our very existence. This, in itself,
is strong evidence, that brain mat
ter is not the common property Of
the American people. It must be
borne in mind; that Japan, had
delved into the secrets of radioac-
tivities or Uranium, long before we
gave it thought.
The false and misleading asSump-
ton, that the Americans are the
origin, base and source of brain
matter and that all others are a
bunch of castrated 'saps' is, within
itself, puerillic- stupidity. There is
a possibility, that some race, other
than the Caucasian races; will
delve deep into the theory of atom
ic energy and put same into prac-
tice to save humanity rather than
to destroy, as is the aims and hopes
of those who are dabbling on the
suburbe of this powerful and as
yet, unexplored energy. Then
again: some Caucasian races, other
than the American and evil as of
yore, may grab atomic energy, and
reduce this our fatherland, to a
western plebescite, who knows?
We, the American people are not
immune from defeat.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

Aeaae4 Nah0NGL AoNt
America todaya
ing National Patent Council Some
states have the number decline
the last decade and half Only this
patent strength recent That entire state has rela
lively patents with annual 35O
Constant efforts destroy incentive
have been important factor the decline the
Council reports.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
NO TIC E /!
THE DEADLINE

All news and articles must be in
by Noon on Wednesday of each
week in order to make the dead
line for the next issue.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Hebrew Month Being
Observed

Rabbi A. Silverstone calls at
tention to the fact that the His
tadrut Izrit, a national organi-
zation for the advancement of
Hebrew, is sponsoring Hebrew
month between Purim and Pass
over. 1t is designed to bring He
brew creativeness to the atten-
ton of the American-Jewish pub
lie and to serve as an occasion
for special cultural gatherings and
artistic evenings, for the discus
sion of Hebrew literature and
art, and to stress the Importance
of Hebrew in American-Jewish
life. The annual observance of
Hebrew month helps to further
the cause of Hebrew culture in
the home, the club, the school.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Campus
cOnfidentialS
By Shirley SaIant

Taking advantage of spring va
cation by tripping to distant places
are, among others: Rollie Brans,
Ralph Feibelman, Shirley Kran-
dais, Louie Tannebaum, Bob
White and Mat Wunch This
very same 'time OUT from classes
is being used to catch up on those
things usually put off till tomor-
row by: Irving Coretz, Dave
Deutch, Norma Dunes, Sid Han
dler, Judy Miller, Ellen Roter,
Paul Terr and Seymour Vein
stein.
Dave Wiener did a fine Job
writing a script for ARIZONA Por-
traits" radio show originated and
produced in the University Radio
Bureau.
Seventy-five baby chick prizes
were given at the Alpha Epsilon
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
April 2, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST


Phi Top Hat" booth originated
by Enid Shanhouse for the gay
Campus Carnival Credit for
the Phrateres refreShment booth
goes to Teddy Fishman, Phyllis
KaliSh, Myra Koplin, Dorleen Ray
and Babs Szerlip Amid the
jewellers was Hammer Head"
beautiful cocker spaniel prize of
the Tau Delta booth managed by
Ira Cohen. Chief assistants were
Arch Landwald, Al Malls and AL
Seigel .. Morton Rich is credited
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Brandes School Open
House Sunday

Ninth Annual Open House will
be held at Brandes School, E.
Broadway, on Sunday, April 4
from 8 pm. to 5 pm. to which
the community is invited to in
spect the facilities of the school.
They now have 70 students and
staff of 35, a ratio of staff
member for each 2 students.
Mr. Brandes says the private
school was established so that
Jewish children who come to Ari-
zona for health reasons might
have a school with a sound edu-
cational program, where the liv-
ing environment was normal, and
equally important, the particular
child's individual needs were met
and his abilities recognized and
developed.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
DANCE TO AID SOS

On April IL at Congregation
Anshei Israel, the Community
Council will sponsor a Western
Style dance. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clawson, popular dance callers,
will imbue the group with the
fun of western dancing.
Ante Stein is chairman and
Mrs. Israel Siegel co-chairman
for the dance.
Preparations are being readied
for a Spring SOS house to house
canvas. Women who have pledged
layettes are urged to do so as
quickly as possible.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
OBITUARY
GUSSIE COHEN

