davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.
SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Lessye Stinson, one of our
9th Grade teachers, resigned at
the end of the first semester to
return to North Carolina. Mrs.
Stinson had worked at Liberty
City Elementary for three years.
She was particularly interested
in the Testing and Guidance pro-
grams. Mrs. Stinson will accom-
pany her husband, profession
al soldier, to his new assignment.
Mrs. Lucille D. Sneed, who is
well known here, will be with
us the second semester as a 9th
grade teacher. Mrs. Sneed has
worked at Carver Elementary
school. She is the wife of Rev. F.
E. Sneed and the mother of two
sons, Arnett, a sophomore at
Fisk, and Paul in high school at
Edward Waters. We are happy
to welcome Mrs. Sneed.
One of our Brownie Troops
under the leadership of Audrey
Gilchrist and directed by Mrs.
Willie Colson and Miss Rosa Will
son enjoyed an out-of-doors
meeting last Saturday at Opa
Locka. Brownies learned to pre-
pare several dishes over an open
fire. They are preparing to be
good Brownies so that they may
be better Girl Scouts.
Miss Hudson's 4th grade class
visited the Miami Times printing
plant on last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Garth Reeves, business man
ager and Mr.. Archie Pinder
showed the pupils the processes
involved in printing. Pupils were
entranced with the linotype ma
chine. Each child was given a
card which they had seen print
ed telling about their visit to the
| plant. This visit was part of an
assignment on printing methods.
Mrs. Effie McFadgon was Civ
en- a surprise party by her fourth
grade class on Thursday, Jan. Is.
The preceding Monday, Patricia
Pitts, Maurissa Clark, Samuel
Bryant and David Hanna sug-
gested that it would be nice to
have a party to let their teacher
know how much they liked her.
The other children agreed and
parents cooperated. Mrs. Gill and
Mrs. Reed were taken into the
secret and kept the party dona-
tons until called for. 1t was a
good party due to the amount and
variety of refreshments; it was a
short party because refreshments
disappear quickly.
Mrs. Madelyn Thompson made
an interesting report to the fac
ulty on Monday of the talk given
by Miss Anne Tannyhill of the
Urban League. Miss Tannyhill
was guest speaker at the regular
county Guidance meeting. Mrs
Sanford also reported to the fac
ulty the county Inter- Group
meeting at which DR.. Klinberg
Mr.. Clinchey, and DR.. Lovejoy
formerly of the University Of
Miami) spoke on the importance
|
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Dear SirS:
May I compliment you on your
very fine coverage of the Won
derful Josephine Baker. /, for one
as a White resident of Miami
Beach, was extremely pleased to
see so many of our Negro friends
in the audience while Miss Baker
appeared at Copa City. I pray
that this will soon be common
occurrence rather than an oddity
here in Miami.
/ enjoy your newspaper and
read it every week with much in
terest. Keep up the good work
for it is certainly fine.
I do not sign my name simply
because I do not think it wise to
do so under the circumstances in
which we live here. / regret this
very much but I did want to tell
you of my interest in your work.
A Friend
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
GOULDS JUNIOR HIGH

Arbor Day was celebrated by
the student body and faculty of
Goulds. Our Agriculture Depart
ment rendered a very fine pro-
gram, which included the follow
ing participants: Arbor Day
Prayer by Rev. Taylor, music led
by Miss v. I. Russell, A speech
entitled, "The Origin of Arbor
Day" by Mr.. A. j. Thomas, a
poem by fourth grade girl, and
the planting of pine seedlings by
the boys of the Agriculture De-
partment at the end of the pro-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
PTA NEWS

Don't forget PTA. meeting,
Wednesday, February z, 1851. At
our last meeting DR.. Charles
Williams gave a lecture on h e
care of the eyes. Our program
committee has another interest
ing project on the agenda for this
meeting.
The faculty wishes to express
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Rue for the very lovely party
that was given at their home pre-
ceding our last PTA meeting.
Mrs. Rue is our Cafeteria mana
ger and Mr.. Rue. the president
of our PTA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

