davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Organizations
CAMPUS NEWS
ZETA BETA TAU

ZBT helped celebrate "Dad and
Mons Day" last Saturday by having
all the parents for dinner before the
game. Dinner was served to IS mem
bers, parents, guests and dates.
Monday night ZBT had their first
Serenade of the semester, by singing
to all the sorority houses on campus.
Marv Cohen was leader. Micky Berg
ner pinned Marcella Wyman, Phoenix;
and was given the traditional ducking
in the VA fishpond.
Recently pledged to Alpha Kappa
Psi, professional business fraternity,
were Gerald Cities, Bernie and Har-
vey Evenchick, Marv WeisbOrd, HOwie
Feldman, Alex Pesses, Jerry Raticoff
In In intra- -muralS ZBT won in base
Weisbord is 4th man in the league,
averaging IL points a game. Raticoff,
Feldman, Weisbord, Art Rumizen, Jerry
Sonenblick. Cities. Bernie Weinstein
make up the basketball team. On the
baseball squad are Feldman, Don Pitt,
Ronnie KOnecky, Rumizen, SOnen-
blick, Raticoff, Ed Pearlman, Harold
Pesserilo. Marv Burns, Stan Green
berg.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
New initiates Charlotte Blaugrund,
Day Ann DObry, Jane GlaSSberg, Rose
Ann MandeD were honored at a party
on Oct. 20. There was Barefoot Boy
With Cheek" and guests came in cos
tunes inspired by the books char
acters.
New pledges are Joyce Connie, Los
Angeles, Rita Enrich and Bea Rubi1,
Tucson. Jacqueline Turbow was in
vited into MermaidS, WOmen'S swim
ming honorary. An exchange was
held with Tau DeltS.
HILLEL
Sunday. Nov will be Sports Day
at HiIlel House. Everyone on campus
is invited to play ping pong, vOIley
ball, checkers, etc. Movies of fairy
tales will be shown Nov. at pm
Also on the calendar is a meeting Nov.
IL at A pm. at which elections will
be held. A buffet supper will follow
for which there will be a nominal
charge.
Hy HAYES of the regional ADJ staff
will meet with campus students on
Nov. Is in an ADL-Interfaith night.
Everyone on campus is invited.
On Nov. IL beginning at $3.50 there
will be music hour with the playing
of recorded ballet music from the
works of StravinSky and DeliebeS.
Members meet as a dramatic group
every Thursday at 4:30 and have form
ed the Hillel Players.
IZFA
IZFA will commemorate the ami
VerSary of the founding of Petach
Tikvah at a special meeting that fea-
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
BIB Women Promote
Promote PTA Work

AS part of Bnai Birth work in
Americanism and Civic Affairs,
the Anti Defamation League
(ADL) is conducting national
campaign to enroll all parents as
members of their local Parent
Teachers Assn. Locally this pro-
ject is being directed by Mrs.
Meyer Agron, BBW-ADL chair
man, and Mrs. Chas. Kalb, Mrs.
Irving Kipnis serving as a COM
mittee.
PTAs can be influential in Civ
ing direction and emphasis in the
school program. Parents are
urged to join so they may have
a voice in the solution of chill
dren's problems in the school and
to cooperate with the teachers,
says Mrs. Agron. Dues are very
nominal
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Larry FiShInan Heads Youth
Council for Coming Year

Tucson Youth Council, organ
lied this past summer, chose
Larry Fishman for president.
Other officers are: vice-pres.,
Zelda Koplin; Sec, Harriet Good
man; treas, Jack Waltuck. The
Council is composed of represen-
tatives from the major youth or
ganizations. 1t serves as a CEN
tral directional and clearance
body for all youth organizations.
Fishman is a member of AZA,
a freshman at VA majoring in
Pharmacy Zelda Koplin, mem
ber of BIG, has been active in
the creation of the Council, Wal
tuck, also an AZAer, is leader in
the formation of a second AZA
chapter here. Harriet Goodman
has been identified with local
youth organizations.
Committee chairmen are: Cen
ter, Grace Handmaker; member
ship, Arlene Marshall; constitu-
ton, Harriet Goodman; publicity,
Paul Katz; Embarrassing, Simon
Lakritz. Committee membership
is open and all youths interested
in serving on any of these COM
even tho not club men,
Der, are asked to contact the
respective committee chairmen.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
NO COUNCIL FLOAT
IN ARMISTICE DAY PARADE

