davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
JWV Leases
Club Quarters

The local Jewish War Veterans
post, now known as the Fried
man-Paul Post, has completed
papers of incorporation and en-
tered into lease of building at
Aviation and E. 22nd for their
new club quarters, announces
Maxwell Warner, commander.
Renovations will begin shortly
to beautify the premises and pre-
pare it for occupancy. There will
be snack bar, recreational facili-
ties and dance area. The build
ing measures $50 by 81. The need
for their own adequate quarters
has been an urgent one for some
time.
Next meeting of JWV viii be
held July 18 and members viii
be notified of place.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Korean Var Di7lS
Israel Arms Pact

Washington, (JTA) = Further
evacuation of Jewish refugees
from Shanghai and the Far East
was considered unlikely here fol-
lowing President Truman's dec
laration of armed intervention in
the Korean war. Only few hum
dred Jewish refugees, most Of
them aged and handicapped, re.
main in that area. Otherwise the
Jewish population in Korea is
negligible and includes only a
few shopkeepers in Seoul and
Fusan. IsraeIs hopes of obtain
ing defensive arms from the
United States were considerably
dimmed as result of Americas
active entrance into the Far East
ern conflict.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Gets National Post

Stanley Myers of Miami, Fla,
president of the Council of Jew
ish Welfare Federations and Wei
fare Funds, appointed Raphael
Brandes to the Regional Service
Committee for the CJF&WF. This
national association offers Jew
ish federations and welfare funds
consultative service on budget
ing, planning and fund raising.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
SheUa ReUue
Saturday, Mite

Program for the annual variety
vaudeville revue to be given July
8 at the Sam Hughes School by
the Sheva Pioneer Women has
been completed. The committee
feels confident it will be the kind
of entertainment the guests will
thoroly enjoy.
Sid Dawson will be nc. and in
troduce the entertainers which
include Irene Malone and Mrs.
Gussie Rather, vocalists; Aaron
Wander and Johnny Gibson in a
popular weight lifting routine;
Aaron Leitner in a "Mr. Scalo-
pini'' monologue about Tucson;
Frieda Schusterman and ensem-
BILE in interpretive dancing. Two
choral groups known as the Bar
beretteS and the Canyonaires, di-
rected by Arthur Pepin, will sing.
Nancy Crowley will do intricate
acrobatics and William Kimball
of television and radio, will sing.
Mrs. Leo Leib is chairman and
co-chairmen are: Mines. David
Ginsberg, M. Margolis, David
Mishkind, Joseph Radner and
Miss Bea Sander. Committee
chairmen are: tickets, Mines. H.
Feig, Sid Miller; food, Mines. Eu-
gene Spiegel, Henry Rogers; pos
ter, Mrs. Joseph Kali; publicity,
Mrs. Leon Spitzer.
Proceeds will be shared with
a local charity.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Youth Council
To Be Formed

Formation of a Tucson Youth
and Young Adult Council began
with the meeting of representa-
tives of IL groups at the Center
June % to set up a committee for
instituting a permanent body this
Fall. Temporary officers are Ed
Pearlman, chairman and Ruth
Nevins as secretary.
Those present discussed the
scope and function of council
devoted specifically to their par
ticular needs so as to make for
more effective youth groups and
fuller community participation.
It was pointed out that youth
council could have dominant
part in furtherance of the Center's
development.
Bob Lukacs was selected dele
gate to the Western Youth Coun-
Gil Conference in San Diego held
earlier this week. He will report
at the next meeting of this group,
to be held July 10.
Representatives were present
from YPHA, IZFA, Hillel, Zeta
Beta Tau, Tau Delta Phi, Phi Sig
ma, Alpha Epsilon Phi, AZA. Jr.
AZA, BIG and TYO.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Meet With Gov.
0nPrimary Vote.