TALLAHASSEE Richard Lefty Role (right)
Paymaker Guild production
Emperor important
coming "CrosSwinds" with
New Guinea background and starring John Payne Sterling Hayden
and Rhoda Fleming currently being filmed in nearby Homoosa
Hicks graduate of Florida and is instructor in DRAMA and
Roe graduating leader of the Colegian
lege swing orchestra Randolph Edmond playwright director
the Playmaker and the division of humanties.
Photo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

gram.
We take pleasure in welcome
ing Mrs. Hunter our new fifth
grade instructor into our midst.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Letters o The Editor

The Miami Times
1112 NV. 3rd Ave.
Miami, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Coast Rabbi
Will Talk At
Zionist Meet
picture on page q

DR.. Max Nussbaum, Rabbi of the
Temple Israel of Hollywood will be
guest speaker of the Arizona Bran
deis Zionist District meeting,
Wednesday, Oct. II at 8:15 pm,
in the Temple Beth Israel.
DIR. Nussbaum is considered one
of the outstanding leaders in the
Zionist Organization of America.
He acts as chairman of the Ameri-
can Zionist Council in Los Angeles
which includes all Zionist organiza-
tions in southern California.
During the meeting, DR.. Nuss-
baum will install the new officers
of the district.
Entered u. s. in 1910
The speaker came to the United
States from any in 1910
through the efforts of the late DR..
Stephen S. Wise who was one of
the outstanding leaders and found
ers of Reform Judaism in the U. S.
and a prominent figure in the
World Zionist movement.
Temple Israel, Hollywood, of
which DR.. Nussbaum is Rabbi, in
cludes among its members the out
standing Jewish artists and stars
of the Hollywood film industry.
During his visit to Phoenix, the
speaker will also address the Hiram
club at noon, Oct. II, in the Manor
Room of the Hotel Adams. A spe-
cial invitation was extended to DIR.
Nussbaum by L. A. Brumbaugh,
program chairman. The topic on
which the visitor will speak is
"Judaism's Contributions to the
Cause of Liberty"
Doctors Degree with HOnors
DIR. Nussbaum is a graduate of
the Breslau Jewish Theological
Continued on page g.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Community Leaders to Inspect
Center; JWB Official Due Here
(Photo By Robert Markowl

mediate plans for the Center pro-
gram.
On hand to tell the story will
be Sanford Solender, Executive Di-
rector of the Jewish Center Divi-
sion of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Solender came to his present posi-
ton at the JWB from Cleveland's
Council Educational Alliance where
he served as executive director from
1912 to 1948. His first post at
JWB was as director of the Bureau
of Personnel and Training.
Educated in New York
Solender was educated at New
York University and Columbia
University and has held positions
in various Jewish Centers in New
York City including that of di-
rector of boys activities, Neighbor-
hood House (Brooklyn), director of
activities, Bronx House, and head
worker, Madison House (New York
City,.
He has contributed many articles
to such magazines as Jewish So
cial Service quarterly, Jewish Cen
ter Magazine, and Camping Maga-
zine. Solender has also appeared
as lecturer and speaker at social
work conferences, Institutes, and
meetings.
Leader for Social Workers
He is a former president of the
National Association of JEWS S h
Center Workers, a member of the
National Executive Board of the
American Association of Group
Workers, and member of the
American Association of Social
Workers. He is on the editorial
board of the Jewish Social Service
Quarterly.
Invitations to the meeting are
being issued by Rabbi A. L. Krohn,
whose personal interest in the de-
velopment of a proper Center pro-
gram here prompted his acceptance
of the role of chairman for the
meeting.
Because of a complaint in the
community that not enough was
known about the Center movement
here, leaders requested the visit OF
Solender to Phoenix, in order to
provide the leadership of the COM
munity with first hand information.
While in Phoenix, Solender will
meet with executives of other char
acter-building institutions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Success Rituals
Are Scheduled
BY Synagogues

