davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Mrs. Rubinstein
Ticket

Mrs. William Davidson, presi-
dent of Hadassah, announced to-
day that Mrs. Harry Rubinstein,
past president of Hadassah, has
been appointed ticket chairman
for the concert of the 100 piece
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra,
March 7, 1851. Members of Mrs.
Rubenstein's committee will be
announced later, as will the chair
man and committee of Hadassah
who will secure patrons for the
concert. Reva Truesdell is chair
man of tickets and patrons for
the Business and Professional
Hadassah.
Hadassah is sponsoring the con-
cert, in conjunction with Radio
Station KVOA and the Arizona
Post. The orchestra, under the
musical direction of Serge Kous-
sevitsky and Leonard Bernstein,
travels in its own special train,
and will play only Al concerts
in its first American tour, starting
in January The first concert is
to be in Washington, D. c., with
President Truman officially in
PRODUCING the orchestra. Tucson
is the smallest city in the United
States to schedule the concert.
For time it was debated wheth-
er to hold the concert in the Uni
versity of Arizona gym, which
seats well over 5000, thus per-
mitting a smaller charge for the
event. However, it was decided
that because of the excellence of
the orchestra, the finest auditor
ium obtainable with only the best
possible acoustics should be hired.
So, the University Auditorium,
with seating capacity of $500,
was selected. Reservations can
now be made at the Arizona Post,
IA E. Pennington.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
All Relief Work
Should Benefit
Israel, Says Rabbi

LONDON, England (JTA) =
An appeal to all Jewish relief and
philanthropic organizations in
Britain to devote their activities
in the next two or three years to
the relief of newcomers in Israel"
was voiced by DR.. Israel Brodie,
Chief Rabbi of the British EN-
pire, addressing a conference of
the Federation of Jewish Relief
Organizations here.
The British Chief Rabbi con-
tinued: Il want to go on record
as stating that any plans that
groups concerned may have re-
garding extension of their activ-
tiles in other directions should
be postponed"
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Israel Cabinet
Shift Won't Affect
U.S.. Bond DriUe

TEL AVN (JTA)-Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., general chairman of
the U. J. A. said that the resig-
nation of the Israel Cabinet will
not affect the projected $1,000,-
100000 Israel bond campaign in
the U. S.
The U. J. A. leader added: 81
am returning home, convinced
that the present economic prob
lens in Israel can be solved. Pro-
gress in constructive efforts has
been so remarkable that the road
is now open to large-scale indus
trial and agricultural expansion,
if American funds are brought to
Israel not only in terms of philan-
thropy but also through loans and
investments.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that Israel
was keenly interested in the forth
coming National Planning Con-
ference for Israel and Jewish Re-
habilitation, scheduled to be held
in Washington October 27-29, to
consider programs designed to re-
solve the present economic diff
culties of the Jewish state.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
VI Congregation
To Meet Oct. %

Members to the board will be
elected at the congregation meet
ing of Young Israel Synagogue,
Oct. % at 3 pm. announces
Meyer Cohen, new president.
Several committee appointments
will be made.
Out of that meeting will come
the broad outline of plans for the
season particularly with regard
to fund raising, membership, edu-
cation. The major task is to pre-
pare for building the Talmud
Torah, says Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
HebreaU Free Loan
Has annual Meet

Tucson's Hebrew Free Loan
Assn. (Gemilas Chesed) will hold
it's annual meeting on Oct. Is at
Anshei Israel, according to Leo
Rackoff. A slate of officers and
board of directors will be pres
ented. Nominations will also be
received from the floor prior to
the election.
Everyone in the community,
members and non-members, are
invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
To attend National
HebreaU Meeting

Next month Rabbi Albert Bill
gray and Mrs. Jack Nevins, Sis>
terhood president, will attend the
biennial meetings of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions in Cleveland. The Union
is the parent organization of the
reform congregation. Sectional
meetings will be held by the Ma
tional Sisterhood, Mems Clubs
and the rabbis.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
UN Security Council Hears
Egypt's Charges Against Israel

SUCCESS (JTA)The United Nations Security Council
discussion charges brought against Israel by Egypt and
presented Israel and Jordan
Mahmoud Fawz Bey of Egypt said that
Israel conducting systematic ruthless aggression against Arabs
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Ben Gurion Coalition Resigns,
New Elections In Two Weeks.
Religious Bloc Precipitates Cabinet
Crisis Deer Ne1U Cabinet Member