On Tuesday morning mem
berS of the Tucson Jewish
Community r la tiOnS Com
mittee adj met with Gov. Dan
Garvey to discuss the problem
presented the Jewish cOmmun-
ity because the election pri-'
maries fall on ROSh HaShanah
Reviewing the subject with
the Governor were Rabbi Abra-
ham DanZig, Sam Il. Kauf-
man and Arthur Tannenbaum.
Various suggestions were made
which he promised to take un-
der advisement and to give an
official answer within the next
several days.
Commenting on this meeting
the chairman of the committee,
Arthur Tannenbaum said, II
believe a possible solution has
been arrived at. We will how
ever await a legal interpreta-
ton from the Governors Of
flee" They reported Gov. Gar
vey was most receptive to the
committees recommendations
and anxious that no one be
prevented from voting because
of the holiday.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Anshei Israel
To Build New
Hebrew School

Following the signing of lease
with option to buy, Congregation
Anshei Israel held a special meet
ing last evening to hear a report
of the Planning Committee and
to act on the recommendation OF
the Board of Trustees for con-
tract with the architect, Bernard
Friedman to draw plans for an
Hebrew School. Jack Fruch-
thendler made the Planning Com
mittee report in the absence OF
the chairman, Joe Fishman. Abe
Feuerstein reported the recon-
mendationS.
Lease is for the property di-
rectly north of the Synagogue,
facing N. Martin, with a 'front.'
age of 48 feet and a depth of 1877.
Tentative plans call for a library,
office of principal and five class
rooms suitable for 20 or more
students, a kindergarten and
washrooms. Whether the build
ing will contain a basement as
sembly hall, was also considered
last evening. There will be a
large area in back for playground
and outdoor activities.
It is hoped that construction
might begin within so days and
the building completed within
four months.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Israel Cabinet
Supports U.N.
Korean Action

TEL AVN, July 6, (JTA).-
The Israel Cabinet at an extra
ordinary session held at the resi-
dence of President Chain Weiz-
mann at Rehovoth today adopted
a resolution expressing support OF
the UN Security Council resolu-
ton calling upon all nations to
assist South Korea.
The following statement was is
sued by the Cabinet: 'The Israel
Government opposes and con-
demns aggression whenever it oc-
ours and from. whatever quarter
it emanates. In fulfillment OF
the UN Charter, Israel supports
the Security Council in its efforts
to put an end to the breach of
the peace in Korea and to restore
peace in that area. The govern
ment hopes that the United Ma
tions will continue to endeavor to
align all great nations in a COM
mon effort for the safeguarding
of world peace"
Col. Alfred George Katzn,
South African Jew who has been
appointed UN Secretary General
Trygve Lies personal represen-
tative in Korea and head of the
US. Secretariat in Korea, ar
rived in Tokyo.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Hebrew Courses at VA

Hebrew will be offered at the
University during the Fall semes-
ter. Two courses will be given,
a beginners and second semeS-
ter class. Students may receive
credits towards a degree. Regis
tration is open to both students
and interested persons in the COM
munity. Further information may
to secured by calling 5-6420.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Jewish Agency
denies Yemen
discrimination

New York, (JTA) = Charges
that Yemenite Jews in Israel "are
systemically being reduced to
status of second-rate citizens" and
are not being properly sheltered
and fed by the Jewish Agency
were refuted this week by DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman of
the American section of the Jew
ish Agency for Palestine.
The charges were made by
Zacharia Gluska, Yemenite mem
Der of the Israel Parliament who
is now in this country conducting
a separate campaign on behalf
of the Yemenite immigrants in
Israel against the wishes of the
Jewish Agency.
Agency Knows
DR.. Goldman pointed out that
Mr.. Gluska was told that the Jew
ish Agency was fully cognizant
of the fact that the Yemenite i'm
migrants were not being cared
for as they should be. But" DR..
Goldman added, ''he was also
reminded that identical hardships
were faced by all groups of i'm
migrants entering Israel and that
the answer to the difficulties is
more dollars to hasten their abb
sorption into the permanent eco
nomy of the country"
DR.. Goldman explained that if
Mr.. Gluska were to be granted
authorization by the Jewish Agen-
cy to conduct his campaign, it
would be impossible for the
Agency or for anyone else to deny
similar rights to the Bulgarians,
Rumanians, Poles, Turks, Iraquis
and Jews from other countries
who have reached Israel in the
last few years.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Asked To Take
80 DIP Families

