davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

between Israel and the Arab coun-
tries. Mr.. Clapp will go to Lake
Success early next week for con-
situations, after which he Will
Immediately proceed to Pales-
tine. The survey, which he will
conduct in all countries affected
by the Palestine war, is expected
to last about six weeks. Its re-
suits will be reported to the u.N.
General Assembly at Flushing
Meadows next month.
The Israelis would prefer to see
the survey prolonged and no de-
cision forced on this years Cen
eral Assembly. They still believe
that with patience and negotla-
tions they can reach an agreement
with the Arabs.
The United States view con-
veyed to the Commission-Wh1ch
it is frankly admitted is partly
colored by the advice of the joint
Chief of Staff in Westinghouse
that haste is necessary and a de-
cision desirable at the September
session of the Assembly. The
Arabs also take this position.
The Arab refugee problem can
be solved economically rather
than politically, George G. NC
Ghee, Assistant Secretary OF State
for Near Eastern Affairs, said this
week at a special press conference
at which he defined the obJec-
tives of the Clapp mission. Mr.
McGhee said this entirely new
approach is intended to break the
Lausanne stalemate on the ARAB
refugee problem and to promote
peace and prosperity for both
Jews and Arabs.
CONTINUED on page Al
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Ell, N. Country CluD, Congre-
cation Anshei Israel will hold
conservative services simultane-
ously at the Synagogue on E. 9Th
and also at $50 S. Stone, for the
convenience of those in the south
part of town. Young Israel will
celebrate its first holidays in
their new place of worship, 2443
E. 4th. In the past orthodox holy
day services were held at various
private homes.
At Congregation Anshei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger will con-
duct services, assisted by Cantor
Maurice Falkow and a choir COM
posed of Al Bosnos, Albert Got
kin, David Sirota and Joseph
Wolf. Cantor l. Roth is in charge
of services at $50 South Stone.
The building was generously
relinquished to Congregation An
shei Israel for its overflow serv-
ice. Interestingly, Anshei Israel
years ago held its first services
in a building only a few doors
away, being used at that time by
the Temple for its school and
communal activities,
Plans have not yet been COM
pleted for holiday worship at
Young Israel. Cantor Samuel
Ganchrow will participate in the
services and will direct the choir,
consisting of Donald Ganchrow,
Sam Leiboff, Leroy Feig, Howard
Bernstein, Jackie Singer and Ma
than Tax.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Temple
Emanuel, will lead worship with
first services in the new temple
auditorium on Rosh Hashonah
evening. Herman Novick will di-
rect and be soloist of the choir
which includes Florence Novick,
Irene Yavner, Loren Hollenbeck
and Ted Bloom. Eugenia Brom-
berg is organist and accompanist.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Al SisterhOOd
VIII Present


There will be many chs" and
''ah's" at the Anshei Isfael Sis
terhood Fashion Show Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 18 at 2 p. m. in the
recreation room of the Synagogue.
Tucsonians will see a completely
different type of style show, a
Youth Fashion Promenade.
New Fall Fashions will be mod
eled by youngsters to show what's
new for pre-school to pre-teens,
from the Nuremberg Sisters col
lection at the Younger Set; young
"he-men" will wear the varied
garb of the well-dressed Western
boy, selected from the Dan1ger
Children's Shop; to be followed
by what's fashionable for tn e
young high school and college
miss, from the array at AL Glick-
mans College Shop. (Those who
missed his excellent pre-view the
other week will have another OF
portunity here)
Boys and girls and young ladies
who are children of members of
the Sisterhood will serve as mod
els. Mrs. Marcus Breger and Mrs.
l. H. Handmaker are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Breger will again be narrator
with the script prepared by Fran
ces Shift.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Others who reported and to
work a shift were: Ted Berlin,
Nathan Bowen, Irving Brand, Sam
Feinman, Louis Kahn, David Kra-
mer, Ike Kuropatkin, Abe Simon,
Robert Marks, and William Stein
man. Junior members assisting
were Richard Kramer, Eddie and
Burton Molinsky.
Several months ago Joe Molin-
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Special Notice