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Davd Ben Gurion who had been
Dr. Chain Wezmann with the formation of
Cabinet caretaker cabinet remain
until elections The Knesset rejected his proposal
after of several weeks The Knesse
elections to be held within the two weeks
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Kills Self,
Wounds Wife

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAMP
Percy Dunn didn't want his son
to be around for a little while here
last week. He gave the small child
a dollar bill, told him to leave,
then shot his estranged wife and
himself.
Dunn had intended to kill his
wife, but was unsuccessful. Mrs.
Dunn, 27, was wounded in the
chest. Dunn, however, was success
full in his suicide attempt. The
shooting took place at the home
of a sister-in-law, where Mrs.
Dunn had gone with their son.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Mrs. Louise
Watson Dies

Services for Mrs. Louise Wat
son, 20, of 582 w. Fifth ST., who
died Saturday at st. Elizabeth
hospital, will be conducted at A
pm. Wednesday at the Loritts
funeral home, 638 W. Fifth st.
Burial will be at Aiken, S. C.
Friends may call after 4 pm.
Tuesday at the funeral home.
Born at Aiken, Mrs. Watson
had been a Dayton resident five
years.
Survivors include her husband,
Fletcher N, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ellen Burton of South Carolina
and Mrs. Leila Jones of New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

$500 and cost and six months in
the w. H. but suspended all on
condition Of future good behavior
However, the one year ground
ing" remained on the books as
"~official."
Another driver who won't have
to bother about drivers license or
tags until 1860 following a fine
of $3.50 and cost and 80 days in
the w. H. He was Cline Posey, of
1929 Pershing Blvd, Judge Paul
Sherer, suspended the day portion
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Injured Get None
OF Damage Award

LOS ANGELES CAMP After
waiting, more than three years for
cash expected in damages from a
blanket of lawsuits, Negroes who
suffered various injuries from the
O'Connor Nickle Plating company
received nothing.
Only seven white persons from
among a number of people of both
races have been awarded $4,000
to be divided among them.
Listed as one ofthe worst in the
history of Los Angeles, the ex-
plosion at that time was feared by
many to be an earthquake. The
blast happened midday in the Clan
ton east side district, and shook
the whole city.
1t devasted several blocks, ruin
ing II buildings. Dead bodies were
lying in the streets. Wounded
given first aid while stretched out
on sidewalks.
One whole side of an AME Zion
Continued Page 4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Eikenbary Joins
Simmons and Stewart

ing and had to be reached by
phone by the two defense attor-
neys in order to approve the ad-
dition of the third mar in the de-
Tense counsel.
Representing the State of Ohio
will be assistant Prosecutors,
Lloyd O'Hara, William Stewart,
John Hoover and Russell L. Cart
err. The selection of the three
judges forming the trial panel had
not been released by Chief Justice
Lester L.. Cecil, of the Court of
Common Pleas up to noon Mon
day. According to the plans, Holt
day will plead self defense. The
State of Ohio will ask for the ex-
IRENE penalty, death in the elect
riot chair for the alleged killer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Power Tours
The World
For Films

Travelling more than $4,000
miles in AZ lands in the last three
years, Tyrone Power has earned
the title of the Marco Polo of Hol-
lywood. When he wasn't making
pictures in Italy, England and At
RIGA, he did a bit of globetrotting
on his own.
A glance at Powers log book
shows that he journeyed over 20,-
900 miles in two continents while
making his last two pictures for
Twentieth Century-Fox. Making
"Prince of Foxes in Italy, he
then starred in "The Black Rose"
which was filmed in Te%chnicolor
in England and Morocco, and is
now showing on the Palace screen.
Returning to Hollywood after
an 10 months absence, Power was
soon off again-this time to the
Philippines and another adventure
movie for Twentieth Century-Fox.
Travel, however, has always ap-
pealed to the handsome actor, who
actually began his fabulous jour-
neys at an earlier date. Enlisting
without fanfare in the Marines he
ended his service as a pilot, having
been based on Kwajalein, Saipan,
and Kyushu. The year after his
discharge, the wandering actor
flew $4,000 miles around South
America, and the next year travel
ed $4,000 miles around Africa and
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
From Police BI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Monday was another record day
for offenders of the d. w. 1.
laws. Among them were: George
T. Evans, GOA Germantown ST.,
$50 and six months in the Work
house, suspended on condition he
doesn't drive his car for a period
Of 2 years. Marvin Sisco, 159
Eagle st., 500 and cost same Of
Tense . Hiram Staushaugh,
1926 Pleasant ave., $50 and cost,
D. w. I. Rose Blair, IL, Chip
pendale Pl. 800 and cost and
driving rights suspended for 2
years Hugh Bond s, Vermeer
DR.. $50 and cost and a suspended
sentence of 80 days in the w. H.
Stanley Clark, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
$50 and cost charged with CLAY
ing actual control" of his car
while under influence of intoxi-
eating liquor Vincil Hamilton,
2163 E. Third ST., $50 and cost,
D. w. I. A fine of 500 and
cost for the same offense was
tackled onto Francis Terry, of 5
Bradford st. and John B. Mellon,
II National Rd. Vandalia, Ohio.
Drawing the prize penalty of
the day was Raphael Jones, of Is
Is Roosevelt st., found guilty of
improper operation and violation
of the drivers license laws; In the
l. O. charge, he was fined 500
and cost nd given a 80 days W. FL.
sentence suspended all except the
cost of court which was $500 and
grounded" for a period of one
year on condition that he pay the
damages of $378.O4 to Lewis E.
Siman, 238 Stonemill Rd. For
the violation of the drivers license
laws, Judge Sherer levied a fine of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
By Jimmie N. Jones

