davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Hunting and Fishing
BreVifi0S

Probably the most unwanted,
worthless and inedibIe fish In our
lakes and streams In the dogfish
or bOwfin. The doRfish IL 30
named because he In able to pro-
duce a noise like q dogs bark. He
is a prehistoric lower form Of
fishIfe whose ancestory dates
back before mankind.
Unlike other fish, he has a
cellular bladder which 10 often
used as q modified hung, enabling
him TO breath air. He can remain
alive for two or three days out of
water.
The long dorsal fin which ex-
tends nearly the fun length Of his
slate gray muscular body, and the
two whisker-hke barbels on his
face distinguish him from other
fish. He viii attain the length Of
two feet and nearly fifteen pounds.
Though being very slow and slug
gish. he IL remarkable strong for
his size, and quick to kill other
fish and destroy their eggs.
Papa bowfin guards the eggs a.
soon as they are laid and protects
the young fry, for Mama bowfin
will quickly devour them.
Whenever caught, the dogfish
should be killed as he IL q power
full and vicious gamefish killer
that destroys food for other fish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Scotty McAllister received awards,
Both received injuries during the
course Of the season.
David Burke, Franklin and
Roosevelt McDuffie were receipt
ents Of awards for their work in
the Craft department.
For the Theatre Rudy Pope and
Bill Warder were given emblems
Miss VelmA Williams received the
best acting award.
The sportsmanship trophy was
given to Art Frazier.
Chuck Huvala, with a score Of
~ out Of 80 shots, annexed the
free throw contest and received
trophy with q cash award. Wesley
Simmons and Glen McAllister
were first and second with scores
Of $3.50 and 34-6O. They also re-
celved cash awards.
Merit certificates presented by
Mr.. Thomas were received by the
following: Round the Clock club.
GOphers. Sumner Stars. Joy club,
Summer knights, Wizards, Wheat
ley Mems club. Minneapolis Bowl
ing league, Elks, Johnny Baker
Post, Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary,
Phil Gran, Kenneth Oswald, Bev-
crly Gross. Harold Miller. Curtis
Chivers. James Stouffer, Earl Nc
Neal, Charles Smith. Gordon Nc
Coy, Patricia Moffett, Beverly
AdaIr. Mable Doughty, Doris Ru-
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hin,
Harold c. Combs and Marilyn
Morrow.
Others receiving merit certifi-
Gates were Bud Kauth. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kaugh, Irwin Hamburger,
Jack Curtis, Joe Patterson. An
drew Mutinger and Mrs. Astrid
Roach.
Samuel o. Harris presided a.
master of ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

The Friendly Sixteen Club Is
presenting the top-night Percy
Hughes and his Rhythm Boys at
a pre-Memorial Day dance Sun
day night, May IL. The Hughes
orchestra features DiclSie Mayes,
singer.
The affair will be held at the
Labor Temple, lit 8. K. Fourth
St, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Morrison about Jimmys great Handicapped since
baby Jimmy the past become the most respected
sports Minneapolis RAIN slush cold
Of them thing TO Jimmy when story II In sight To
Jimmy work 10 watch miracle MY 70 young
fellows complain hRndcaps
inability jobs because Of color and physical
disabilities Jimmy Byrne school editor for
n back tell troubles They
back do they complain again"
PccFsOnThs Stars editorial and feature writer
job and do better job than the man
handling assignment Olivia MIMI II
gave him Of writing sports column editing sports
page be- tho best The
reading Journalism serving college
professor spoken liked and respected by
one the paper office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

winning prizes at the Grand
Slam club meeting held Friday,
April % at the Sterling club were
Elmer Harris, proxy for Mr.. o. c.
Hail, who won first prize; DR..
Lillian Lewis, second and william
England, third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
WHEATLEY HOUSE HOLDS BANQUET
FOR MEMBERS OF VARIOUS GROUPS
.IncIudinG Games Of May -