The next edition of the Ari-
zOna Post will be our annual
Jewish New Years number, to
be off the presses September
%.
Individuals and business con-
Germs who would like to extend
New Years greetings through
the columns of the Sept. % edi-
ton are urged to call the Ari-
zOna Post, Dial 3-5483, at once.
This years Rosh HashOnah pa
per will be larger than usual,
with many added features. If
you know of anyone who is a
newcomer to Tucson and not
yet a srAsaviber to the Arizona
Post, please have him get in
touch with us, as he will not
want to miss any of the COM
ing years copies, beginning
with the New Years number.
Subscription rate is $500 per
year.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

sky suggested to Jack Frucht-
hendler, congregation president,
that the congregation could save
money if members were secured
for the needed paint job. The re-
suit was that members were re-
cruited, with Molinsky furnish
ing all the equipment and "boss-
ing" the job by virtue of being a
professional painter. Men worked
in shifts until 2 pm. and will re-
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
photo by Mcvey, Photocenter

port next Sunday to do a second
exterior coat and the interior
work. Other volunteers are well
coined to report next Sunday
morning, says Fruchthendler. All
the paint was donated.
Even a Temple member was a
volunteer. He was Albert Suss-
man. who was described as doing
a terrific" job.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
CLAPP HEADS GROUP TO STUDY
CONDITIONS IN MIDDLE EAST

JTA)-GordOn Clapp chairman Of the Board
Valley Authority this week
pointed the UN Economic Survey
being set subsidiary
Palestine Cancellation Commission
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
TUSCONIANS TO FILL temple,
SYNAGOGUES TO OVERFLO OWING

571O-w be ushered IN FRIDAY eve
nng September TucsOns Jewry will go to the syna
following the ancient custom OF the 1Ore
fathers, to greet the New Year
Tucsons group worship the Temple Emanu
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
WOmGn Equip
Temple Kitchen

Last Monday afternoon the
T emple Emanuel Sisterhood
board approved contracts to two
local firms for completely equip
ping the kitchen in the n e w
Temple structure. The furnishings
will represent the latest in in
stitutional equipment, adequate to
serve 420 persons.
what gratifies us most" said
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Sisterhood pres
ident, "is that we have the money
to pay for it." Continuing she said,
''The entire sum has been raised
by the Sisterhood through several
Embarrassing projects. Last year
alone, we raised over $4,000"
Mrs. Alex Federhar and Mrs.
Elmer J. Goldwyn are in charge
of the kitchen furnishings project
and date calendar.
The Sisterhood also maintains
the Religious schools programs
which require $3.50 a month for
upkeep.
First affair in the rev Temple
building will probably be a din
ner dance for members, Oct. 81.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Tel Aviv (JTA)-A billy pro-
viding for compulsory military
service will soon be submitted to
the Israel parliament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Nashville Plans To
Save Meharry
Hubbard
Hospital

Nashville, Tenn, CAMP =
Nashville's plans to save Hub,
bard hospital and Meharry Medi-
cal college for the city was YER
tually completed last week. Neg
70 citizens hailed the city program
as an accomplishment in their
behalf.
Under the new program Hub
bard will become a branch of the
city's General hospital. Under this
scheme it will receive $3.50 a day
for each INDECENT" patient serv-
ed, and will have at its COM
mand an annual 1925 900 appro-
priation from the city.
The Negro wing at General hos
pital will be abandoned, but a
few beds will still be reserved
for Negroes at the hospital. Van
derbilt hospital which once had
to drop service to Negro patients
will once more have beds re.
served for coIored.
Out-spoken service provided at
General hospital for Negroes will
De transferred to Hubbard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
MISSlPiSSl ELEGATEs
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page y
solutions to the economic anC
racial problems of their region
as well as to the knotty farm
problems of the Nation.
You cannot contribute to the
welfare of the Nation without con-
tributing to your own welfare, y
DR.. Davis asserted. Then he
challenged the group to find their
supreme opportunity in the needs
of the people.
The Importance of a balanced
diet and of good health habits
were stressed by Miss Patsy
Graves of the Farmers Home Adj
mlnlstration, Washington, d. c..
and by DR.. Thomas A. LaSaine
OF Meharry Medical college.
Other persons who made brief
Jul ms Tie o0cdmDment
were; H. H. Williamson. Assist
tant Director of Extension Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture; r. w. Moore vice
director of the Tennessee State
Extension Service; A. H. Fuhr Of
the Farm Credit Administration
DR.. Charles S. Moore, minister
OF Los Angeles, Calf; and Mrs
T. A. Selby of the African Metbo-
dlst Episcopal Sunday School In
ion.
The All agents in attendance
at the camp were addressed bv
L. l. Jones. director of the Miss
lsslppl State Extension Service
and by DR.. e. H. Shinn. All
Held agent of the Southern States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

universities in the United States
and Canada, and sponsors an
annual competition among the
member colleges and universit-
les to honor outstanding maya
zines in professional quality, over
all interest, balance, and imagin-
alton; in appropriateness for the
various publics, and in service to
readers and respective universit-
les.
The Howard Bulletin is pub
lished by the Office of the Sec
rotary under the dictatorship of
James NJ Nabrit, Jr., Secretary
of Howard University, and is
edited by Otto McClarrin, Direc-
tor of Publicity. Mr.. McClarrin,
a graduate of Howard Universe
ty, has served as editor of sew
eral newspapers and magazines;
among them Newspic Magazine
and the various publications of
Consumers Unions, where he serv-
ed as ssistant Editor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Jackson Soldier
In Japan

