davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Gore Group Is
Holding NofionoI
Meefinq Here

The Minneapolis Committee of
Racial Equality (C.o.R.E,) is
host to the Eighth Annual Action
Conference and Convention of the
National Congress of Racial
Equality at Camp Tipiwakan,
Lake Minnetonka, from June IA to
18th.
The interracial organization is
one which stresses the use Of nom
violent techniques in breaking
down discrimination in public
places.
There are Is local groups or
ganized throughout the nation and
representatives from these groups
will be present to give a picture
of the action projects carried out
by them during the past year.
One feature of the Action Con-
ference will be a discussion of the
possibilities for organizing CORE.
in the South during the coming
year. This will be proceeded by a
talk by DR.. Arnold Rose, Associate
professor of Sociology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Harriet Lane OF Minneapolis
and Marvin Rich of st. Louis, Mis-.
souri,, National Chairmen. will pre-
side at the actual convention
which will begin Friday evening at
s p. m. and continue through noon
on Sunday, June 18th.
George Hauser. executive direc.
tor, New York, N. Y, win present
a progress report during this
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
World War 70 Vet
R0-Joins The Army

Alfred Stewart, es2 Iglehart
Ave, 2s year old World War II
veteran left Friday, June 0, for
Fort Knox, KY, where he win re-
ceive his assignment. He has re-
enlisted in the army, this time to
make 1t a lifetime career.
Stewart spent five and one-half
years in the army during the War.
For three and one-half years since
his discharge from the army,
Stewart worked for the Twin city
Streetcar company.
He is married and has four
children. His family win join him
when he is permanently stationed.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Freeman, s57 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
REV. G. G. cHAPpELLE
FOUNDERS DAY SPEAKER
AT PILGRIM JUNE 18

Rev. E. E. Chappelle, pastor,
Second Baptist church, Kansas
City, Mo, will be the guest
speaker at Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday, June IS, when the church
celebrate the 87th anniversary of
its founding.
Rev Chappelle will deliver the
message at two services at the
church, at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
The IL a. m. topic will be Jesus,
the Way Through" and the p.
m. topic will be Three Abiding
Certainties." Special music will be
furnished by Pilgrims Senior
choir. Gospel chorus and Young
Women's Choral group. The Rev.
Mr. Chappelle is a native of
South Carolina, a graduate of
Benedict college and Howard
University Divinity school, and re-
ceived his graduage degree from
Oberhn Graduate school of The
olOgy
At Kansas City, he is a men,
Der of the Baptist Ministers I'm
ion. secretary of the General
Ministers Alliance, president Of
the INSTRUMENTATION Ministers
Alliance, board member of the
NAACP, Urban League, Wise
Buyers Mart, Douglass State
Bank. and Board Of Carver Com
munity center.
In observance Of its founding,
Pilgrim is planning TO honor many
senior members. A homecoming
fellowship dinner sponsored by
the Gospel chorus will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

DR.. Paul Prince Boswell, Chi
cago dermatologist, recently re-
ceived the distinction of being
elected to the Chicago Dermato-
logical society, an honorary or
ganization composed of leading
dermatologists in the Midwest.
DR.. Boswell, who is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota Medi-
cal school, is a member of the
medical faculty at the University
of Illinois, CAMP
DIR. Boswell is the son of Mrs.
Marie P. Boswell, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
NEWS or TWIN CITY
CHURCH LIFE HEREIN
PearInan

News of the church activity
of the leading Twin City con-
gregations has been found in
the columns of this paper for
sixteen years.
Churches today, as always,
play an important part in the
life of Minnesota families.
You can keep up with the
programs of the local churches
by reading this paper weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Women Compared
To Newspaper

Girls are like newspapers.
They are healthier and strong
er than they used to be. They
have many type faces. They
are worth looking over. Back
numbers aren't in demand.
They aren't afraid to speak
their mind. They can make or
break a man. They have in
fluence. They carry news
wherever they go. If they
know anything they tell it.
Every guy should have one
and leave his neighbours alone.
Rock Rapids UOwa) Lyon
Co. Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Stanfield Heads List Of
Negro Track Stars
In NCAA Meet At gu"
BY Oscar Newman