Saturday evening. April 20, at
9 p, M. approximately 200 young
sters and adults gathered at the
Phyllis Wheatley settlement house
for q Recognition Banquet honor
ing various groups, athletes. and
members and volunteer workers
for their achievements OF the cur
rent year.
After the dinner guests had
toasted royalty on q very fine
chicken dinner prepared by Mrs,
Montjoy Jones, q comedy sISit by
the Theatre Workshop was pre-
sented entitled "Wheatley Work
ers." q pantomine Of what the
workers at the house have TO 20
through each day. Following was
a Community Sing led by Miss
Gloria williams; How High the
Moon" musical selection by the
Melody Maids. and Rhythm In
Ruffler," q tap medley by Joyce
Ann Williams.
The awards for each depart
ment were made by u. J. Spriggs,
Gloria l.. Williams, Marguerite
Combs and Stanley Berry. The
presentation Of club and Volun-
teer certificates were made by II.
Il. Thomas, the head resident OF
Wheatley,
For the boys. tho awards were
given by Ray cambridge and Dave
BaTnhill OF the Minneapolis Mill
ers baseball team. House embIems
were awarded 10 the Giants City
Cub champions who also received
trophy. Team members are Dick
Pope, Robert Green. Kenneth Sim
mons, James Adams, Eugene Ben
ford. Alfred Wllkerson, Robert
Heiber. Mark Farrell. Phillip
Grigsby Donald Dillon. Quinlan
Martin. Gene Lewis and Mike
Neal.
The Globe Trotters," midget
champions OF both the clty-wide
settlement and InvitationaI tour
naments, were awarded two tro-
phles with their emblems. Mem
bers were Edgar jackson. Julius
Andrews. Kenneth Grigsby. Alan
Rinard and Richard Green.
The House league champions,
the "Celtics," were awarded gold
basItetballs. Their members are
u. Dillon, X. GrigSby. l. HRrde-
man. Rudy Jenkins. Ross KumA-
ger, J. McDuffie. N. westberry,
Billy Law and Al zubin.
In golden glove boxing. emblems
were awarded 10 Gerald Brooks, q
novice City champ. Yves Hayden.
middleweiGht Twin City champ,
orrie Parks. Rudy Jenkins, Joe
Silva, Ronnie stone, Charles
Smith, Richard Sims and Yogi
Randall.
Julius Andrews, Stanley Gard.
ner. Charles L. Smith. Alfonso
orosco, David Rangell. Frank
Frazier Neil Frazier, Gene Lewis,
Lance Grigsby all received en-
blems In the junior Golden Glove
program.
In football Alan RivArd and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

George 0swhos oeoEeT He's Just the who knows more
Mnnsapo the People buildings customs etc than
city city editor Of the Star
but In kicked up stairs He Buzz
secretary when Buzz Some thirty
ago smiling happy goucy George vaudeville soft shoe
about this stage Of his however
up with straw I'D and do imitation Of Bin Robin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

THg FOURTH ESTATG land More 70 comOJ
wIngArd-TheTes q reporter after my heart He's
Runyon closest thing
these parts At the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

ment, mes the Minneapolis TnDuneb nurnper one
trial reporter but no matter what he covers-tho
State fair or the shetSIIy trial Earl does bangup
Job.
MIN Hsngen, great college athlste at b. Thorn
Bill might have been a major league pitcher. II
he had chosen baseball q career instead Of
Journalism . Handsome they come, with .
beautiful wife and lovely family, yet BIN lacks
that certain something which would make him q
great nswspapemAn Could that certain some
thing be forgetfuncas about the Kids on the oths
tFacla1"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Mr. Steve Adams Of Chicago
left the city "Wednesday morning
April 3, after spending a few days
days here visiting his mother.
Mrs. Blanche DcFrAnee. who Is
m, and his sister and brother-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers.
SSS Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

One Of my fAvonts people on press row Ii Brad
Morrison, editorial writer and for many years con-
nected with the old Minneapolis Tribune. For years
Brad has been WNgng q great fight for the under
privileged and for the minority groups
He won national recognition for his brilliant
editorial on the subject OF equal rights. bow 10
Brad. q grand guy and . citizen Of whom MinneapO-
he may well be proud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

7. the Negro working staff member
Of the daily the Twin Cities quiet spoken and always
gentleman Tribune and liked by
working paper headman at the desk
Eamsa along with the best he's
worker and In only matter of time that
you'n bs hearing great things from him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Berlin Jews Protest
AcquittaI Of Ex-Nazi;
Made Attack on Jews