GuSsie Cohen, so, 2127 E. Grant
Road, diedson March %. Although
she was not in good health, her
passing was unexpected. Her body
was sent to Brooklyn, her birth
place and former home, for burial
by the Arizona Mortuary.
Mrs. Cohen was spending her
second season here and had
planned to live here permanently.
She is survived by two sons, Joe
Corey and Herbert Cohen of Tue
son, a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Gott-
lieb of Brooklyn, and an aged
mother, Mrs. Leah Karlsberg Wit
kowitz also of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

with the Zeta Beta Tau's minia-
ture auto race. Helping out were
Bud Cohen, Albe Gotkin and
Mickey Morris A jolly eve
ming? Indeed, indeed
Not many of us failed to recog-
nize Bobby Brooks acting the part
of Mrs. Sumney so we'll in Ozark
of the Moon," but how many
realized the delightful old man in
the same smash production was
Herby Pion disguised expertly by
Goldie LevkoWitz,
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
HEALTH SURVEY

MSIIlOC1S VI tIlS OOQIIlWSoI
Health Committee from Phoenix
and Tucson met at the Brandes
School March 20 to continue dis
cussions of the problems present
ed by ailing persons coming into
the community who have limited
or no finances to care for them
selves.
Dr. Boris Zemsky analysed why
sick people come to this area. Two
reasons justify their coming: first,
the psychogenic-some come here
and feel more comfortable and are
able to go to work; second, the
scientific-certain physical condi-
tionS definitely improve here.
1t was proposed by Dr. Zemsky
that the community stand ready
to accept this responsibility and
to ask our compatriots in the east
to accept it with us, on the basis
that "The stranger shall be as a
home-born!" He pointed out that
people go to the ranches and ho-
tells. He wants climate advantages
made available to everyone. He
noted that the community directly
benefits financially from people
coming here and should be willing
to accept the responsibility for
those who need the climate and
can't afford to pay for it.
There was some preliminary
discussion that while the number
of persons coming was not large,
the cost of maintaining them and
supplying medical care appears
to be great and extends over con-
siderable time.
The study will discontinue on
May l and Mrs. Evelyn Sinaiko
will submit her material and pre-
liminary findings on the cases
presented in Phoenix and Tucson
since last Aug. l. Then Mr.. Cole
man of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Assn. of Duarte, Calf,
which paid for the services of
Mrs. Sinaiko, will study this ma
terial and report back to the COM
mittee.
Though the survey ends soon, it
was agreed that the Jewish Social
Service of both towns should con-
tinue to study this group for a
period of 3 years, both in terms
of the benefits derived and the
cost of such a program.
Tucsonians present at the days
deliberations were Rabbi Bilgray,
Rabbi Breger, Raphael Brandes,
Rita Corn, Jack Fruchthend1er,
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, Albert
Wagner and DR.. Zemsky.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Heard Over KVOA

''The Eternal Light" heard Sun
days over KVOA at 1920 am.
will carry a special feature Sun
day, April 4. The drama entitled
''The Physician of Birkenau" is a
story dedicated to the United
Jewish Appeal now campaigning.
Two artists new to the "Tele-
phone Hour" will be heard start
ing Monday, April 10, over KVOA
at ZOO pm. They are Lucia AL
-banese,, celebrated lyric soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera and
William Kapell, brillinat young
concert pianist. Another familiar
Telephone Hour" favorite will
be Maggie Teyte, soprano, April
26.
Are You LiStenin', Joe?" a po-
litical oratorio sung by Cantor
and a chorus, presented on MICS
Eddie Cantor show March IL,
aroused so much public feeling
that a repeat performance has
been scheduled for Thursday,
April Is, over KVOA at $50 pm.
1t is an open letter to Josef Stain
an invitation to understanding
between the people of Russia and
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp.