Attorney Herbert M. Eikenbary,
employed by relatives of William
Bill" Holiday, Al, Of Chicago,
confessed slayer of two Dayton
citizens, Tommy Deed Holt of 1873
Mound st., and Lawerance Mar
bury, of 705 S. Western ave. on
the night of May 81, will join
Morris A. Simmons and Clarence
j. Stewart as defense counsel. Ac-
cording to Simmons, Eikenbary
will be an associate counsel on the
staff when the trial opens We'd
nesday morning before the three
judge panel chosen by Simmons
and Stewart following their ap-
pointment by Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford when Jack
Patricoff withdrew from the case
last week.
Attorney Simmons said Eiken-
barry was hired by Relatives" of
the slayer, who agreed to pay the
expense Judge Crawford
was out of the city Monday morn
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Train Kills One;
Injuries Another

One man was injured seriously
and one died as the result of
train accidents early Sunday.
67-year-old Howard Lee Hole
man, died at 9 am. Sunday in ST.
Elizabeth hospital after he had
been found lying beside the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks with his
left leg severed near the ankle.
Alive at the time he was found.
Holman was also suffering from
head injuries.
He was identified by fingerprints
as being from Middletown and his
former address was given as 1911
Walnut st. He is believd to have
been injured when attempting to
catch a freight train.
While sitting on the Pennsy-
lvania railroad tracks around $3.50
am. Sunday Van H. Jones, 81, H.
Sc Germantown was struck by a
train travelling 100 feet east of
Hawthorn st. Rushed to St. Eliza
beth's hospital suffering from head
and chest injuries his condition
was diagnosed as being serious.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

The lnquiring
Reporter
QUESTION: What Would you do
with $4,000.
BRUCE HUNT, 903 S. Euclid, Ice
Cream helper "The first thing
| would do is spend it on a brand
new home completely built and
furnished. The home would have
to be just right for that kind of
money and all of it would go in
to making the home as comfortable
as possible. | don't feel that |
should get a loan to build the
house because then | would have
to continue working to pay the
mortgage. I don't believe in buy
ing fine cars without having a
garage for the car or a home for
myself"
ROBERT MOORE, 1917 Spring
field ST., mailman "The first
thing | would do is buy me a
lovely inexpensive home. I would
then take what was left and in
vest it in some good sound invest
ments. I would bank the rest so
that [ would have a future of Sc
curity. Above all I would continue
working. Maybe | would purchase
a car"
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, 73O
Kumler, clerk: Gee, I really don't
know what | would do with that
kind of money. Its such a large
and staggering sum. | would take
a trip to Europe, | believe. May
be Paris. I would buy a complete
wardrobe with beautiful luggage
and spend a three months vacation
out of this country. When | re-
turned | would bank the rest and
help my mother"
WATERS S. MCINTOSH, 643 So.
Summit, Dry cleaner OPERATOR
II would buy more equipment fol-
my business and since Il would
like to enter into the produce bust
ness | would take some of it and
purchase some property. | would
also buy a new and comfortable
home for my family and bank the
balance for security"
ANNA BUCHANAN, 1901 Ger
mantown, confectionery proprie-
tor: 81 would renovate my store
and restock with all the items my
customers ask for and I do not
have. I would then buy an apart
ment for the old and INDECENT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

mothers and use the rest for d;
childrens home"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
The Inquiring
Reporter

QUESTION: What Would you do
with $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
MRS. WHITE.
MRS. BENNETT,
MRS. STANTON.