With The Eighth Army In
Gifu, Japan: Private Wallace
Mannyfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis, of 267 East Forter-
cation Street, Jackson, Miss, q
member of the Oath Infantry Re-
giment, now stationed at Gifu,
Japan, part of the 25th In
fantry (Tropic Lightning Divi-
sion, commanded by Major Gen.
eral William B. Kean.
He is rifleman in Company
M, and recently returned to Camp
Gifu from guard duty at Kobe
Base.
He entered the rmy in Novem-
Der 1948, received his basic train.
lug at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and
departed for overseas duty in
February, 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Clowns InfieIder
Dies After Game

Philadelphia, Penn. CAMP
Clyde Nelson, indianapolis
Clown second baseman, was pro-
nounced dead a few minutes af-
ter the end of a doubleheader
with the Philadelphia Stars here
last Monday night.
The 32-year-old infielder slump
ed to the ground as the crowd
of 1000 filed from Shibe park.
He had appeared in the first
game as a pinch hitter, but play
ed the entire nightcap.
A doctor was rushed from the
Women's Homeopathic hospital,
but was unable to revive him.
The doctor said he apparently
died from heart attack. Nelson
resided in Miami, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

formation on medical operations
and procedures.
Here at the 9th General HOSP
ital, DR.. Drew confepred chiefly
with persons of the Laboratory
Service, headed by Major Helmuth
Sprints of Cleveland, Ohio.
DIR. Drew, resident of Wash
ington, ID. c., is a pioneer in the
field of blood therap and by his
experimentation in blood pre-
serveation he developed technique
now used universally in the pre-
paration of blood plasma for
TRANSMISSION. In 1910 he began the
so-called Blood for Britain" pro-
ject in the Presbyterian Hospital
in New York City. This project
was the ftst effort in this
country to collect large quantities
blood from voluntary donors to
be used for military purposes thru
out World War II, dried blood
plasma, prepared by process de-
veloped by d. Drew was used in
combination with sterile water on
all battlefronts to combat shock
from hemorrage, injuries and
burns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Blood Bank
Pioneer Visits
Europe Command

FRANKFURT, Germany-Und-
er the auspices of the Civilian
Consultant Program sponsored by
the Surgeon Generals Office of
the Army, DR.. Charles R. Drew.
noted Negro Physician and author
lty on nematology, Gently accom-
panied a group of leading civilian
medical specialists to the European
Command where he served as a
consultant to the Medical Crops
on Problems of blood TRANSMISSION
and blood storage.
The Surgeon Generals Office
periodically sends representative
groups of the nations leading
civilian physicians to medical in
stations in overseas commands
with the general mission of i'm
parting to Army medical personnel
the newest developments and in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
State Baptist
Make 500 Train
Reservations For
National
Convention

According to reports from
the Transportation Committee of
the General Missionary Baptist
State Convention of Miss, Rev.
H. HI. Humes, chairman, reser-
walton for transportation in Los
Angeles to the Annual Session
fthe National Baptist Conven-
ton, Tic, DR.. D. V. Jemison, pre-
sident has been completed for
Mississippi delegates.
The Transportation Committee
says that 1t will be able to &C
comodate more than $50 persons
with the best equipment and the
best Accommodations for travel in
the history of the convention: Air
conditioned coaches, pullman ser.
vice, observation cars, dining cars
and many other conveniences
known to modern transportation.
hundreds OF delegates will go
west this trip because they will
have an opportunity t visit many
friends of the west who move
out there during World War III,
aside from the beautiful scenry.
Many sightseeing trips have
been arranged for education and
recreation for the delegates and
those who travel with them.
Leaves Saturday Sept. 3rd.
The time for departure or leav-
ing Mississippi will be Saturday
September 3rd. All delegates de-
string pullman service must
make reservation at once. Write
to Rev. A w. Moore, 1O7 E.
Percy ST., Greenwood, Miss, and
name the type of reservation you
desire. WRITE TODAY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