With the passage of the DIP Bill
relaxing immigration, and the
number of refugees to enter the
u. S. to be increased from $4,000
to about $4,000 in the period 1850
1851, the Tucson Jewish COM
munity has been asked to accept
an additional 33 families as a
1851 commitment.
Tucson has already given "com-
munity assurances" Community
agrees, sight unseen, to receive
and assist with housing and en-
ployment) to receive twelve fami-
lies. Four have arrived and the
remaining eight are expected this
Fall. The 33 new families would
be an additional quota.
The executive committee of the
Council met last week to discuss
the new request by the United
Service for New Americans
(USNA) and it is reliably report
ed that they considered an addi-
tional Is families as an acceptable
number. The Social Service Com
mittee meets July at the Cen
ter with Mort Friedman, USNA
field representative, to discuss
this matter. The recommended
tion. will then be submitted to the
Council delegates for action
Major Problem
Major resettlement problem in
Tucson is finding employment for
the head of the family SO that
they may be self-supporting. This
important phase of family rehabi-
litation requires the full coopera-
ton of the community, the local
Resettlement Committee stresses.
Procedure adopted here is that
newly resettled families are
maintained from monies allocated
for resettlement work from CJA
funds. Should need continue after
this period, support is from funds
of the Social Service Dept.
USNA reports that the early
trend of settling most families in
large cities has been reversed
and resettlement in smaller COM
munities has been found more sat-
isfactory. BY the end of 1851 the
major job of resettling DPS in the
us. will have been completed
when about 100000 will have
found new homes in America
since June, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
BIueprints Drawn for Removal
OF Government and Industries

| So now back in Pentagon, to
Gen. McAuliffe and his nerve
gas"
I'VE must now be ready to de-
fend ourselves. with all the weap-
ons at our disposal" says the gen.
eral. During the recent conflict,
we had time to prepare. We will
not again have time on our SIDE.
That is the reason for our unique
mission in the unconventional
fields of war. Security regulations
prevent detailed conversation, but
our primary objective is to investi-
gate all methods and equipment
which can be used by a potential
enemy-attack by living organ
isms, toxic biological products and
chemical plant regulators to pro-
duce death or casualties in man.
animals or plants.
I'm this connection, I would
like to point out that articles have
appeared On the subject of biolog-
ical warfare that have been in
accurate, misleading and highly
sensational.
1T is a well-known fact that
since World War II, many Ger
man scientific experts on toxic
chemical warfare are being ex-
plotted by the Russians. It must
be assumed, therefore, that we are
not the sole possessors of the Of
fensive and defensive secrets of
the nerve gases"
This, for the present, Is about
all that can be told concerning
the secrets of our planning for
what is politely termed unconven-
tional war. So next to call upon
Hubert E. Howard, chairman of
the Munitions Board, who, as a |
keeper of top-drawer secrets, is
definitely of the opinion that the
public is entitled to know some
what the nature of the planning
for industrial mobilization.
Description of Job.
"A brief description of the job"
said Mr.. Howard, "is that we must
plan and prepare for the speediest
conversion of industry to the busi- |
ness of waging war. Despite the
cut-down after the last war, the
Army. Navy and Air Force still
own .270 plants representing an
investment of over S. billion.
"At this very moment, the mill
tary are negotiating with the
managements of over 5000 plants
for production capacity. Over
5000 schedules for specific mill
tary items already have been ac-
cepted, and the three services will
place orders for SAL billion worth
of weapons and supplies in the
first six months of an emergency.
1--WE can place nearly SIT bill
lion or 10 per cent of this amount
at once if necessary"
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Plan for Defense
LAST of a Series.J
By WYthe Williams