MRS. STANTON.
In the home of the Req.
Lowell Rasmussen, 10ho off,
etdted at the Wedding, Miss
violet V. Kiess, daughter OF
Mrs. Leah S. <Kiess, recently
became the bride OF Mr.. Le1pis
Henry Stanton, jr., son OF DR..
stanton OF Los Angeles.
-Stuckey Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The convention will be officially
opened at $3.50 am. Thursday.
The first session will be followed
by q luncheon at which Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer Of
the United States, will be the
principal speaker. Members Of
the organization who have re-
ceived recognition in their fields
of occupation will be honor guests
at the luncheon. The days pro-
gram will conclude with a recep-
ton for the president of Pilot
International. Mrs. Susan r. c.
Boyer of Albuquerque, N. M.
Election of officers will be held
the following day and the official
business sessions will be closed
Saturday in time for a wreath
laying ceremony at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. A banquet
Saturday night will feature a talk
on "Korea-Fuse to Action" by
Harrison Forman and a reading
of "The Star Spangled Banner" "
by Francis Scott Smith,
grandson of Francis Scott Key.
Next Sunday will be taken up
with meetings of directors of the
organization and executive COM
mittees. Other executive commit
tee meetings will be held tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Opti-Mrs. Club
ToHoId Picnic

Members Of the Opti-Mrs. Club
of Washington will be hostesses
to their husbands at an outing
next Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Earl Leese at Bay
Ridge, Md. An afternoon Of SWIM
ming and games will be followed
by a picnic supper.
Mrs. Leese and Mrs. Reese L.
SeweH are co-chairmen of the En-
tertainment Committee. Assist
ing them are Mrs. George w.
Gates. Mrs. w. H. Whittlesey, Mrs.
j. Benton Webb. Mrs. Kerr Will
son, Mrs. Charles Baynard Lister,
Mrs. H. Leigh Brite, Mrs. William
M. Kline, Mrs. Louis E. Schucker,
jr., Mrs. Fenton Leith and Mrs.
Harry M. Henderson.
Activities of the club include
sponsorship of the Boys Club of
Washington. This year it sent
six boys to Camp Reeder and do
mated books to the Boys Club Ii
brary. The Opti-Mrs. Club also
assists at the Georgetown Boys
Club Clinic.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Pilot Club Convention Will
Pay Honor to French VILLAGE

A tiny French village. mistak-
emily bombed by the United States
in 1914. will figure prominently in
the program of the 29th annual
convention Of Pilot International
to be held this week at the Hotel
Statler.
Vimoutiers, France, was de-
stroyed by the United States Air
Force because Of misinformation.
In 1949 Pilot International, an
organization of business and pro-
fessional women. adopted it for
rehabilitation.
On Friday afternoon the In
ternational Relations Committee
on Vimoutiers will present pro-
gram in its behalf. Mile. Nicole
Boullard. native Of the village,
has BEEN brought to this country
by the organization and will dance
folk dances in her native cos
tune. She will illustrate the
work of teaching folk dancing in
which she is engaged at home.
Another convention highlight
will be a minstrel show to be
given Wednesday night by mem
bers Of the Pilots of the District,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York. Maryland and Delaware. It
was following a minstrel show in
1921 at Macon, Ga, that the first
Pilot Club was organized.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Frances Lide
Wnman'S ClIb Editor

The warm hospitality she met
everywhere during six month
visit in Turkey this year is at
tributed by Mrs. Morgan Brad
ford to a sincere and friendly
interest in the United States.
Lecturer and writer on travel
subjects, Mrs. Bradford found
that her lack of knowledge of the
Turkish language was not a
serious barrier.
There are number of Ameri-
cans in Turkey now, she explained.
because of the Marshall Plan pro-
gram, and her talks sometimes
were given before her own coun-
trywomen.
"But I lectured to Turkish
groups, too. with the help of an
interpreter" she said. "And no
matter what country I talked
about, the questions always
centered about the United States.
THE people want to do every
thing the American way. I think
they admire us, without envying
us. They are very appreciative
of what the Marshall Plan is do
ing.
II was entertained again and
again in Turkish homes. I visited
their colleges, hospitals. their
public works and their industries.
And I didn't meet one person
from the man in the street to the
high official who wasn't
friendly"
Mrs. Bradford left Turkey
shortly before the development OF
the Korean crisis. And in her con-
versations with the Turkish peo-
pie, they seldom spoke Of Russia
or Communism.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
GOPWonen
Plan Session