No float will be entered by the
Jewish community in this years
Armistice Day parade because the
parade will be held on the Sab
bath. This conclusion was reach
ed by the Community Relations
Committee and conveyed to par
ade officials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
ACHR Bulletin.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
requires a vote by Ga senators to
shut off debate. "The Wherry rule
is one of the worst blows struck
against majority rule during the
constitutional history of the United
States. The rule must and will be
changed"
1.-THE fight will go on. A cause
as just and reasonable AS this cam
not for long be stopped" The bulle-
tin quoted the New York Times
as stating: Eventually victory in
this effort is inevitable"
Congress and Equality also COM
mended the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, a constituent organization
Of the American Council on Human
Rights, for its financial support
Of the Henderson case, recently de-
cided by the Supreme Court and
outlawing discrimination in rail-
way dining cars. Bedford V. Law
son, general president of Alpha
Phi Alpha was chief counsel in the
Henderson case.
President Truman was asked by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Southern ~"

Continued from Page One)
Mems Assembly to the Southern
Area Young Adult Assembly.
Leo Bergman Marsh, Program
Services, National Council YMCA,
New York, gave the keynote adj
dress. Other outstanding leaders
included Rev. Robert Hill, Pastor
Mt. Zion Methodist Church, New
Orleans; DR.. Benjamin Quarles,
Dean, billiard University, New Or
leans; J. w. Mcpherson, Execu-
tive Secretary, New Orleans Urban
League, and w. H. Mitchell, Jr.,
Executive Secretary Dryade street
YMCA, New Orleans.
The associations represented at
the conference were: Birmingham,
Ala; Winston Salem, N. c.; Mont
eomery, Ala; Bogalusa, La; Vicks-
burg, Miss; Savannah, Georgia;
and New Orleans, La.
The delegates elected Alvin S.
Bynum, New Orleans, as president
for 1950-51 Other officers elected
are: Vice-presidents, Jesse Alex
ander, Louisville, and Charles Can
nan, New Orleans; Secretaries,
Miss Dorothy Barnes, Jackson, and
Edward Seals, Jr., New Orleans;
Chaplain, Lemon Allison, Jackson,
Reporter, Robert M. Baker, Louis
vile; Parl.amentarian, Marshall
Harriston, Winston Salem; and
Treasurer, w. E. Crawford, Jr.,
Memphis.
The delegation voted to hold its
Meeting at Memphis, Tennessee,
with the Lauderdale Branch YMCA
as host.
Delegates representing t h e
Parish st. YMCA were Harry
Montgomery, Huey Allison, Ben
iamin Coston, and Miss Dorothy
Barnes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

the Council to end Army Jim
Crow, to act against colonialism,
to step up the activity of his civil
service Fair Employment Board
and create machinery to enforce
the non-discrimination provisions
in all defense contracts. (page 81.
Such action was necessary, the
Council declared in letter signed
by Elmer W. Henderson, ACHR
director, to strengthen America
hand in the present international
crisis and to meet problems de-
handing immediate action on the
domestic scene.
The bulletin reported on tour
of Army, Navy and Air Force
installations made by ACHR Di-
rector Henderson as guest Of
Secretary of Defense Louis John
son. The tour included naval task
force demonstration on the u. S.
Aircraft Carrier Midway.
A review of local council activity
in a number of cities was also in
cluded and a report on visits made
to ACHR Councils in Cincinnati,
Ohio; Indianapolis. Indiana; De-
troit, Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio
by Patricia A. Roberts, assistant
director.
The role Of the American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights in support
of the successful policy of non
segregated swimming pools in
Washington, d. c.. was set forth.
The swimming pools were ordered
operated on a non-segregated basis
by Secretary of the Interior Oscar
l.. Chapman in the face of a great
hue and cry by bigots and reac-
tionaries of all stripes. In spite of
the hostile agitation Negro and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

