davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Religious Bloc
Rejects Plan

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Leaders of
the Religious Bloc adopted a re-
solution stressing that all the
Orthodox parties in Israel will
carry on fight against the gov
ernment's education policy. They
rejected plan offered by the Is
rael Government which recon-
mended that religious education
be given to all Yemenite chill
dren in the reception camps with
out their having to register for it.
Religious education for other chill
dren, however, will be given only
by request.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
RabbiniCaI Plan
For Drafting
ChapIains Set

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A draft pro-
gram designed to insure steady
flow of Jewish chaplains to minister
to Jews in the US. Armed Forces
and to build up a reserve force, of
chaplains in the event of war was
announced. The program, agreed
upon by all rabbinical groups rep
reSenting Orthodox, Reform and
Conservative congregations, is back
ed by program of severe sanctions.
There are 81 full-time chaplains
and 2O5 part-time chaplains serv-
ing thruout the world. At least rs
more chaplains will be needed.
The plan divides all rabbis into
two categories: men under 33 and
men over 33. At present men over
33 are not being considered The
other category is divided into the
Continued to page A.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Concert Tour
Thrills America

Mayor ]. o. Niemann has pro-
claimed March as Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra Day" in Tue
son and big plans have been made
to greet the symphony of "a men,
to be directed by Leonard Bern
stein.
100000 persons in the United
States and Canada have heard the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra as
Of the halfway mark, Chicago,
in the tour. The conclusion of
the two Chicago performances
(February 10th and 11th) mark
the departure of the Orchestra
for the West. National and local
government leaders have well
coined the Orchestra as cultural
emiSsaries of the state of Israel.
In Tucson, Radio Station KVOA
and the Arizona Post, in associa-
ton with the American Fund for
Israel Institutions, will present
the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
at the U of A Auditorium on
March Z, beneftting Hadassah's
Child Welfare Fund.
In recent weeks seating capac-
ity and in some cases standing
room have been sold out in New
York, Washington, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Provi-
dence, and Hartford Large audi
ences have turned out in all con-
certs despite extreme cold in To-
ronto, Montreal and Ottawa.
Continued to page a.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Israel Jordan
For IndeCiSiOn
In Near East

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Sharp
deterioration in Israeli-Jordan re-
lations was reported as the work
of the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armis-
tice Commission was brought to a
complete standstill and border vio-
lations in the Jerusalem area
brought death and injury to both
Jews and Arabs.
Former high-ranking officers of
Haganah also met in a four-hour
session during the week to consid-
er measures to combat the increas-
ing number of Arab attacks on
Jews by raidnig Arab bands
Meanwhile, the Jordanians filed
a vigorous complaint with the
MAC. against the attack by forces
described as Jewish irregulars''
on the village of Shaafat, in the
Jerusalem outskirts, in which nine
Arabs were killed.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Temple Begins
School Bldg.

Following a special meeting
of the Building subcommittee
of Temple Emanuel Tuesday
night, an announcement was
made by Elmer Present of a
ground breaking ceremony for
the new religious school, to
take place Sunday, Feb. Is at
1890 am.
Present plans envisiOn a 10
room building extending south
of the present auditorium. At
a later date plans call for the
construction of another building
housing a chapel, library and
offices. Final plans will include
a sanctuary.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

the present She committed her
self to increase the sum in pro-
portion to the amount raised by
the Women'S Division.
Excluding the $4,000 gift, the
women gave $10,024 as compared
with $8,087 which these same
contributors gave last year, a 20%
increase. Advanced gifts will be
considerably enhanced with ad-
ditional contributions during the
next few weeks, it is expected.
Mrs. Kurt Eaemmle spoke on
the refugee program and resettle-
ment in Israel, which adds up to
the great need this year. Wen
dell Corey, the Hollywood star,
referred to the emotional salts
faction one feels from giving.
Other gifts announced at the
Advanced Gifts luncheon were:
Mrs. Bernice Berner $1150, Mrs.
Jos. Brindis $3.50, Mrs. l. Reinhard
$500, Mrs. Aaron Levy $500, Mrs.
Elmer Present $500, Mrs. Arthur
Bittker $3.50, Mrs. Jake Levy $3.50,
Mrs. Ethel Sarney $210, Mrs. Bet
ty Dubinsky 5000, Mrs. H. L. KIe-
banow 5000, Mrs. Blumberg 5000,
Mrs. Leon Levy SITS, Mrs. l. Hor-
witz $3.50, Mrs. Minnie Meyer
$3.50, Mrs. M. Robbins $3.50, Mrs.
Harry Gilberg $125, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn $125, Mrs. Celia Kwass
$125.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16