When the 1850 NCAA Track meet gets underway Mem
oral Stadium today Friday June 49, the performance of
Andy stanfied Seton Halls famed Negro cinder viii be
watched very closely.
Stanfed who is entered in four events the 1O0 220 22O
yard low hurdles and the broad jump given than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
St. Paul Parents On
Hand AS Graduates
Get Coveted Diplomas

During the days June II through It, ST. Paul Auditorium
swamped with St Paul high school graduates dressed in
and ready receive their diplomas for which they
had worked since grade school days
In the audience too mothers and fathers be dis
tnguhed by and gown but perhaps by proud SMILE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

in the u. s.,
Tuesday urged
Minneapolis bust
ness leaders to
contribute to the
United N gro
College Fund.
Mr.. lotion was
principal speaker
at a luncheon at
the Minneapolis
Club, sponsored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Picnic for 9Th cradars

A school picnic was given We'd
nesday, June 10. at Thompson for
the eighth graders Of Maxfield
school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Ambrose Bierce said; "Ah, that
a man could fall into a woman's
arms without falling into her
hands"
Wouldn't 1t be nice If a man
could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
FRANK lotion. NEW YORK BANKER.
URGES MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN
TO SUPPORT UNITED NEGRO COLLEGES

Frank lotion, vice-president of
the Chase National Bank of New
York, largest financial institution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Pictured the fine and who
graduate City high this month This is
as proud parents they will be successful
in future pursuit education job and life aims
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Above the graduates Twin City High schools
This record number getting diplomas from Minnesota
schools This newspaper eongrauates the future leaders Of city
dnigent enough graduate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Looking for a house: Read the
Want ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
BROTHERHOOD OF DEEDS

Grant US brotherhood, for all
times, brotherhood not of words
but of acts and deeds. We are all
of us children of earth-grant us
that simple knowledge. If our
brothers are oppressed, then we are
oppressed. If they hunger, we
hunger. If their freedom is taken
away our freedom is not secure
Stephen Vincent Benet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
STRENGTH IN EQUALITY

We owe our place in the world
to the energies and ideas of men
who came from many different
countries and who have various
racial and religious backgrounds.
Here they live in equality and
work for the common good. The
more we can do to broaden that
equality, the stronger we shall be.
Henry Ford III.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Edith Baum Is Appointed Activities
Chief for Jewish Community Center

Mrs. Edith X. Baum has been
appointed director of activities for
the Jewish Community Center,
Herman Miller, chairman of the
Center committee, announced this
week.
She succeeds her husband,
Meyer Baum, who was forced to
vacate the position by i'll health.
Mrs. Baum is a graduate of
Northwestern University and was
a student at the School of Social
Work of Chicago University. She
has taught school in Chicago, serv-
ed as director of school play
grounds for that city and for
many years was a case worker
with the Illinois state department
of public welfare.
She has been active in Jewish
community youth work in Phoe-
nix and recently supervised Camp
Kadimah, the highly successful
summer activity for Jewish child
rem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
koussevitsky Off
To Get Orchestra
Set for U.S.. Tour

DR.. Serge Koussevitsky was
scheduled to leave for Israel We'd
nesday of this week to prepare the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra for
it's American tour, which includes
an appearance in Phoenix next
March 6.
Koussevitsky, who is former
conductor of the Boston SYM
phony and winter resident of
Phoenix, will conduct the orches-
ira when it plays here next spring.
It's local appearance will be spon-
sored jointly by Hadassah, Mrs.
Archer E. Linde and the Ameri-
can Fund for Israel Institutions.
The orchestra will play at the
Phoenix Union High School gym
nasium.
Leonard Bernstein, famed con-
ductor and composer, will join
Koussevitsly in Israel to aid in
rehearsing the musicians for their
10-week, 55-concert tour. He will
share the conductorship with
Koussevitsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Red Tune Irks
Radio Listeners

WASHINGTON, (JTA)- Ra-
dio Station VOL has received
protests against the broadcasting
of the Israel song hit, "Tzena,
Tzena" based on the accusation
that it is a subversive Communist
melody.
A spokesman for VOL told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency that
one listener demanded that "Tze-
ma, "Tzena" be cut off the air
"because our troops are fighting
and dying to stop Communism IN
Korea" and that no song with a
Russian background should be
played here.
The Israel Embassy has ex-
planned that the song was written
in Israel during the Arab-Jewlsh
war and has not the faintest con-
nection with Communism. 1t has
to do with such subversive actlv-
tiles as girls and soldiers dancing
the Hora in a village square.
Station VOL will continue tc
broadcast "Tzena, Tzena", It's
spokesman said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
British Halt
.Arab-Israel
Arms Flow