North American Newspaper AIIience
The Pentagon except for small
restricted areas, is now open tc
all. The blocked-off corridors con-
tain the strictly guarded secrets
Of the top drawer" These
secrets also might be called the
superhorrors of war.
First there is the Army Chem
ical Corps, where Maj. Gen. An
thony McAuliffe talks about bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare and nerve
gas" Then there is the NUM-
tions Board, presided over by
that highly competent civilian,
Hubert E. Howard. whose regular
reports to the joint chiefs of staff
according to Secretary of Defense
johnson, are the most encourag-
ing in the entire defense planning
Also there is the National Re-
sources Planning Board, under
Stuart Symington, former secre-
tary for the Air Force, which re-
ports directly to President Tru-
man. This organization, while it
co-operates closely with the De-
fense Department, is located out
side the Pentagon. 1t is housed in
that edifice next door to the
White House usually known as
the State, War and Navy" build
ing.
ID. C. Likely Target.
1naSmuch as no mortal device
can cover the entire heavens
against an enemy raider convey
ing an atomic bomb. it is well. to
consider that one initial point of
attack would be Washington. At
the Office of Mr.. Symington the
question was asked:
What has the planning board
done about that?
Plenty" is the reply. But we
don't want the enemy to know
about it," So-no comment.
However. it is possible to say
that blueprints are drawn and
ready, providing for removal of
all Government offices to various
outlying locations-and even of
the Capital itself to a place
marked *" where it would have
formidable natural defenses.
Blueprints also exist for the
bodily moving of vital munitions
and other defense manufacturing
plants from danger areas. In
fact, entire towns, in the event
of imminent war, may find them
selves transplanted.
However, as Mr.. Symington
points out. through the camou-
flage of his official reports, the
NSRB is a planning, policy-mak-
ing organization, with a certain
scope for the provision of basic
controls-such as emergency con-
tracing authority. co-oordination
of executive agencies and func-
tions. plant seizure, authority to
requisition, price and wage sta
bilization, censorship of commun-
ications and employment without
compensation.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Ohio U. Alumni to Dine

The Ohio State University
Alumni Club will hold a dinner
meeting at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
EyeIet Redingote
over Sundress!
Misses'!s25

Edwin orlginol complete sun dress
thot goes porNing with its velvet soshed
eyelet botiste redinoote. White over
black cream over toost. Sizes 10 to 20.
Je1etfs-Misses' Dressses-Sscond Floor
Street Store. Also at Bethesda, Sisirling.
ton, z473 Conn. Age. and Stirer SprsAH
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Tumble Sheer" Print
by Dorothy Hubs
Misses! sl4.o5

Tumble sheer royon thot's so cool and
light! Beautifully tailored by Dorothy
Hubbs GrocefuI necklne tied with tof-
feto-stiffened bow Cleaning potent
belt ;. snop in shoulder pods. Green
with white, navy with pink, block with
gold. Sizes II TO 70.
JeEletfs-Misses' Budget Dress Shop-Fitth
Floor, r Street Store. Also at Bethesdd,
Shsrltngton, SIrS Spriae. El7j Cons. Ara
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

YEP, they're HERE!

Come in and wotch 'em grow. They're
starting even, but Mike gets Purino
while Ike gets no Purino. Come see
'em often. Your own eyes will show
YOU the big difference q little Purino
can make.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Legion Post Plans
For Square Dance

Myrtle Beach Post No. 40 of
The American Legion at Myrtle
Beach is preparing to do its bit
towards making a contribution
of proportions to the building
fund of the Ocean View Memoir
ial Hospital. In line with other
organizations helping this cause
the Legion Post has selected Sat,
urday night, November 4, as the
time for a Square Dance and
Jamboree, to be held at Myrtle
Beach Pavilion.
The Post has engaged Cecil
Campbell and his Famous Ten
nessee Ramblers to furnish the
music for the occasion. This is
expected to draw a large attend
ance from nearby communities.
including many from North Car
DINA, who are especially invited.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment for the Legion is
composed of Cliff Hammond.
Ernest B. Todd, Joseph w. Little.
J. H. Green, and James E. Allen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
artists SELECTED FOR
Stio IN CONCERT SERIES