David Croll, former Mayor of
Toronto and a World War veteran,
told the House that the release
of the war criminals was scan
dial which made the war crimes
trials appear to be a farce. He
warned against the rearmament
of Germany declaring that re-
armed West Germans might try to
conquer eastern Germany to
bring about a unification of Ger
many, or might refuse to fight
against their Communist-domi-
mated countrymen in the East, or
might even decide to join the
Russians.
''We are still dealing" he de-
clared, with a people who are
undemocratic and unrepentent,
who consider themselves unfor-
tunate and whose chief objective
at present is to figure out the
winning side and get on it. Fears
of the re-arming of Germany were
not allayed when we read of the
temperance on the present
scene of leftover and warmed
up Nazi generals and some of the
manifestations of Fascism. Ex-
German generals, former Nazi
leaders and war criminals are
starting to roll off the Allied
amnesty assembly lines"
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Legacy For Israel?

BONN, (JTA) = Social Demo-
CRATES in the Federal German Par
lament will sponsor a motion urg-
ing the passage of a law under
which the West German Govern
ment would recognize the state of
Israel as the legal heir of unclaim-
ed Jewish property in Germany
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Women Div. Advanced Gifts
Raise S20,024 20as Gain

Division 1851 CJA drive officially under with
the Santa Rita Wednesday
pledged S2OO24 $4,000
group the largest single gift campaign history the
$4,000 prefers publicly for
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Protest Amnesty Given
BV US To Nazi Criminals

OTTAWA GTA-Clemency shown to convicted Naz Grim
occupation authorities Germany
bsterng Canadian Parliament in the general
which outlined
oIinioS forf coming wear
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
G. n A R IA

ga Soul of Beauty is Soul of
Charm" = Beauty is the outward
expression of the inner soul" -
Speech reveals Culture and Gull
ture is Charm" = Just something
to think about and while think
ing just be sure to keep on keep
ing on improving yourself.
Having "Emcee-ed" a Hairstyle
Show on last Sunday for the Sis
ters Beauty Salon in Jamaica, Ii.
there are many things in my mind
concerning the right hairstyle for
YOU for all occasions and
believe it or not those bangs seem
to be becoming more and more
prominent or shall we say more
and more lovely as Milady would
say?
Remember the simple hairstyle
for business or the career girl
could be the plain bob, the feather
cut, or the plain hair dress with
l1lC NCl ldlC
evening "biggie" puffs would not
be too good for business, unless
you just want to be seen from
far away. Not charm though, be-
cause the charm comes with SIM
plicity. For that dinner date, the
cocktail hour, or the evening af-
fairs the hairstyle can surely be
the dressy type. One might use
the "biggie, biggie, biggie puffs."
However,; it is well to study your
self for the hairstyle just as you
want ito do for dressing. Only you
can wear what you can wear f. :.
not what everyone else wears.
Just keeping you little in
formed from the Lou Lutour
Charm Corresponding Course now
available by request, Hotel Their
esa, New York, NY.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

kinds, including games for young
and old, will furnish amusement
for all.
Parents and friends are always
urged to take an interest in the
schools and their activities, and to
attend the school affairs. -
There will be no Halloween Car
nival at Bethune School this year.
Instead, a Harvest Festival, spon-
sored by the P.T.A. of Bethune
school, will be held some time next
month. Official announcement will
be in a later issue Of the Arizona
Sun. Watch for it!
Don't forget to remember!
There WILL be a Halloween Car
niva1 at Carver High School!
Youngsters are expected to have
fun on Halloween. Safe fun is
good fun. Parents can get lot
cf fun out of life, helping young
sters have safe fun. Youngsters
need to share their fun with par
ents in order to have fun to re-
member in later life.
So, how about it parents? Shall
we see you at Carver Halloween
night, and all have fun together? !?
(PS.: It's fun sponsored by the
Carver P.T.A.)
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