Schedules of religious services
for the Succos holidays have
been announced at Temple Beth
Israel and Beth Ell Congregation.
On Sunday, Oct. IA at $3.50
pm. at Temple Beth Israel a
Succoth Supper will be held. At
7:3O, Rabbi Krohn will preach
on "Harvests of God" The fol-
lowing morning, Oct. Is, at 10
am, services will be conducted
by the Confirmation class. Rab-
bi Fierman will preach on "The
Unfailing Mercies of Cod"
On Sunday, Oct 81 at 5 pm,
Conservation service will be held
for new students of the religious
school and their parents. At 10
am, Monday, Oct. 22, the She
mini Atzereth Yizkor service
will be held.
Sabbath Services Announced
Sabbath services at Temple
Beth Israel include: Friday, Oct.
IL at $3.50 p.m., P. T. o. Sabbath
with Rabbi Fierman preaching.
His topic will be, GAS the Twig
Is Bent"
Friday, Oct. 10, $3.50 pm.
B'nai Birth S a b b a h. Rabbi
Krohn will preach on Blueprint
for B'nai Birth"
Friday, Oct. 26, $3.50 pm. Bar
Mitzvah of Robert Cohen, son of
Mrs. jeanette Cohen, 1927 N.
18th Ave. Rabbi Fierman will
preach on "Life Is Too Short
to Be Little"
Succoth Family Supper
Stanley Klebe, chairman of
the extension activities commit
tee of Temple Beth Israel, has
announced the first program un-
der its sponsorship for the COM
ing year.
It is a Succoth family supper
in the patio corridor Of the
Temple around the Succah on
Sunday, Oct. IA at $3.50 pm. The
Rabbis will conduct a Succoth
hl0uQSn SCI VIC az tAAAO IAAAAOs
After the supper a Succoth eve
ming service will be held in sane
tuary at 1880 pm.
Religious services will be con-
Quoted at Beth Ell Congregation
on Holidays as follows:
Sunday, Oct. Ia, at $50 PM;
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1916,
9 am. and $50 pm; Sunday,
Oct. 21, (Hoshana Rabo) at $3.50
am. and $50 pm; Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 1928 at 9 am.
and $50 pm. Memorial services
will be held on Monday, Oct. %
at 10:30 am. and Simchas Torah
services will be held on Monday
at z pm.
On Sunday morning, Oct. IA,
the children of the Beth Ell Syna-
gogue and Sunday School will
decorate the Succoh which is
being built on the patio Of the
Synagogue. Before the evening
of Succos on Sunday morning,
Oct. 21, the children will be en-
tertained at a Succos party by
the P.T.O. in the Synagogue
Succoh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Variety Musical
Set by Players

A sparkling musical, Varieties
of '52" opens the winter season OF
the Temple Players Oct. 27 and %
Presented annually, the "Vari-
eties" shows have proved to be
among the most popular and sue
cessful features of the drama
groups calendar.
A musical extravaganza of songs
dances and skits, the show will be
under the direction of Lester Galst
with Don Kaylor as musical direc-
tor and accompanist.
The show will be presented al
Temple Beth Israel with an $3.50
pm. curtain time each night. Ad-
mission will be so cent donation
from each person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Calendar of
Jewish Activities