FRANKFURT (JTA) = Presi-
dent Theodor Huess and Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer this week
received kilograms from the Ber-
lin Jewish community protesting
"the scandalous verdict" of the
court in Neu-Muenster in acquit-
ting the former Nazi, Wolfgang
Hedler, of Charges of making an
anti-Semitic speech, in which he
supported the Hitler idea of "get-
ting rid of Jews"
"This verdict opened the way
to great developments, fostering
anti-Semitism and Nazism," the
protest said. "Grave danger is
again confronting the Jewish sur
vivors in Germany"
The West German press was
unanimous in its condemnation of
the acquittal. The Bavarian Land
tag Estate parliament) also joined
in protests against the verdict.
Landtag president DR.. Georg Stan
was applauded when he said He'd
ler's behavior in court reminded
him very much of the manner of
Hitler when he was tried in 1924.
Trade unions here in Kiel called
on all workers in the city to lay
down their tools in protest against
the acquittal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Illness Is Fatal
To Mrs. Nouer

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
L. Mover, so, former president of
Beth Ell Sisterhood and longtime
Phoenician, who died Monday fol-
lowing an illness, were conducted
Tuesday at the Arizona Funeral
Home.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Beth Ell Congregation officiated.
Mrs. Mover, who lived at 363
Medlock Dr., had come to Phoe-
nix in 1888. Besides Beth Ell Sis
terhood, she belonged to the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
and the Red Cross.
She is survived by her husband,
Herman; son, Lewis, and two
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Stein and
Marilyn Mover, all of Phoenix;
her mother, Mrs. Rose Himelhoch
of Flint, Mich; two brothers, Leo
Himelhoch of Los Angeles and
Gus Himelhoch of Flint, and a
sister, Celia Himelhoch of Flint.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

Israel under the direction of
Joseph Horwitz and Philip New
mark.
Principal speaker will be Mau-
rice Kompaniez, dynamic lay lead
er of the Los Angeles Jewish
community.
On March 10 the Youth Di-
vision will launch its main effort
with a dinner at which Albert Hut
ler, executive director of the San
Diego Jewish Community Council,
will be the speaker. Lewis Mover
is youth chairman.
On March 20 the Neighborhoods
Division under Jack J. Kempner
will stage its workers. meetings.
solicitations will
be conducted the following three
nights, starting G with kaffee-
clatches in homes in key neighbor-
hoods.
'Coaxing Costs Money
81 am out to reach the greatest
Continued on Page p
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
L. A. Leader
Due at Rally
Month

An elaborate series of pub
lie meetings has been ar
ranged for March to rally
community support behind
the 1850 campaign of the
United Jewish w e f a r e
Fund.
On March all women in the
Jewish community are invited to
dessert luncheon at the Royal
Palms Inn on East Camelback
Road. There will be outstanding
personalities as speakers.
The women's rally will differ
from those held in previous years
in that there will be no differ
entiation among givers in various
classes. All women who wish to
make contributions, regardless of
size, are invited.
On the evening of the same day,
also at the Royal Palms, mems
advance gifts dinner will be held
for those who have been chosen
for solicitation by the Advance
Gifts division. There will be no
charge. Several community lead
ers are underwriting the event
personally so that the campaign
will not have to meet its expense.
Ben Projan and Charles Kor-
rick will be co-chairmen.
Dinner Due March Is
Another givers' dinner will be
staged March Is at Temple Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

$117,750. Balance of the collec-
tions will go to non-local and
local agencies and to offset costs
of the the campaign itself.
Thus UJA, the parent agency
serving the needs of Jews in Is
rael and elsewhere overseas, would
receive $108,465 if the campaign
reaches its goal.
"I think you have done the right
thing" said Gottlieb. "Your de-
cision is all the UJA desires and
Pm sure this plan will work out to
the best satisfaction of all con-
cerned."
President Nat G.. Silverman of
the Community Council stressed
the Importance of complete in
dorsement of the plan by the en-
tire community. He explained that
it had been worked out on a dem
ocratic basis, with the UJA as
party to the decision. He asked
for the loyal cooperation of every
giver in order to produce a sue
cessful drive.
Larger Giving Needed
Drive leaders also pointed out
that the 1850 goal represents an
increase over the amount raised
last year and thus will require
larger individual contributions if
the quota is to be achieved.
Gottlieb's hometown of Allen
town, Pa, with a Jewish COM
munity smaller than that of Phoe-
nix, raised more than $500,000 in
1949. Gottlieb is on tour for
UJA at his own expense to nego-
tiate UJA quotas in various COM
munities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
An Open Letter
To the JelUish Community
photo by Mashek & Ziegler.)