gion in the nation. Keep that in
mind when you blame the South
for stalling Civil Rights legislation.
"And, if you are Southerner,
as yourself what you are doing to
increase the influence of your
Church in the South" he advised
the members of the Catholic fra
ternal organization.
The Knights of Peter Claver was
founded in Mobile in 1909 and has
spread to Is states, North and
South. It's Ladies' Auxiliary held
its convention concurrently with
the Knights convention. The ses-
sions started Saturday, Aug. 5,
with a grand conclave of the Su-
preme Assembly of the Fourth De-
gree and ended Wednesday, Aug.
9, with the convention dance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Negro Brakeman .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tracks, inspecting the rails. The
infant looked up at the on-rushing
train and calmly returned to rail
inspection again.
The brakeman yelled a warning
to the conductor who Immediately
slammed on the brakes on all
cars, but this would have failed to
stop the train in time.
Dowell leaped off the train and
ran for the baby, just as Mrs.
Carl Woodward, %, came running
out with the same idea in mind.
Sewell scooped up Jimmy with his
left hand, stiff-armed the woman
off the rails with his right and
jumped to the side with the child
under his arm. At the time Of this
action, the train was only few
feet away.
When the train whizzed by, there
was just fractions Of an inch be-
tween it and Dowells shoulder.
1t grounded to a stop four car
lengths away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
knights Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mr.. Ogilvie, a native of Georgia,
is executive secretary of the Cath
Ollie Committee of the South. He
spoke today, Monday, Aug T. at the
main session of the convention, a
public mass meeting in the /. L. A.
hall. His subject was civil Rights
and the Catholic Church"
"There is no other organization
in this nation more interested in
Civil Rights than is the Catholic
Church." he said. "Read the Cos
pels and the Social Encyclicals of
the Popes to find the opinion of
the Catholic Church on Civil
Wrongs.
"The mind Of the Church is the
mind Of Christ, and TIE Church
strives day in and day out to bring
all of her children and all other
people to accept the mind of Christ
in finding a solution to the social
problems of our day.
"The Catholic Church has a pro
gram of Civil Rights, and that pro-
gram is found in the Gospels and
the Social Encyclicals. And the
Church has been making and will
make its program for social justice
known through its Official proneun-
cements and its good example.
"The Church will never falter
in its purpose, but remember that
the forces of evil can and will
delay the complete realization of
Christian social living. We Sou
therners are anxious for the day of
completely Christian living. SO, too,
is the Church."
Tracing the manner in which
many Catholics have REFLECTED the
thinking of their neighbors" and
have justified "the South's social
pattern" Mr.. Ogilvie said: "The
Catholic Church has less influence
in the South than in anv other 70
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

white swimmers are using the
pools without friction or incident
of any kind.
Copies Of Congress and Equality
may be obtained by writing to The
American Council on Human
Rights, 1870 9th St., N. W., Wash
inptOn. d. G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

pioneering" is the word often
used to describe the research and
development of the Army and Air
Force.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

What father wouldn't fog his specs over apple
pe-made by the Apple Of his Eye? Twice as easy
with Apple Pycquick. Choice pie apples-spice and
Betty Crocker pie crust mix all in Package. Yep,
ready to use. Just add sugar and water.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