HYATTsvTILE-Largs s-Toom home, OF
h.-w.h,, very good cond. Has 4 bedrms.
2 baths. Good location for doctor OF
dentist. Nice home for large family. OF
can be arranged for families. Good buy
for $15,750; substantial down payment.
Lovely 2-story, 5-room brick home. Lily
rm., din. rm., equipped kit. on st floor: 2
large bedrms., tiled bath, End floor; full
basement, gas h.-wh.; corner lot; near
everything. Well financed. Ress. priced,
$11 300: $3.50 down payment, easy
monthly payments.
Nice Arm. shinsled bungalow. 2 bed
rms. liv, rm., bath, plus small sum
rm.;. insulated, Venetian blinds, screens,
corner lot. The best buy on today's mar
ket. Only $3.50; $1,000 down, about
$3.50 mo-. Several other desirable
ave, Hysttsville. Nd. UN. 2723. Ewes.
UN 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

sPRN Sa or University
$40, 900; prefer powder room on 1st floor;
will pay all cash. Call MR.. DAVIS, GIL
1903. d.. 1916.
IN BETHESDA. Rockville sec, well-con-
structed old house with . to 90 acres;
must be priced under 100000 Box 1s3-B,
Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
II you will brave the snow?
II you will battle the weather.
II Won will SAVE moneY2

Then consider these excellent homes:
College Park--217-story home; 9 rms,
IN baths; mr.. University Of Md transp.,
etc: must sacrifice; only $500, some
colmar Manor-vacant, Attractive g.
rm. bungalow with fireplace. full bsmt
gar; fenced front and rear yards; blk
from shopping center and transp.; owner
transferred, forced to sell for only $4,000,
rea sonable terms; immed. possession.
Only two left-Attractive 2-bedrm brick
bungalows; oil heat. fully equipped kit,
screened, weatherstripped and insulated;
close to theater, stores. transp; CT APP
proved with only $1,000 down; approx.
We have many other good buys from
2-bedrm. bungalows TO large mansions.
For good buy in Nd. HYATTsVILLE
INVESTMENT CO., INC. 5000 Baltimore
ave, uN. 4040 Open lis Sun,
1902 NEWTON ST., Colmar Manor, Nd
4-rm, bungslow, bath. electricity. sarase.
Beltsville, Md.-22 acres overlooking
for proposed subdivision; S-rm. house,
bath. elee., h,-w.h.. hardwood door, full
basement, gear garage. barn, corncrib,
i .spsrssus;n $4,000: terms: MTiN
1881. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

iccntinued On Nsxt Fass5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Queen Sheba
O. E. S. Elects
LeOna Coleman

Queen Of Sheba chapter, No. s,
order Of Eastern Star, held its cleo
ton Of officers in December. The
following officers were elected:
Leona Coleman, worthy matron;
Hazel Allen, associate matron: Rev.
J. w. Junell. worthy patron; Euniee
Glass, secretary; Lulu Mae How
land, treasurer; Josephine Jordan,
conductress; Lillian Browne, Asso-
eiate eonductress; James L. How
land, associate patron. Appointed
officers are: AlethiA Jackson, Adah;
Lydia Payne. Ruth; Elizabeth Hall.
Esther: Madeline Mosley. Martha;
ArdeliA Allen, Electa; Mary Hickey,
Chaplain; SeAbrooke Sydes warder;
L. +, Tarver, Sentinel. The cleo
ton was held by l.. T.. Tarver, past
patron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Mrs. Josephine Kings
Fun0Ful Rites Held

Mrs. Jossphins King. 30 years
old of as Rondo Ave, died Thurs.
day. Jan. I. st AnsksT hospital
Mrs. King was born In Collar, Ia.
and had resided In the city for the
past ~ years.
Bhs was the wife Of Martin KING
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. Walter
Edgar Of Sioux PAils, y. D., mother
d four children, Barbara, Marvin.
Leroy and Marcia; sister Of Henry
and Homer Edgar. and sister .ln.lAw
u Mary and Opal Edgar. all Of g.
Paul. Mrs. A. v. MAesr and Mrs
o. n. Bursli and nephew Morris
NScsr. Mason City, Ia, and . mum
Der Of nisess and nsphsWs.
FuDsFGi services we're held Sat
urdsy. Jan. .. al Brooks chapsl. 2
., m, with Rev. David e. White Of
NJ oiivst Baptist church. 0hIeiat.
Ing. Burial wss In EImhurst GENE.
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