The following are additions to the Jewish
Community Council Calendar for October.
Oct. 11-Beginning English Glasses, Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, Jewish Community
Oct. 16-Current Affairs Discussion Group,
Council of Jewish Women. 312 E. Mitchell
Hadassah Meeting. Beth Ell Auditorium.
8:15 pm.
Oct 17-National Council of Jewish Women
Day Broadcast, KTAR Time to be an
nounced).
Beginning English Glasses Council of
Jewish Women, Jewish Community Gen.
ter. 80 pm.
Oct. 19-Phoenix section, National Council
of Jewish Women Workshop, Adams
Hotel, Maricopa Room, 200 am. to
4 pm.
Oct. 22-Beginning English Glasses. Coun-
citl of Jewish Women, Beth Hebree. 3SS
E. Portland, 80 pm.
Oct. 23-Singleton Meeting Judge Bern
stein speaker, Beth FL, pm.
Oct. 24-Community Relations COMMITTEES
Meeting. home of Herman Lewkowitz,
8 pm.
Beginning English Glasses. Council of
Jewish Women. Beth Hebree. 1880 pm.
Oct. 21-Hadassah Book Review, Saratoga
room, 2 p.m., Westward Ho.
Oct. 27-Sharon Pioneer Women Installa-
ton, Beth Hebree.
Oct. 29-Beginning English Glasses. Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, Jewish Community
Center, 7 80 pm.
Oct. 30-Beginning English Glasses. Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, Beth Hebree. 80
p,m,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

4 AC AACAiiDCAo VI IAiC llCW SoOlllCt
are: Ben Gurion, Premier and De-
fense Minister; Moshe Sharett,
Foreign Minister; Eliezer Kaplan,
Finance Minister; Golda Myerson,
Minister of Labor; Behar Shitreet,
Minister of Internal Security; Levi
Eshkol, Minister of Agriculture and
Development; DIR. Peretz Naphtali,
Minister without portfolio to han
die Economic Coordination; Prof.
Ben Zion Dinaburg, Minister of
Education and Culture. DIR. Dow
Joseph will hold the portfolios of
Trade and Industry and of Justice.
These nine ministers are members
of the Mapai Party.
The members of the cabinet rep
resenting the religious groups are:
Moshe Shapiro, Minister of Inter-
ior and Minister for Religious Af-
fairs; David Pinkas, Minister of
Communications; Rabbi l. M. Le-
win, Minister for Social Welfare;
and, DR.. Joseph Burg, Health Min
lister.
Increase Pledged
During a 40-minute address in
which he presented the list of min
listers and outlined his new govern
ment's policy, Ben Gurion said that
the government would strive to in
crease output in both the agricul-
tural and industrial fields to assure
the population adequate supplies Of
all sorts of products.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

The seven and one-half
acre Heard Estate at 2211 N.
Central Ave., has been leased
for the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
UpA Reorganization Planned

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A Ma
t;onal Conference for Israel to plan
the reorganization of the United
Palestine Appeal and other Zionist
Embarrassing agencies on the Ameri-
can scene has been called by the
limited Palestine Appeal for NO
yember 3rd and 4th, at the Shore
ham Hotel, Washington, ID. T.. II
was announced here by Rudolf u;
Sonneborn, United Palestine Appeal
national chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Histadrut Raises 100000

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A total
of $3,OO0,OOO was raised by the Is
raei Histadrut Campaign in the
limited States during the last II
months and transferred to Israel, 1T
was reported here at the National
Board of Directors Conference of
the Campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
cE NTER Eases Heard
ESTATE; OPENING SOON
Long Tenancy
Seen: Plenty
OF Room, Too