The newest star shining on the
blues horizon is young man hail
ing from Austin, Texas, and known
to thousands of record fans as Pee
Wee "Blues After Hours" Crayton.
Although he, was christened with
the more dignified Connie Curtiss
Crayton, his diminutive size, and
the name of his smash jump record
combined to label him with his
new descriptive title.
AS with all great artists, music
has been the life ambition, hobby
and occupation of Pee Wee. His
cyncopating, simple rhythm made
reputation for Pee Wee, and the
trumpet he learned to play as
q youngster His rhythm was the
background of the Anderson High
School orchestra which became
famous throughout Texas for uni
que and different styling.
In 1943, Crayton dived into gui-
tar playing with the same enthu-
siasm he had for music itself, and
iii short time the name Pee Wee
Crayton was one to be reckoned
with in the blues field.
Ivory Joe Hunter was the first
big name to recognize the talents
of Pee Wee, and after hiring him
as guitariSt and soloiSt in 1916, Joe
discovered hel had an immediate
hit on his hands. It wasn't long
after that that Pee Wee realized
a lifelong ambition and gathered
his own crew to form the nucleus
of his present unit.
Following a recordbreaking en-
gagement at the New Orleans
Swing Club in Son Francisco, Pee
Wee started his nationwide tour
at the demand of his many record
fans, who after hearing "BlueS
After Hours, Texas Hop, Rock
Island Blues, "When Darkness
Falls" and his other great recordc
on the Modern label, were clamor-
ing to hear the band in person.
Crayton and his band will be
heard here tonight at Riverside
Park Home of Name Bands"
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
WIENER ROAST HELD

A Get Acquainted WIENER
roast, given by the Pan Hellenic
Council, at South Mountain Park,
Friday night, Oct. 10, brought old
friends and new, together, for an
evening of fun.
The WienerS, roasted to suit the
tastes of all, were delicious, and
the various games played pro-
vided entertainment for everyone.
Officers of the Council include !:
VIM. M. Corbin, Pres; Miss Ros-
allie Magee, Rec. Sec; Miss Lexi
Anthony, Cor. Sec, and Mr.. VIM.
Mcclellan, Treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

BY Katherine E. Bass PHI. 3-7212
Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in The Arizona Sun.
Men In The Service
William H. Swain, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swain, 11O1
w. Tonto ST., has received his
Greetings" from Uncle Sam, to
leave Nov 14th, fer the army. Des-
tination as yet, unknown. Swain,
a Carver graduate of 40, has been
employed at the Arizona Club the
past eighteen months.
An elder brother, Cpl. Earl
Swain, has been in ther service for
three years, and after extensive
travel, is now stationed at Fair
child Air Force Base in Washing
ton.
Joseph Williams, 926 S. 7th Ave-,
Apt. 116, has also received Greet
ings," and will leave here Oct.
31st. Williams wife is the former
Wilma Clark. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Blonde" Will
liams, reside at 807 s. 5th Ave-
Williams is employed at the Ari-
Zona Club.
Munson Steed, son of Mrs. En-
ma Clude Steed, 1917 S. 9Th Ave,
left by plane last Friday, Oct. 10,
for Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas, for his basic train
ing. Steed, who volunteered, was
attending Phoenix College, On the
same day of his departure, his
induction papers arrived - just
a few hours too late.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Gree Mcclellan, the former
Mrs. Louise Davis, who was wed
to Mr.. Mcclellan Aug. 25th, in
Evanston, I'LL, arrived here Sat
urday, October 18, to take up per-
manent residence at 1910. East
Adams st. Mr. Mcclellan is a
member of the faculty at Booker
T. Washington and Mary Bethune
Schools.
Mr.. Ralph Davis, son of Mrs.
Mcclellan, resides at 1906 South
18th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Kenneth Green, 9O3 West
Yuma ST., recently returned home
after a three months vacation
with her two children, Bernard
and Charlotte Bellamy. The trio
visited an aunt in Las Cruces,
New Mexico, and Mrs. Green then
went to Detroit, Mich, to visit
her mother, whom She had not
seen since early childhood.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rev. L. J. Harper, IS N. 18th
ST., newly elected president of the
INSTRUMENTATION Ministerial AL
lance, attended the conference at
Lake Charles, La, last week, and
is now attending conferences in
Minden, La. Rev. Harper is on
vacation. He left Phoenix Oct. IA
and will return Friday, Oct. 26.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
VISITS FATHER, BROTHER