LONDON, (JTA) = The Brit
ish government has formally noti-
fled the governments of Egypt,
Iraq, Jordan and Israel that pend
ing a survey of Britain's defense
commitments, which is presently
being conducted by Britain's mil
itary chiefs, they will receive no
arms on previous contracts and all
further buying of military equip
ment and arms of all kinds has
been temporarily suspended until
the survey is concluded.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man drew attention to Prime Min
ister Clement Attlee's statement
in the House of Commons Tues
day that while Britain has allies
in the Middle East and must keep
the closest watch on the situation
there, Britain has presently to
give increasing attention to the
defense of the West.
Accordingly, Mr.. Attlee had ex-
planned that during the past few
weeks, the British government had
been re-examining the whole arms
matter in the light of the inter
national situation and Britain's
needs.
Britain First
The spok e m n particularly
stressed Mr.. Attlee's conclusion
that in the future Britain's own
needs and those of the Atlantic
Pact Allies and the Common
wealth will receive priority over
all previous engagements.
Reports from Cairo indicate
that Britain has told Egyptian au-
thorities that until the survey is
completed no further deliveries
can be made of jet aircraft, heavy
tanks and radar equipment. SINH
larly, equipment destined for Irao
and Jordan has also been held up
The Israel government has beer
informed that because of this tenn
porary ban, Britain is unable al
present to supply arms requested
by Israel.
1t is understood here that botl
the French and American govern
ments have taken parallel action
This affects primarily arms pur
chased by the Syrian and Leba
nese governments in France.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Funds for Iroqi Jews
At U.C. Are Cut Off

BERKELEY, Calf, (JTA) =
Some 20 Iraq Jewish students al
the University of California here
may be stranded financially be-
cause of the anti-Jewish policy OF
the Iraq government.
The students, all of whom have
been receiving allowances from
their families at home, have had
their funds cut off by the new
Iraqi decree forbidding Jews to
send money out of the country.
The students are all here or
students visas, which means they
are not allowed to work for liv-
ing or apply for public assistance
None of them wishes to return tC
Iraq because of anti-Semitic ex,
cesses there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Israel and UNI
To Be Topic At
Hddassah RALLY

"Israel and the United Nations"
will be the topic of a talk to be
given by Louis Shub of Los An
geles, widely-known author and
lecturer, at the annual Zionist
family night to be sponsored by
Hadassah at 8:15 pm. next Sun
day, Sept. "a, at Temple Beth Is
rael.
All Zionist organizations and in
terested non-members are invited.
Shub is executive director of
the Zionist Youth Commission for
this region and is on the staff of
the West Coast University of Ju-
daism. He was formerly the head
of the Palestine section of the
foreign affairs department of the
American Jewish Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
German Olive
Branch Is Out

MUNICH, (JTA) - A nation
al conference of German doctors
has unanimously called upon all
Jewish doctors living in Germany
to return to the profession and
to various professional groups
from which they were barred by
the Nazis.
In the same resolution, the doc
tors petitioned the Bonn Govern
ment to restore all rights taken
from Jewish doctors and to right
all injustices done them by the
Nazis.
All West German radio stations
carried a special Rosh Hashanah
program. Among the speakers on
the program were Bavarian Chief
Rabbi Aaron Ohrenstein and DIR.
Phillip Auerbach, head of the Ba-
varian Restitution Office.
Greetings to Israel
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, head of
the West German Social Demo
crat Party, cabled Israel Presi-
dent Weizmann on the eve of Rosh
Hashanah and extended his party's
best wishes to the Jewish state for
the new year. DR.. Schumacher
also addressed a statement to the
Jewish Central Committee assur-
ing it that his party "Will do eV-
erything to give the Jewish citi-
zens feeling of being equal and
of being respected"
At services in memory of the
victims of fascism, West Berlin's
Mayor Ernest Reuter- and Bavar-
ian Minister Joseph Mueller spoke
of the sufferings of the Jews dur
ing the Hitler regime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Sunday Movies to Be
Resumed by Beth Fl