The seven and one-half
acre Heard Estate at 2211 N.
Central Ave-, has been leased
for the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center.
Herman Miller, chairman
of the Center committee, an
nounced the special arrangement
with the owners of the former es-
tate of Dwight B. Heard.
Although a longtime lease was
not possible, an arrangement has
been completed that gives the Cen
ter every assurance of occupancy
over a lengthy period, it was an
nounced.
"New we'll have enough room to
put on a fine program" Miller
pointed out. "Our new quarters are
so far superior to anything we have
known the difference is startling"
Enough Room Available
He said that even in the new
quarters all the facilities a good
Center should have won't be avail
able but for the first time the Cen
ter will not be cramped for room.
Buildings on the grounds consist
of main house of approximately
Is rooms suitable for meeting and
recreation rooms. 1t includes a
beautiful ballroom that will ac-
commodate 100 persons. A separate
building will be used for admins
trative purposes and will house
the offices of the Jewish Commun-
ity Council and Jewish Social Serv-
ice.
A barn is being turned over for
the use of the Boy Scout Troop No.
81 and can also be used for recre-
ational purposes. Also included on
the estate are several storage build
ings and summer houses, a dwell
ing for the caretaker and separate
building for photography.
Central Avenue Frontage
The estate fronts 800 feet on
Central Ave., from Monte Vista to
a point midway to Hoover. Access
to the grounds is from Central and
from Monte Vista.
Membership in the Jewish Com
munity Center is available for the
expanded program which will get
under way about Nov. 1. The pres
ent quarters of the Council, Center
and Social Service will be vacated
about the middle of October.
Visitors are requested not to
enter the grounds or buildings until
the date of an open house is an
nounced as cleaning, painting and
repair work is now going on.
Administering the Center will be
board of about 25 persons headed
by Herman A. Miller, Chairman,
and Samuel Langerman, Vice
Chairman. Joseph Horwitz Will
serve as chairman of the finance
committee, Ben Ellis as chairman
of the membership committee and
Sol Jaffe as chairman of the house
committee. The present executive
committee of the Center consists
of the officers and committee chair
men plus Ed Korrick, DIR. Meyer
Spitalny and Joseph Gross. Inc
committees and board will be aug
mented in the near future.
The first meeting to take place
in the new Center will be that OF
the Center board on Tuesday night,
October 16, at pm. The date OF
the open house, to which the entlre
Community will be invited, has not
vet been announced.
Youth groups and adult groups
interested in establishing regular
meeting nights and facilities at the
Center are urged to contact Mrs.
Edith Baum, director of activities.
Facilities for youth groups will be
available without charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
picture ON Page y

A meeting of so Jewish Com
munity leaders has been called
Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at the
new Jewish Center, 2211 N. Central
Avenue for the purpose of viewing
the Center and hearing the i'm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
F. D. Roosevelt Ir., in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Rep. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., of New York
arrived here by air for a four-day
visit. Immediately upon his arrival
he went to Jerusalem where ne con-
ferred with President Cham Weiz-
mann at the King David Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Anti-GambIing Move Starts

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) = A
move to outlaw all forms of gamb-
ling and games of chance under
the auspices of snyagogues or sny-
agogue-affiliated groups has been
taken by the Philadelphia branch
of the United Synagogue of Amer
ica.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Israeli Cabinet Is
Set by Ben Gurion

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Premier David Ben Gurion this
week presented the Israel Parliament list of his newly
formed 13-member cabinet composed of nine members
of the Mapa Party and four of religious groups
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

lace Elijah Boden Dolores Marshall Willie J. Adams Ruthe
White Barbara Anderson Harold JONES' Pauline Wright Vic
Porter Aena Davis Carl Allen, Amy L. Ross James Bo
gard Major Straw Charles Foster Mabe Mitchell Janette Gil
BERT James Cotton r. " Alexander Betty Madden Bonnie
Boyd Fay Miller James Anderson Estela Johnson onzel
Wright Patte Sue Cornelius Robert Howard and Clyde Lamb
Press toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Nv AND HIS QUEEN-Conway-Cur Senior and AN
harrison crowned Field day king and queen last
a. the Pine Street school where they are sixth year SUI
uIus and Amer crowned by Bobby Spann ana All
oyes runnersup of the 5th year group Following the
the King and queen ruled during the TRADITIONAL way
tapping races relays and the fiesta Attendants for ,he
S anu King were: Bobby Spann and Annett Broyles ol
"n'am A. Spann and Norma Jean Williams, 4th year.
nenheth Myles and Norma Jean Fuller 3rd year. Joe
sq and Bobbe Smith, End year and Alvin Thomas ana
ga Madison, LIST year.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Atty. Mrs. Gayle
Miller To Speak
Announcement