under the barrREe Of protest
against its biased attitude has
quietly dropped the hateful color
clause In lie rules,
In any event ~ far ~ IL kn0wn
by thiA correspondent, this Ia the
first time that ABC has let the
good faith of tournament sponsors
prevail,
The tournament which 70 On
pected 10 run over . considerable
period Of time because Of the mum.
Der Of entries expected, will be run
OF on Saturdays and Sundays, with
out-of.town groups being given
preference In datsa up until Jan.
uary the 18th.
Entries will close February I,
and entry Fec 10 $3.50. three dollars
Of which goes Into the prise fund.
There win be ons pFiha Cor every
four entries,
Mr.. Sem requests that entries
be mailed ~ early ~ possible 10
X. W. Sem, secretary, 6i8 N, W.
Bank Bldg. Office phone, Main
CASA, Residence COlfAN B734.
Johnny Baker Post plans 10 en-
tor q team II possible, ~ well -
Leslie LawTsncs Post, g. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Irving Blumberg, Leader
In Minneapolis NAACP
Dies, Funeral Sunday

A student Of economic and po-
litieal affairs, Blumbsrg interested
himself In race relations several
years ago, lie was chief pFopon-
Snt along with Jonas q, Schwartz.
Minneapolis attorney, Of the theory
that Jews. Negroes and other racial
and religious minorities had . CON-
mon cause.
His attitude resulted In his men,
bership and active leadership In
the NAACP movement In Mime
sofa.
He has served on the board Of
directors Of the Minneapolis branch
for several years and served a.
treasurer for two years.
Funeral services will 10 held
Sunday, Jan. II, at the HodroR
chapel, l26 East Franklin Ave-. at
I p, m, Rev, Clarence r. r. NSl-
son Of indianapolis, Of tho Method
ist church board Of religious sduca-
ton, will come 10 the city 10 speak
at the services ~ will Albert Gold
man, Chicago writer. Rev. Nelson,
former pastor 81 Camphor Method
lHt church. 81. Paul. Ia q close
friend ~ the deceased.
Mr., nlumberR 10 survived by his
wife, Ruth, two children. Paul and
Robert, his father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry BlumbsrE Of st.
Paul, q sister, Mra. Jas. PsrlmaA
Of Minneapolis. and three brothers.
George, and Myron cf Minneapolis
and Milton 81 Los Angeles, Calf.
The remains will Ito In HtAta at
the Hodrof Funeral Home from
Thursday evening until time for
the services, Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Robert WiShurf
Attacks Question
On Application

In u letter Monday 10 Mayor
Hubert II. Humphrey, chairman Of
the Minneapolis Board ~ Public
Welfare. Robert Wishart. clio lead.
Or and welfare board member,
roundly criticised Minneapolis pre-.
fab housing application blanks.
WiHhAFt'S letter revealed that
the application blanks issued BY
the municipal housing seI-Up ad.
miRlateFed by Ole Pearson. con.
talRed . question ~ Co an apPlI.
eaRt'a race.
The clio leader pointed out that
he did not feel that q persons race
should be uGed 10 determine an
applicants acceptance in city houa-
ing. lie questioned the pTopristy
u tho question on race,
WiahAFt also reminded Mayor
Humphrey that the Board Of Public
Welfare 10 already on record by
official action against any type Of
discrimination or segregation In
public housing administered by the
city.
Mayor Humphrey replied 10
wIshar''S letter Tuesday by point
ing out HIS previous stand against
the things wishart had warned
against Tie said no would take
the matter up with the board and
have the applications revised.
Il 10 believed the matter will be
discussed NJ the next meeting Of
the Board Of Public Welfare al
o'30 q. m. Friday, Jan. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
by Staff Correspondent.

The American Legion will apon.
Sor = bowling tournament begin
ming March q, the Recreation Bowl.
Ing Alleys. Tlt Hsnnepln Ave,
Minneapolis,
The tournament sanctioned by
ABC, will be marked by the 10.
gion'a ignoring the "mals white"
rule which has previously marked
AfiC EAnstionsd tournaments.
Stating that the sponsors Of the
tournament believed that ~ . man
Ia good snongh 10 tote Q gun, he
10 good enough 10 bowl" n, w.
Sem, Minneapolis insurance man
and active lagionnAIre, STATED that
no entry will be refused that com
plies with the ralss governing the
contest
The knp has previously been
subjected 10 . great daal 81 sTlsi.
clam by both groups and IndivId.
uala and the National COMMITTEES
for Fair Play In Bowling, Of which
Mayor Hubert Humphrey Of MIN.
nsapolis and Betty Hicks, golf star,
are co-ehAITmsn,
II has bssn limited In some
sources that the ABC AmATtinR