Horny County Community Con
cert series in the Conway gram
mar school auditorium on De
cember Z.
The series, first effort of its
kind to include Conway, Myrtle
Beach and other communities
IN countrywide program, is as
sured of complete support. In a
week-long membership campaign
recently concluded, the $50 sea.
son tickets available were sold
and indications are that add
tional membership could have
been obtained had tickets been
available.
Dr., j. D. Gilland, President of
the Concert Association, in an
nouncing the selection of artists
to appear, stated that preferences
of members were given every
consideration in choosing the pro
gram, Selections Of artists and
attractions were made on the
basis of public popularity" he
said, Members were given the
opportunity OF stating their pre-
ference toward the concerts tc
be presented and we are happy
that we were able to secure tor
artists in each field"
Mr.. Morgan, who appears ir
the seasons opener, is famous fol-
his many radio appearances and
operate and musical comedy per
fornlances. He is a great favorite
with concert audiences through
out the country.
The second attraction will be
offered on Thursday, February
IS, when Marina Svetlova, prima
ballerina of the metropolitan
Opera brings her dance group tc
the Conway auditorium. She will,
offer program of diversified
dance and ballet performances
Assisting her will be Robert
Calder, male dancer, Dolores Da
Silva. Spanish dancer, and Thad
deus Sadlowski, concert pianist
The Carolers, hand-picked
vocal ensemble from Fred War
ing's glee club, will appear as
the third attraction and are to
be presented at the Myrtle Beach
Pavilion on the evening Of Thurs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
BLINDNESS COULDN'T STOP
VETERANS AMBITIOUS PLANS

1949 and just last June Winston
started training twin boys as
poultry farm hands.
Carlin Cabe has completed his
on-farm training too and has left
the full operation of the project
to Winston while he enters the
poultry field elsewhere.
Winston's interest and success
led to his appointment to various
committees in the community
and county. He was a member OF
a committee which was instru'
mental in the introduction of the
hatchery egg industry in the
county; is a member of the Jack
son County Farm Bureau; on a
committee to obtain rural mail
service in his neighborhood and
assisted in a big road improve
ment project now underway in
the community.
Good management and will
ingness to accept instruction
were the main contributions tc
Cabe's accomplishments" tho
VA officials stated in evaluat
ing his training program. "Fol
all practical purposes he ha:
overcome his handicap, mainly
through his ability to determine
direction and distances, and nov
gets around day or night with
confidence"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
SOUTHERN
GRANTED
NEW TRIAL

Former Myrtle Beach School
superintendent, Ernest F. South,
ern, was granted a new trial by
Fdereal Judge j. Waites Waring
in Charleston last Friday or
charges Of stealing letters from
the mail.
Waring released the school of,
fetal on $4,000 bond and ordered
him to stand trial on the charge
at the term of district court in
Florence on December 4.
Southern had previously been
sentenced to year in Jail after
pleading guilty on October 10 to
taking mail addressed to his sec,
rotary. Miss Caroline D. Johnson
In a clemency hearing, South
ern told Judge Warning he did
not fully understand the proceed
ings of the first trial. He said
R. c. Wells, a postal inspector
recommended that he plead
guilty and he thought nothing
but guilty pleas were being re
ceived.
Judge Waring also ordered the
U. S. District Attorney to investi
gate what he said were conflict
ing statements by Miss Johnson
At the clemency hearing Miss
Johnson testified she had given
Mr.. Southern keys to her box at
one time with instructions to OPP
en- her mail.
Inspector Wells testified that
Miss Johnson had signed sworn
statement Immediately after
Southern's arrest stating, II have
not authorized Ernest F. South
ern to take, open, read or destroy
any of my mail"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
PAGE THREE

demonstration of his trick shots
and will also participate in an
exhibition match. The show will
be sponsored by the Rotary and
Civilian clubs, the Junior Chamb.
er of Commerce and the Dunes
for the benefit Of the Ocean
View Memorial Hospital build
ing fund.
The public is invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
KIRKWOOD SHOW
SET NOVEMBER II

Joe Kirkwood, whose scheduled
appearance here last Sunday was
postponed, will appear at the
Dunes Golf and Beach club on
Sunday. November y. at 2 p. m.
The famous golfer will give a