Attorney Vince M. Townsend
of Los Angeles attorney and son
of DR.. and Mrs. v. NJ Townsend
of 2l23 Cross street, will deliver
the annual commencement adj
dress at Shorter college, May "a
at 10 a. m. according to release
from the college. In addition. Mrs.
Gayle Miller Of Helena will de-
liver the address at the annual
alumni banquet May % at 9 p, m.
The baccalaureate sermon Will
be delivered by Bishop r. K.
Wright, jr. on May 20 at p. m
Other activities scheduled io'
600 epr ,Vrpc--ro~- "'~"'
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
House Un.American Committee Lists
Bishop Wright, Many Others As Red"
BY Press Staff Writer

Observation-Disclosures every Negro in America who has
had the "audacty to lift his voice protest Of American dis
elimination and vile segregation has been charged by the
House Un-Amercan committee being either red (commu-
nistic pink" Communist sympathzers) in list released
last week
Among those listed such outstanding leaders and
prominent world figures Arkansas Bishop r. r. Wright E
Mrs Charlotte A. Bass publisher of the California Eagle
Mr. and Mrs Paul Robson; Dr. W. E. B. Dubois; William L..
Patterson executive secretary of the Civil Rights Congress- Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown president of the Palmer Memorial
Institute Prof E. Franklin Frazier prominent writer and head
Howard universys sociology department. Dr. Benjamin f.
Mays president of Morehouse college, Langston Hughes the
See BISHOP WRlGHT-paoe enht
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

HEALTH EDUCATION Observation-Disclosures State Health
committee composed of representatives colleges
the State Board of Health the State Department of Education
the Pulaski County tuberculosis association Mcaae
Health Education workshop Phiander Smith college last
week This health committee is ougrowh of the regional
health education for teachers recently held in
Pine Bluff It's purposes initiate and better health
of Arkansas coordinate all health services of
various agencies of the state promote teaching
health education in schools.
The workshop attended by fortysx participants from
seventeen counties the They included principals ee
menary school teachers secondary school teachers science
mathematics physical education home nursing biology Eng
sh) college teachers (soca science religion home economics
physical education education health supervisors public health
nersonne (pbc health nurses school nutrition
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

when the car which he was driv-
ing left the Morning Star road
about one mile west OF FL Do
RADIO and rolled into a ditch He
suffered broken neck. The acci-
dent occurred about 1890 a. IN,
Sunday II was reported. The
youth was driving alone.
Rainey, a former student OF
Morehouse college OF Atlanta, was
married and the father of an In
FAINT son. He resided at 1000
Brown street, in the city.
He Is survived by his father
and mother. his wife, Mrs. Erms
Jean Rainey, son Jimmy Dean. jr
and two brothers. Funeral serv
ices were held WedneedAy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

|,ss Hale is native w e It
.inian. She came to Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Kansas Nurse Receives IN Fellowship
Study In Europe: To Leave MAY 31st

Miss Mamie Odessa Hale public health eonsutan with the
hoard of health has been awarded World Health Or
cation United Nations international Fellowship for study
I'D this year. The World Health Organization whose head
- are in Geneva, Switzerland, is the largest of the spe-
a agencies of the United Nations and has membership
seventy countries in all parts of the world.
Nine WHO fellowship awards for 1851 physicians
ts and selected persons in specialized fields in health
3h United States. Miss Hale is of two nurses in the
w receiving the award The other is member the
y Of the University of Pittsburgh Miss Hale will study
mdwifery maternal and child health program in England
+en Holland Norway and Denmark Travel arrangements
been made by the WHO regional office in Washington
for her to leave New York May 81 by way of Pan A
Lean Arlines arriving in London June l.