For hot biscuits like these /. i. just add milk
to Bisquick, Sis. They'll be light and fluffy and
tender and wonderful and the next word after
that! Bisquick, you see, includes home-type
ingredients. Directions are on the package. Yum!
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Arlingfon-Fairfax zionists,
Hadassah TO Install Officers

New officers of the Arlington.
Fairfax Zionist District of the
Zionist Organization of America
and Of Hadassah will be installed
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Arlington Jewish Center, Lee
boulevard and Fenwick street.
The ceremonies will be led by
Benjamin Hagai. executive direc.
tor of the Z.O.A. Seaboard Zion.
ist Region and former lieutenant
in the American and Israel;
Navies.
Sidney Edelman is the new
president Of the Arlington-Fair-
fax District. Other officers are
George Lieder and Asher Ende
vice presidents; Mike Levin
treasurer, and Albert Ranofsky
Morris Amscham and Ely Kushel
secretaries.
President of the Hadassat
gorup is Mrs. Edith Segal. Othe,
officers are Mrs. Ruth Gussman
Mrs. Hilda Liebermann and Mrs
Edith Simat, vice presidents: Mrs
Alma Dessel. Mrs. Anne Klaman
Mrs. Florence Mestel and Mrs
Sadie Levy. secretaries. and Mrs
Bess Levin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

was charged with the shooting
Authorities quoted Mrs. Dinges as
saying she and her ex-husbano
were talking and watching a car
nival event when Rothged walked
up.
An argument ensued between
the two men, she was quoted as
reporting. and Rothged drew a
gun and shot Mr.. Dinges. Also
in the group were Dinges' daugh-
ter.a Mrs. Helen Lowery, and her
daughter, Carolyn, 4.
Mrs. Dinges accompanied the
wounded man to the hospital.
Mr.. Dinges, who worked peri
odically in Washington on build
ing projects. and Mrs. Dinges
were divorced about three years
ago. Mrs. Dinges said she since
has been having dates with Roth
ged.
Rothged was said to be a World
War II veteran who served over
seas, including year as a prisoner
of the Nazis.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Takoma Park 10 Hold
1O-Mi|e Race July 4

Takoma Park will revive the
10-mile marathon, which has not
been held since the war, as part
!of the towns anniversary cele-
bration on July 4.
Another Independence Day
event in the Maryland community
will be a Seven-section parade
led by Maj. Gen. Paul H. STREET
commander of Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Twenty-Five top distance run.
ners are expected to enter the
marathon, including Johnny Leiss
the District 10-mile champion:
Harry Murphy of the Pioneer Club
New York; George Shord, past
District champion, and AL Chris.
saaseI.. tsnsen of the Naval Training
The race will start at 1:3O pm
Joseph Carrick will represent the
American Amateur Athletic Union
In addition to local organiza.
tions, the parade will include 9
unit of Army nurses. 1t will gel
under way at 10 am, July 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

to the reluctant conclusion that
Congressman Smith is an OBJ
structionist who only represents
a small proportion of the voters
in the Eighth District. :"
The 80 year old lieutenant
commander, who is on leave from
the Navy for the election cam
paign, said that people in North
ern Virginia are more curious
about the Congressman's long
and consistently successful fight
to keep milk from other areas
from being introduced into the
metropolitan area of Washington. u
Mr.. Kopp charged this was done
because Mr.. Smith is one of the
largest producers of milk in
Northern Virginia. owning three
large dairy farms.
He added many voters are won
dering about Mr.. Smiths owner
ship of land near Federal and
State activities.
1T certainly is a profitable CO.
incidence that finds the Congress
man owning 900 acres of land
through which the Shirley High
way so obligingly runs" Mr.. Kopp
said.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Legion Post 10 Honor
Veterans OF War Il