Beth Ell Mems Club will resume
it's weekly series of Sunday night
movies Oct. 1 at the synagogue
auditorium with the showing of
the Yiddish film success, "Moth-
ers of Today"
The picture stars the we'll
known "Yiddishe Mama," Esther
Field, with Max Rosenblatt and
Simon Wolf supporting. Also in
the cast are Leon Seidenberg and
Paul Lubelska. Henry Lynn direct
ed the picture.
Bingo and card games will fol-
low. Admission is so cents.
During the coming season, the
Sunday series will feature such
films as "King Lear" ''Der Dyb-
buk," "Teyva" and others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22


General Riley returned from
Amman, capital of Jordan, where
he exchanged views with the Jor-
danian Foreign Minister regard
ing the latest border dispute in
the northern part of the country.
The Minister reiterated the
charges which were contained in
a cable sent by him directly to
the U. N. Security Council in
which he stated that Israel forces
had moved into the Gutenberg
hydro-electric works with the
purpose of controlling the con-
fluence of the two rivers Yarmuk
and Jordan"
Violation Denied
An Israel Army spokesman ear
lier denied the charges of from
tier violation made by Jordan in
its cabled complaint.
"Jordan's charges that Israel
forces have occupied Jordanian
territory next to the hydro elec-
trio works known as the Ruten-
berg concessions have come as a
complete surprise to u.s." he said.
The accusation probably rests
on the ploughing of one square
kilometer of land at the intersec-
ton of the Yarmuk and Jordan
Rivers near the Jordan-occupied
Naharayim station by Israel far
mers 18 days ago, he stated.
IsraePs Land
Pointing out that this area was
clearly allotted to Israel under the
armistice agreement concluded in
Rhodes between Israel and Jor-
dan, the spokesman revealed that
the matter was raised at an ex-
traordinary meeting between SEN
ior Israel and Jordan officers.
Colonel Derider of the United Ma
tions armistice staff suggested
then that the armistice maps be
examined.
''All maps issued by the United
Nations clearly showed the disput-
ed area was in Israel territory, y
the spokesman emphasized.
A Peace Army
The Israel Army is peace
army which has no aggressive de-
signs, but will defend each anC
every inch of the country, Brig
Gen. Vidal Yadin, Israel Army
Chief of Staff, declared.
His statement was in reply tc
threat by the Jordan Foreign
Minister that the Arab LegioT
would eject Israel troops from
land which the Jews allegedly oc
cupied illegally.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

SUNDAY OCT. b WelIare + II
in Phoe nix,
said the "C-Day" workers "will
be asked to accept very limited
responsibility for solicitation"
"No campaign is easy" he as
serted, "but we have arranged
this one so that it will be least
burdensome. Given any kind of
cooperation by the Jewish COM
munity, we can do the job prop
erly and without too much hard
ship on any of u.s.
Jewish people interested in help
ing are urged to call the Jewish
Community Council office at A.
5573.
Help Asked
Various Jewish organizations,
meanwhile, have been asked to
stimulate the mobilization of
work and to clear their calendars
so that nothing will interfere with
the campaign.
In recent message to Phoenix
Jews, Cantor said: "The way it
looks now, National ebay is
shaping up as a four-star hit! The
idea has scored a tremendous sue
cess in every part of the country.
If the results obtained are as solid
as the pledges of cooperation we
have been receiving, Sunday, Oct.
8, will turn out to be one of the
great milestones in U. S. fund
raising history"
All Money to UJA
A series of communications is
being sent to all contributors ad-
vising them of plans for the day
and requesting them to welcome
"C-Day" workers with cash pay
ments on pledges. All funds col
lected will be forwarded to the
UJA.
Mintz said contributors can help
materially by forwarding cash
payments to the Jewish Commun-
ity Council office at 915 N. 4th
st. in advance of "C-Day," thus
obviating the necessity of person
al calls by workers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Dinner Sforfs Season

Beth Israel Mems Club will
open it's 1950-51 season next
Wednesday, Sept. 27, with a din
ner meeting at the temple.
The dinner, with fried chicken
as the piece de resistance, will be
free to all members Of the mems
club and of the temple. Plans will
be discussed for the clubs forth
coming barbecue picnic and din
ner dance, along with other af.
fairs. Entertainment also is on the
agenda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Trumon Gets Plaque