We cannot afford to be careless with the United
Jewish Welfare Fund. 1t is overall, most
important campaign. Without it, Jewish philan-
thropy in Israel, the United States and right
here in Phoenix would come to absolute stand
still.
Through our campaign, which will commence
Feb. 26, in Phoenix support 36 major Jew
ish causes, including the United Jewish Appeal.
On page you will find a report the alloca-
ton of funds for 1949. The projected allo-
cations of this years campaign also listed.
Study the list and remember that this is your
opportunity When you called upon to
give do generously. Keep in mind that those
who asking you to contribute giving their
money, their time and their energies to this
without compensation. Encourage them by being
gracious.
Help your Jewish community and the Jewish
people by giving.
NAT C. SILVERMAN,
President, Jewish Community Council
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Banquet Marks
Temple Finish

Temple Beth Israel was seized.
uIed Tuesday night to be dedi-
Gated formally to the service OF
the Jewish community in Phoenix
Slated as the principal speaker
at the banquet was DIR. Maurice
N. Eisendrath, president of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, with Rabbi A. l..
Krohn introducing him.
Harold Diamond was to be
chairman of the event, assisted by
Albert B. Spector and Nat G. Sill
verman. A souvenir dedication
hook. tracing the history of the
congregation, was to be distributed
among the 400 guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Dear Friends:

Dear FrIendS:
A few days ago group of met with rep
resentatives of the United Jewish Appeal in an
attempt to reach goal that would meet the re-
quirements of tina agency as well as the many
other which help to support After
great deliberation important decision the
goal reached.
In 1948 we raised here in Phoenix $165 900.
On the theory that 'we did it before-we can do
it again." adopted overall goal for the
United Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign for 1850
that attainable of $165,OOO.
l sincerely doubt that there is single person
in Jewish community who does not fully un-
derstand the need for this yearly fund-raisng
effort of the United Jewish Welfare Fund. For
more than 10 years we have carried on these
campaigns they have been carried on in every
Jewish community in America.
Because familiar with the campaign,
there is the danger that will take it lightly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
PodIocking Sought For
Anfi-Semific Cofe

FRANKFURT (JTA) = The
local police this week recon-
mended that a Frankfurt restau-
rant have it's operating license re-
voked following an investigation
into an anti-Semitic incident at
the cafe.
During a dispute with Gus
toner, the head waiter declared
that Jews were undesirable guests
and added that he would be happy
to pay 100 marks a month to the
local Jewish community to keep
Jews out of the place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
JobIess Demonstrate
On Tel Aviv Streets

TEL AVN (JTA) - Several
hundred immigrants who have
been settled in Ramleh and LYDIA
demonstrated this week on the
main streets of Tel Aviv, carrying
banners with the inscrip p i n,
Bread and Work"
The demonstrators, who arrived
here in buses and trucks, marched
to Hakirya, seat of the govern
ment, with the intention of start
ing sit-down strike in front of
the Labor Ministry building. How
ever, they dispersed quietly when
they were assured by a high Of
ficial of the Labor Ministry that
their claims will receive fair con-
sideration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Zion Units
In City To
Be Merged

Decision to merge Phoe-
nix two chapters of the
Zionist Organization of
America was announced this
week.
Details are to be worked out
by a committee comprising three
representatives from each of the
two groups-the Phoenix district
Of the z. o. A. and the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District.
Barnett Marks, Phoenix attor-
ney, was appointed chairman of
the committee. The six-man group
will draw up a proposed new con-
stitution and present slate of
nominees for offices. It's report
will be submitted at a general
Zionist meeting to be held in
April.
Union of the two Zionist or
ganizations was brought about by
the efforts of Cyrus Levinthal of
Los Angeles, president of the
Southwestern Zionist Region, and
Lou Stein, also of Los Angeles,
executive director.
Temporary Officers
Until the general meeting is
held DIR. J. Reichert will act tenn
porarily as president of the COM
bined organization and Herman
Levine will act as chairman of the
board. Reichert has headed the
Brandeis group and Levine has
oeen acting president of the Phoe-
nix district.
The Phoenix district was the
pioneer Zionist group in the city.
About year and a half ago the
separate Brandeis chapter was or
ganized and both units have been
functioning since then.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Doors to Sfoy Open