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
American Legion Post will dedi-
cate a monument to members of
the armed forces who served in
World War II at $3.50 pm. Sunday
on the clubhouse grounds at
Montrose.
A bronze plaque. with a poem,
March of Freedom" has been
implanted on the monument. The
author is Capt. James Patrick
McGovern, a member of the Dis
trict bar and veteran Of World
War I. He also is author Of
Poems of World War H." q vol
ume published in 1945 by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase post, Of
which he is q member.
Henry F. Ashurst, former SEN
ator for Arizona, viii deliver the
dedication address. The invoca-
ton will be given by the Rev.
William F. Creighton, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda, who is post chaplain. The
Rev. Elmer T. Fisher, pastor Of
the Church of Our Lady Of
Lourdes. Bethesda. will deliver the
benediction.
All Montgomery County Ameri-
can Legion posts. the 40 a. 8 and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
have been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
zoning Request Renewed
For Gravel PIT in Fairfax

The Fairfax County Board ot
Zoning Appeals tomorrow will be
asked to grant c. B. O'Shaugh.
messy of Bailey's Crossroads a per.
NIT to operate a gravel pit.
The permit was granted earlier
over opposition of nearby resi-
dents, but the action was invali-
dated when the County Board o1
Supervisors held that the property
was zoned improperly. Mr.
O'Shaughnessy reapplied after the
tract was rezoned agricultural.
The gravel pit occupies six
acres north Of Leesburg pike 6
half mile east Of the crossroads
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is requesting
use of the pit for four months.
Also expected to encounter op-
position tomorrow is a request o1
Mrs. Pauline c. Zepp-G Gilland tt
rebuild the River Bend Restaurant
on Mt. Vernon boulevard. The
restaurant was destroyed by fire
several months ago.
The O'Shaughnessy hearing Is
set for 1910 pm, with the River
Bend applications scheduled al
1885 pm. in the board room at
the Court House.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Virginia Price Fixing
OF Milk Is Upheld by
State Supreme Court
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-
The constitutionality of the Vir-
ginia Milk and Cream Act of 1884
was Upheld unanimously today by
the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
Chief Justice Edward w. Hud-
gins wrote the opinion which
affirmed a decision of the Rich
mond City Circuit Court. The
case was brought to court by the
Elizabeth City County Board OF
Supervisors and several organi-
cations in the peninsula area after
the State Milk Commission en-
tered orders fixing the minimum
prices of milk sold in the Newport
News market.
The case challenged the consti-
tutionality of the 1884 act which
created the State Milk Commits
sion and defined it's powers and
duties.
Chief Justice Hudgins said the
question Of whether the act vio-
lates section l of the Virginia
constitution and the fifth and four.
teenth amendments of the Fed
eral Constitution has been so thor
oughly gone into in previous cases
that further discussion is unnec.
eSSary.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

1S0 men. The ship will remain
until July 3.
During its stay. the vessel will
assist in the special observance
which will be held at pm. July
on the tree-shaded lawns of the
estate bordering the river just
south of Mechanicsville. about Sc
miles from Washington.
The ceremonies will include ar
address by former Senator George
Radcliffe of Maryland, now presi-
dent of the Maryland Historical
Society. and unveiling of plaque
containing a brief history of the
place.
A number of top-ranking Brit
ish and American officials will
attend as guests of Mr.. McCor-
mick -Goodhart, whose principal
home is Bellapais, on the Mount
Vernon boulevard, near Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart, 9
native of London and for many
years commercial secretary at
the British Embassy here, ac-
quired the estate in February
1927.
Brooke First Owner.
The first owner of De la Brooke
Manor. once an 8,000-acre tract
extending to near Aquasco in
Prince Georges County, was Rob-
ert Brooke. who became COM
mander of Charles County and
later. president of the Provincial
Council and acting Governor OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Store Clerk Crushed to Death
Under His Car as Jack SIips

A Herndon man, working on his
car in Falls Church yesterday, was
crushed to death when a jack
slipped.
He was Isaac M. Goode, %, a
clerk in SafeWay store at West
over, in Arlington.
Mr.. Goode was refining the
brakes on his car when the mis-
hap occurred. At the time, he was
working in the rear of the home
OF his father, Kirby M. Goode, 1875
Mankin Walk, Falls Church.
Pvt. Charles E. Norfolk of Fair
fax police said Mr.. Goode was
seen jacking up the car about 4
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Truman TO Be Asked
To Attend Parkway Rite
By the Assoeiotad Pres.