HOWARD U. BULLETIN
Continued from Page II
5 made up OF 437 colleges and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

of Negroes are as diversified as
are those of our white citizens.
The record of the Negro speaks
for itself as to his loyalty
'The American Negro will con-
tinue to strive for those rights
to which every American is en-
titled. 1t is nothing short of
a contemplate shur to question
his loyalty. 1t is an affront to
the many Negroes who sacrificed
their lives on the battle fields
of two wars"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Juniors antics orent always cute to others Do teoch
him to record the feelings of theirs.
he

Following each address, the
clubbers formed discussion groups
and discussed way by which the
messages might be applied. At
the closing session, the youths
summarized the discussions and
made some constructive sugges-
tons for next years camp.
Other highlights of the encamp-
ment were a nationwide broad
cast by Alters over the ABC
network, a broadcast on WSM's
"Noontime Neighbors," and sight
seeing tours of the State capitol
here, Fisk University, Meharry,
medical colleges, three Negro
publishing houses, an Air Force
Base, the Hermitage, home OF
Andrew Jackson, the Parthenon,
replica of the celebrated Greek
temple, and the Childrens Muse
um.
Also, the youngsters conducted
talent night, picnicked, romp-
ed, played, and swan. In charge
of cam pactivities were: John
w. Mitchell and T. M. Campbell,
field agents; w. H. Williamson
and Miss Bessie Walton of the
Tennessee State Extension Ser
vice, and G.. c. Cypress, Misss.,
State All leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
uCLA Offers Dr..
bunche Political
Science Chair

Los Angeles - CAMP - A
chair in political science at the
University of California at Los
ANGLES was offered to DIR.
Bunche when he was here last
week as an honored guest Of
the UCLA Alumni Association,
Clarence A. Dykstra, provost of
UCLA said last week.
According to Dykstra, DR..
Bunche has not indicated wheth-
er or not he would accept such
a post. At present the UN med.
iator in Palestine in preparing his
final report on the negotiations
between Palestine and Syria.
At a luncheon in his honor at
the Hotel Biltmore, DR.. Bunche
was awarded a plaque honorine
him as the alumnus of the wear
by the UCLA alumni.
HITS CRITICS
In his talk Dr. Bunche took
time to criticize those who ques-
toned the loyalty of the Negro
race. He said:
Some statements recently
have been made that seemed to
question the loyalty of the Ameri-
can Negro. No one nun can con-
stitute himself an authority to
speak on this subject. The views
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
YARMOUTH CROWD ATTENDS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
small farmers to organize small
corporations for purchasing ma
chinery for the INFLAMMATION on
their farms. Mr.. Neal declared
that he didn't care how much we
loved the mule, the mule is on
his way out: that the South had
stuck to the mule longer than
anybody else. He warned all
farmers, white and colored, that
If they wish to grow cotton and
other commodities on their plan
tation on a commercial basis, they
will have to Mechanic. He told
the Negroes that they were equal
responsible for the development
of the south and must stop de-
pendin gon the white man for
everything, for the white citi-
zens have enough burdens and
troubles of their own.
Mr.. Meals address was terrific.
This reporter wishes to conn
mend Mr.. Charles Burton for the
line work that he is doing and
for the accomplishment that he
has made as Negro Farm gent.
Everybody was served Barbe-
lie dinner and cold drinks, furn-
lshed by the Production Credit
Associations of Greenville, IN
dlanola, Clarksdale and Green
wood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
NEW FOUNDRY LINES

Continued from Page u
Trips Crossing Road Tor North
Road; thence East on the North
side of Robinson Road to the point
of beginning.
REYNOLDS ELEMENTARY
Beginning at the intersection OF
Capitol Street and the &c Rail
road, 60 West on the South side
of CAPITOL Street to the city limits;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