Mr.. Mobile Stevenson, of Los
Angeles, Calf, has just returned
home after a very enjoyable vaca-
ition, which he spent with his
father and a brother, Mr.. Houston
Stevenson of East HenshaW Rd.
Mr.. Stevenson also spent some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Green.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
RETURNS FROM TEXAS TRIP

Miss DenOtra Clark, 9UZ 5. TN
Ave-, Apt 40, returned home on
Saturday, Oct. 21 after a very en-
joyable trip to Ell Paso, Texas,
where she visited her aunt and
uncle, Capt. and Mrs. Jimmy
PEBBLES of Ell Paso, and Ft. Bliss.
She also visited friends in Juarez,
Mexico. The trip lasted ten days.
Miss Clark is a junior at Phoenix
Technical High School.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

S. A. SAMUEL HEBRON
The fleet is in, it would seem
S. A. Samuel Heron, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. David HERON, and bro
ther of Mrs. Julia Lavergne, 1912
s. 18th Ave-, is hcme for two
weeks. A former Carverite, S.. A.
Heron is stationed in San Diego,
Calf. He is looking forward to a
grand time with his two small
nepheWs. S. A. Heron arrived
Tuesday, Oct. 23rd.
Willie o. Kennard, son of Mrs.
Sybil Kennard, 1884 E. Washing
ton ST., has just completed his
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
S. A. Eulis Harris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Harris, 1408 S.
9th Ave, arrived here Oct. 18th,
after finishing boot training at
San Diego, Calf. A 81 graduate at
Carver High, S. A. Harris enlisted
in the navy three months ago
He returned to San Diego Oct. 25th.
Births
is a girl for Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hillman, $40 E.. Monroe St. Born
Tuesday, Oct 18th, at Memorial
Hospital, the tiny miss weighed Z
lbs, II ozs. With three little
brothers ahead of her there's every
indication the newcomer is des-
tined to be thoroughly spoiled.
Club News
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, was party
night for the Top HatterS Club.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Doris O'Neil, GOT E. JEFF
ferson, followed by a birthday
party for Mrs. Ilah Hicks and Mrs.
Ida Love. Each member brought a
birthday gift, and a Halloween
motif was used in decoration Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The last regular meeting Of the
Top HatterS Club was at the home
of Mrs. Vivian Sibs, $50 S. 7th Ave,
Apt. $50, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. After
the meeting a unique diversion was
furnished in the form of a large
hat grab. Individual gifts prettily
wrapped, were drawn from the
grab bag by the guests. AS usual,
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Erma Williams, president,
Mrs. Vivian Sims, reporter.
The Merry Mixers met Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Essie Pru-
lit, 1890 E. Adams ST., with Mrs.
Lola Mae Foster acting as hostess.
During their short business ses-
ion the member joined as a group,
the Arizona Federation of Colored
Women'S Clubs.
Beverages was served.
Mrs. Lillian eagle, reporter.
Coming Events at the Schools
DuIlUdI kCCIlOOI Will 1lO1O pal llCS
in the various claSSrooms, this Hal
lowe'en for the students, instead
Of a Halloween Carnival
Plans are under way now, for
a talent show in preparation for
a TV broadcast over KPHO, in
which Dunbar students will par
ticipate. Announcements will be
made later.
The Booker T. Washington PIT
A. is sponsoring a Halloween Car
nival at the school on the night Of
Oct. 80 so that there will be no
conflict with other school activi-
ties the following night.
Booths and attractions of all
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