A delegation from North Caro-
lima and Virginia will call tomor-
row at the White House to ask
President Truman when he can
attend a formal opening of the
Blue Ridge Parkway in the two
States.
Tentative date for the cere-
monies is August S. Arthur Miles
Jones, Asheville, N. c., Chamber of
Commerce general manager, told
q reporter today, however, the
date will be deter@ined by the
President, who has said he will be
there"
The parkway, when completed,
will link the Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park in North Caro-
lima with the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park in Virginia.
Senator Graham, Democrat. al
North Carolina has called il
unique because it is the only
highway in the world that skins
mountain tops for more than 40C
miles"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
AIexondrion Fined $50
For Cargo of Whisky

An Alexandria man who pleaded
guilty to illegally transporting
liquor into the State was fined
$50 and sentenced to 80 days in
jail in Arlington County Court to-
day. The jail sentence was sus-
pended.
Melvin S. Kyer, 81, colored, of
the 900 block of North Patrick
street, was arrested Friday by
Arlington Detective Russell L.
Runyon and M. K. Bryant, inves-
tigator for the Alcoholic Beverage
Central Board.
Mr.. Runyon and Mr.. Bryant
testified they found five cases OF
beer and 21a gallons of whisky in
Kyer's automobile.
Hearing on a similar charge
against Junius /. Monroe, Sc. col
ored, of Vienna was continued
until June 26.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

A British man-of-war will
anchor in the Patuxent River fol-
the third time in 1876 years this
month during ceremonies mark.
ing the 30Oth anniversary of q
historical southern Maryland
estate.
The occasion will be an invita-
tion-only celebration at De Ia
Brooke Manor, st. Mary's County
estate of Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Washington area So
cialite and a retired attache al
the British Embassy.
1t will be highlighted by the
four-day visit of the H. M. S
Sparrow, a British Navy frigate
attached to the West
Indies Squadron. A frigate, which
has displacement of from 1,43O
to 1,490 tons, is the counterpart
OF the American destroyer escort
Twice before, British warships
have sailed up the Patuxent. In
August. 1914, an expeditionary
force engaged in the War of 1912
sailed past De la Brooke Manor
and anchored off Benedict, a few
miles upstream. In 1914, the
H. M. S. Dundee. on a visit to
this country. also was anchored
off the estate.
Ship to Stay Till July 3.
The Sparrow, commanded by
Capt. S. j. S. Boord, will arrive
from Bermuda June 80 with its
complement of eight officers and
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Mr.. Brooke arrived on June 80
1850. with his wife. 10 children
a household of 81 men and sever
women, and a pack of hounds. HI
surveyed the land in 1850. anC
two years later met at the estate
with Gov. Charles Calvert.
The original structure was de-
stroyed by fire in 1885 when the
present house. a brick building
near the waters edge, was built
The entire place was restored BY
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart.
The PatuXent River at that
point has one of the deepest nat
ural channels of any river in the
country. 1t ranges over so feet,
Hopkins Lived on Estate.
In recent years, the estate has
been put to many uses. During
the summer of 1899 the late
Harry Hopkins, then Secretary of
Commerce. lived there. President
Roosevelt was visitor that sum-
mer.
1t was there that the late
Lord Lothian, British ambassador
wrote his final plea for American
assistance in December, 1910.
In 1941 British children whose
parents were engaged in war
work in Washington went there
for the summer. Since that time,
the estate has been used as a
weekend retreat for staff men,
bers of the British navy. In May
of each year, it is turned ovel
to nurses of Walter Reed Hos
ipital.