TEL AVN (JTA)-Despite the
crushing burdens imposed by its
immigration program-carried out
on greater scale than ever be-
fore in history-the Jewish state
will not limit immigration, For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett this
week told a delegation of the
United Jewish Appeal visiting this
country. Israel belongs as much
to Jews seeking a haven as to
those who have already obtained
SHELTER" he stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Movie. 'KoI Nidre'. To
Be Shown at Beth FL

"Kol Nidre" will be the Sunday
night movie shown by the Beth Ell
Mems Club at 8 p. m. at Beth
Ell Auditorium.
It features the singing of Can
tor Lebele Waldman. The picture
scheduled for the following Sun
day, March 5, will be '"The Great
Adviser" a comedy featuring Irv-
ing jacobson and Yetta Zwerling
Games, cards and refreshments
follow each film showing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Welfare Coal Fixed at $165, 600; UjA Formula
Is Voted; Campaign Rallies Slated for March
Need Is Seen for Larger
Donations to Meet Quota

goal of $165 has been set for the 1850 campaign
of the United Jewish Welfare Fund in Phoenix, sched
uled to start next week.
The quota was agreed upon at three-hour meeting
last Thursday of the board of directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council, community leaders and campaign work
ers at Temple Beth Israel.
Morris Gottlieb of Allentown, Pa, member of the
onal board of the United Jewish Appeal headed the dis
cusson the UJAs official delegate and ndorsed the
goal decision.
The objective was decided upon following review
of campaign experience in Phoenix during the past two
years 1t was recalled that Phoenix raised the same
amount -$165, ,0OO-in 1948 Thus the campaign slogan
for 1950 eve Did It Before-We Can Do 1t Again!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

it with a personal commentary.
Known during his heyday as the
"Herkimer Hurricane" Ambers
won the lightweight title in 1886
from Tony Canzoneri. He lost it
to Henry Armstrong in 1888 and
then won it back in 1889.
He is now a Phoenix resident.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
1. A. Synagogue Burned

LOS ANGELES (JTA) - The
Anti-Defamation League of the
B'nai Birth here this week started
an investigation into the circum-
stances surrounding the burning
down of the Free Synagogue in
the San Fernando Valley, which
was set afire by unknown persons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

TEL AVN (JTA) = The gov
ernment of Israel may shortly sub
NIT a memorandum to the U.N.
Security Council complaining
about the security situation in the
Middle East as a result of the
huge amount of ornaments flow
ing to the Arab states, it was in
dicated here this week in we'll
informed circles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Lou Ambers. Former Lightweight Champion.
To Be Main Speaker at B'nai Birth Meetinu

Lou Ambers, former worlds
lightweight boxing champion, will
be the principal speaker at meet
ing of B'nai Birth at 8 p. m.
next Tuesday at Temple Beth Is
rael.
Ambers will show a motion pic
ture of his fights and supplement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Ewing Urges U. S. Aid

NEW YORK (JTA) = Oscar
Ewing, federal security admins
traitor, warned this week that Is
raels economy must be reinforced
by aid from America if the new
republic is to survive as a "strong-
hold of democracy in the western
sense" in the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Square Dance PIonned

The next square dance lessons
given by the Beth Ell Mems Club
are scheduled Saturday, Feb. 25,
at Beth Ell Auditorium. A callers
club has been formed and will
meet at 7:30 p. m. Dancing will
start at 9 p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Sen.
Harley M. Kilgore this week filed
minority report on the Judiciary
Committees DIP Bill. Kilgore and
others objected to an amendment
by Committee Chairman Pat Nc
Carran to include some 100000
Germans in the category of DPS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
School Bios Hif

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Rep.
Jacob K. Javits this week intro
duced a 1850 education bill pro-
viding for denial of federal aid
to institutions of higher learning
which practice segregation or dis
elimination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

Last years goal was $252,0O0
and the community raised $117,-
900. This years national UJA
quota is $272,00O,000.
A campaign distribution form
ula was adopted by which UJA
will get 62 per cent of all funds
raised up to $117,75O and 75 per
cent of all funds received over
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

See breakdown Of GIloc0fioRs
on Poge z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

POSTMA ASTER-
H unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender. stating rea-
son on Form 3647,
Postage for which is
guaran nteed. The
Ph b o enix Jewish
News. 628 w. Cra-
NADIA Rd.