Several leaders Of the District
League Of Republican Women
will be among those in charge of
the sixth biennial convention of
the National Federation Of Wom-
ems Republican Clubs to be held
August 30-September / in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, origi-
nator and chairman of the Lin
coin Day box supper held here in
February. is the general conven-
tion chairman. Washington wom-
en- assisting her will be Mrs. Car
roll Kearns. league president;
Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen. Mrs.
Davis Elkins. Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, wife of the Senator from
Michigan. and Mrs. William S.
CulbertSon.
Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, wife
Of the Delegate from Hawaii, is
the national president of the
federation and will direct the con-
vention. Others who will assist
in the program are Mrs. Marion
Schultz of Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
c. D. Vernon of Des Moines, Iowa;
Mrs. F. Peavey Heffelf1nger of
WayZata, Mimi. and Mrs. w.
Glenn Suthers of Chicago. Mrs.
Katharine Kennedy Brown of
Dayton is chairman Of Ohio
arrangements.
It is expected that delegates
from 43 States will attend the
convention at the Carter Hotel in
Cleveland. The program will
include an address by Senator
Robert A. Taft, a luncheon in
honor Of Republican women can
didates for Office, an open air
rally and panel discussions.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Wonnen's Clubs
Recent Visitor to Turkey Reports
Great Interest in United States

"But I sensed a fear Of Russia, :"
she said. And the Turkish army
speaks for itself-it's upkeep is
enormous"
The American visitor came
home with a deep admiration for
Turkish women who, she said,
have made great strides in recent
years.
There are nine women deputies
in the grand assembly. which is
Turkeys legislative body, she re-
ported. More than 100 women
graduates of law schools now hold
legal positions, while others are
engaged professionally in such
fields as medicine, sociology,
mathematics and education. Wo-
men also are interested In avia-
ton, and there's a school for
girls learning to fly on the out
skirts of Ankara.
Singing the praises Of Ankara,
Mrs. Bradford described it as a
young capital" and very beauti-
full, with its tree lined streets. The
people, she added, are well dressed
and seem to be happy.
A resident of Washington for
the past 80 years. Mrs. Bradford
decided to turn her interest in
travelling into a profession five
years ago. Since then, she has
spent two years in South Africa
and last year she visited in Fin
land. Sweden, Denmark, Norway
and Lapland.
Although she is frequently out
Of this country, she maintains her
membership in the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
She is now at her summer home
| in GreenVille. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Sponish-Mude Brandy
Given Name of Its Own
By the Asseeiated Press


MADRID-The next time a
drinking man swings up to a bar
and asks for Spanish brandy he is
expected to call in "Jerinac." That
is the new and official name for
the drink.
Complaints from at home and
abroad caused Spain's wine and
brandy producers to seek a new
name for Spanish-made brandy.
The French frequently called at
tention to their claim that real
cognac comes only from the
Cognac region of France.
So wine-makers started q con-
test, and 10000 Spaniards re-
sponded. Six of them offered the
winning title "Jerinac" to split
the $400 prize. The word is
coined from Jerez, the city which
produces most Spanish sherry.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
University Women
Plan 2 Proorunns

Miss Norma Hughes. contralto,
and Mrs. Katharine Zissults, pian-
ist. will present a musical pro-
gram at Q pm. Saturday at the
University Women's Club, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
program will be preceded by
luncheon at l pm. Miss Esther
Colvin is chairman of the Arts
Committee which has arranged the
meeting.
Mrs. Myron Anderson will re-
view "The Flying Saucer" by
Henry j. Taylor. and the work of
other authors on the subject at a
meeting Of the morning book re-
view section to be held at II am.
Thursday. Mrs. Charles L. Cham
bers is chairman Of the group.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Club Will Visit
Camp Fire Girls

An afternoon of baseball, SWIM
ming and boating has been
planned for members of the Civ
itan Club of Washington and their
families when they visit Camp
Mawavi, the Camp Fire Girls
summer camp near Triangle, Va,
today.
One highlight of the day will be
when the Civilians, sponsors of the
camp. meet the campers in a
baseball game.
Members Of the Camp Commit
tee are Dudley Smith, chairman;
Clyde Harrison. Mrs. H. w. Rogers,
Carl lizard, Capt. G. c. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Bruce Johnston, Gil
bert Able, r. Paul Schneider and
Tom Gray. Raymond Lang is the
finance officer of the committee.