thence South and East on tn
1928 city limits to the &c Railroad
thence North on the &c Railroad
to the point Of beginning.
ROBERTSON ELEMENTARY
Beginning at the intersection Of
the &c Railroad and the 1928 city
limits on the North, go East
along the 1928 city limits to Pearl
River to Capitol Street extended;
thence West on the North side
of Capitol Street extended, to it's
intersection with Monument Strret
thence East on the South side Of
Monument Street to the &c Rail-
road; thence North on the &c
Railroad to the point of beginning
All 7th and 9Th grade pupils of
the area describe and of Tougaloo
Elementary School District attend
Robertson. Ninth grade pupils in
that part of the district South
of Fertilization Street extended, at.
tend Robertson. All other 9th
grade pupils attend Lanier High
School.
SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY
Beginning the intersection of
side Drive) and the Y and NV
Railroad, go Southeast on the 2
and NV Railroad to it's intersec-
ton with the 1928 city limits;
thence South and West on the
1928 city limits to its intersection
with the 1919 city limits; thence
North on the 1949 City limits and
the school districts line to Trips
Crossing Road; thence East on
South side of Trips Crossing Road
to the point of beginning.
TOUGALOO ELEMENTARY
Beginning at the intersection of
the 1919 city limits and the East
ern boundary of Section IA, Town
ship GIN, Range 1E, go due North
to the School district line; thence
East and South and Southwest on
the school district line to the
1928 city limits; thence West and
North along the 1928 city limits;
thence VlerneSii-np :AodyiT
to its intersection with the &c
Railroad; thence Northeast along
the &c Railroad to its intersection
with the 1949 limits; thence West
on the 1949 city limits to the point
| of beginning.
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY
Beginning at the intersection o.
the 1928 city limits and Robinson
Street, go South and East on the
1928 city limits to it's intersection
with the 1919 city limits; thence
South, on the 1949 city limits to
the Northwest coner on Section
%, Township 5N, Range Re; themes
due East to Pearl River; thence
Southwesterly along Pearl River
to its Intersection with the South
ern boundary of section %, Town
ship 5N, Range due West to the
Southern corner of Section 80,
Township 5N, Range IE: thence
due North to Northeast coner of
SSection 10, Aownship 5N, Range
IE; thence due East to the 1s49
city limits; thence on the 1949
city limits to robinson Road.
thence East on the South side of
Robinson Road to the point of
beginning.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Little Joe Vinci's Plea
To Vacate Term Rejected

From Yesterdays Last EditionJ
Judge Alexander Holtzof today
described as IAN imposition on
this court" Joseph Little Joe)
Vinci's petition to vacate five
to-15-year robbery sentence.
Judge Holtzof fatty turned down
the petition.
Vinci. 36, now serving his term
in Atlanta penitentiary, was con-
victed in 1916 in the $1,000 rob-
berry Of Edward F. Barker. auto
mobile dealer. Mr.. Barker and
Pany Casbarian, a friend. we're
shot to death at about the time
of the robbery in the dealers auto
trailer Offices.
Vinci and his codefendant. Ray
mond F. Connors, were acquitted
of murder charges. Connors, who
later died, also was acquitted of
robbery.
In his petition, argued by At
torney James Laughlin, Vinci
claimed he was forced by police
to give false testimony against
Connors. -s.:'- - -
Judge Holtzof. however, an
nounced he was primarily con-
cerned only with what Vinci tes-
titled in his own defense.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Swiss Paper Says
Reds Have Detailed
plan 10 Gust Tito
By the Associated Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, July %.
The Swiss newspaper Die Welt
woche declared yesterday that
Soviet Russia has drawn up a
detailed plan to overthrow Pre-
mier- Marshal Tito's Yugoslav gov
ernment.
Die Weltwoche Is an independ-
ent weekly. The story carried no
dateline and did not specify how
the paper got it's information. The
newspapers editor refused to
identify the writer.
Confirmation was lacking from
other quarters. Though economic
and political pressures against
Yugoslavia from her neighbors
behind the Iron Curtain have
been a matter of record for more
than a year.
Planned at Kremlin Farley.
The newspaper account said:
The plan was laid down at a
recent Kremlin conference pre-
sided over by Deputy Prime Min
lister Vyacheslav M. Molotov.
It does not provide for direct
Russian military action, but ra-
ther indicates a Russian desire to
let the Balkan peoples fight 1t
out among themselves" Auxiliary
forces of the Cominform nations
would be placed under Soviet
command.
The Soviet-sponsored Mace
donian League" is to fight Yugo-
slavia with the help of Albanian
and Greek rebel troops to estab-
lish a land link between Bulgaria
and Albania and set up a pro-
Soviet Macedonian puppet state.
Full Economic Blockade.
A full economic blockade would
be imposed against Yugoslavia by
her Eastern neighbors.
The National Committee of
Yugoslav Liberation" a pro-Com-
inform organization. is to be rec
ognized by the Soviet Union as the
"only true representative OF the
Yugoslav population.
Frontier incidents are to be ar
ranged to create friction between
Yugoslavia and her. Cominform
neighbors.
The Cominform and Tito have
been feuding since last June, when
the Yugoslav Communist leader
ship was ousted from the organi-
zation on charges of deviating
from the Kremlin's party line.