WASHINGTON, (JTA) BEN
jamin G. Browdy, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
ica, presented a sterling silver
plaque to President Truman. The
plaque thanks the President for
"his never-to-be forgotten part in
the founding of Israel" and the
prompt recognition by the U. S.
of Israel as a member of the Unit
ed Nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Bonk Run Small

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (JTA)
The withdrawal of deposits
from banks in Israel during the
last few days amounted only to
2,500,0OO Israel pounds, which is
not more than two per cent of
total deposits in the country, the
Israel Office of Information an
nounced here today on the basis
of a report received from Tel
Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

Support of the Jewish commun-
ity crystallized this week behind
an initiative bill to abolish segre-
CATION in the public schools of Ari-
zona.
The measure-No. 318 on the
ballot = is scheduled for vote at
the general election, Nov. 9. 1t
has been indorsed by the Com
munity Relations Committee of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
ireland Honors Jews

DUBLIN, (JTA) = The Israel
flag was flown for the first time
from the staff of the Dali (Par-
liament) building in honor of the
presence of the delegation from
the Jewish state at the meeting of
the Interparliamentary Union here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Arizona School Desegregaton Bill Is Given Jewish Support

racy and strikes so closely to the
cherished Jewish ideal of destroy
ing all discrimination in America.
Organizations desiring speakers
on the subject of desegregation
may call on any of the committee
members or Executive Director
Hirsh Kaplan at the Jewish Com
munity Council, 4-5573. Materials
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

also will be supplied for distri-
button.
Under present law, segregation
in elementary schools is compul-
sorry and in high schools optional.
Phoenix has the only segregated
high school in the state. The leg
islature has refused to act on de-
segregation proposals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

the Jewish Community Council,
the regional and national lodges
of B'nai Birth and various other
Jewish organizations.
A special committee consisting
of Herman Multer, Norman Men
delsohn, Mrs. Claire Kurinsky and
Mrs. Betty Segall has been ap-
pointed to organize Jewish COM
munity backing for the bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

Committee members urged ev-
eryone to turn out on election day
and vote "318-yes." They ex-
planned that, while the Jewish
community does not ordinarily
take political stands, passage OF
the desegregation bill is vital be-
cause it represents such funda-
mental issue in American democ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Perons Give Prize

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) =
Argentine President and Madame
Peron have each contributed one
silver cup to be used as prizes in
the Forthcoming Jewish "Olympic"
games at the Third World Mac
cabiah in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Bi-WeekIy Again

With this issue, The
Phoenix Jewish News re-
turns to its bi weekly
schedule and will con-
tinue thus through the
winter months.
The News is published
every other Friday. Copy
deadIine is one week be-
fore publication.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
R'nni Birth Meet Set

B'nai Birth will open its fall
season with a meeting next Tues
day, Sept. 26, at Temple Beth
Israel. Free refreshments will be
served and plans will be formu'
lated for the coming season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
How to Cook land Win Money at 1t

Have you ever been told you're the best cook ever
Then-here's your chance to prove it.
Each month The Phoenix Jewish News awards 81 to
the person sending in the best recipe.
To see if your recipe top all the others, send
to The Phoenix Jewish News, 528 W. Granada, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
A new contest starts each month, if your first
recipe doesn't win, try agans next month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Germon Influx Hit

SYDNEY, (JTA)- Pro t S t
meetings will be organi z d
throughout Australia against the
governments plan to sponso r
large-scale immigration of German
nationals to this country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
ebay
Workers
Sought

A call for 100 volunteer
workers to conduct Phoe-
nix big "C-Day" campaign
Oct. 8 was issued this week
by Chairman Saul Mintz.
The drive is part of a ma
tion-wide effort initiated by
the United JEWISH Appeal
to raise cash on current well
fare pledges. The money is
needed urgently to meet the
huge requirements of the
immigration and rehabilita-
tion program in Israel and
also to meet the needs of
Jewish philanthropy in the
u. S. and elsewhere.
"'C' for Cash-Cash for Life"
is the slogan of the special emer-
gency drive which is being head