This is the way 1 look in Korea,
friends.
Cpl. Nathaniel (Skeeter) Green,
son of Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, 1923
w. Tonto ST., and grandson of Mrs.
Blanche Dungee, 1438 E. Adams ST.,
has been in China for the past nine
months. In a recent picture, taken
in Korea, friends may see his uni
que attire.
Cpl. Green, a native Phoenician,
attended Booker T. Washington
and Carver High Schools.
Pvt. Guy Williams, son cf Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd (Blondie) Will
liams, 8O7 S. 5th Ave-. has been
transferred from FIT. Ord, Calf, to
Ft. Lewis, Wash. Pet. Williams
was married last July to Miss
Betty Odom, niece of Mrs. Betty
Moore Mrs Williams now resides
at 1923 S. 9th Ave-, and is a Junior
at Arizona State College at Tempe.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> ~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~>~~
pants on the Youth Forum We'd
nesday over radio station KOY.
Adult participants were Mrs. Char
lesetta Banks, third grade teacher
at Booker T. Washington elemen-
tary school, and Mr.. Alton Thom-
as, executive secretary of the Ur-
ban League. w. P. Adkins of the
Carver faculty directs Carver stu
dents in Youth Forum activities.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
THIS WEEK
AT CARVER

English and social studies teacher,
was welcomed this week by Carver
faculty and students Mrs. Mar
riott comes to Carver from the
English Department of Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. She
is a graduate of the Laboratory
High School of Kansas State Nor
NAL. Emporia, and has both the
Bachelors and Masters degrees
from Kansas State Teachers Col
lege, Emporia,
Students in Mrs. Hackett's Amer
lean and world history classes are
participating in the tenth National
Children's Clothing Crusade. They
launched the eight-day drive in
an assembly program that por-
trayed the needs of the various
countries. The clothing committee
is urging all Carverites to con-
tribute to the drive during the
week of November $40. Clean and
wearable clothing is sought. Cloth
ing collected during the drive will
be turned over to the Red Cross
to be distributed where most
needed.
Betty Carr, junior, represented
Carver students at the monthly
Red Cross meeting held at the
Red Cross building for high school
students. Students were shown a
film entitled Field Day." DR.. G..
S. Kimball, head of Central Meth
odist Church, gave a talk on teen
ayers in Europe.
The Carver band is making pre-
parations to attend the University
of Arizona, Tucson, second annual
High school senior day. High
school bands from all over the
state will participate in half-time
activities on Saturday night at the
University game with New Mex
leo LoboeS.
Officers of Carver student Or
ganizations are attending leader
ship conferences this week in or
der to get pointers on how to per-
form most efficiently the duties
of their particular offices. Presi-
dents, secretaries, treasurerS and
other officers are attending sec
tional meetings. The film "Parlia-
mentary Procedure in Action" was
shown to the combined group.
Carver's PTA will hold the an
nual Halloween party Wednesday
October 81, in the Carver auditor
ium. Halloween parties are given
by the various Parent-Teacher or
ganizations in an effort to keep
the children out of mischief on
that night. Many worthwhile gifts
have been donated by local mer-
chants and will be available as
bridge prizes, in the fish pond, as
door prizes and at other activities
during the party. Parents are
urged to come out with their chill
dren. Fun for all ages is provided.
Mr.. ]. S. Flipper is in general
charge of the affair.
The Carver Monarchs will travel
to Douglas this weekend. They
have lost only one game out of
six this season.
Mr.. w. P. Adkins and Mrs.
'Gussie Edwards will attend the
Saturday luncheon meeting of the
Arizona Association of Small Loan
Companies at Hotel Westward Ho.
Principal speaker of the conven-
tion will be Nj. L. Goeglein, of Los
Angeles. Social studies and business
teachers in the high school system
have been invited to hear the
luncheon speakers.
Marjorie Benton, Lois Tate, Joe
Willie Steed, and Augustus Arm
strong all seniors, were partici-
e~~>~~~~~s~~~>~~~~~
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
THE AFTERGLOW

NEW YORK -. (ANP) - The
King is dead - long live the king!
Who will Ray Robinson fight next
is the burning question that Har-
lem sportsmen are talking about
Fred Carroll remarked as we
left the jammed Polo Grounds
scene of the terrific Randy Tur-
pin-Ray Robinson glove classic.
"When it comes to fighting, Ray
Robinson reminds me of Alex
ander of old with no more worlds
to conquer.
Robinson has done what the i'm
mortal Stanley Ketchell, the fell
low who floored big Jack John
son did among the 100 Founders
Billy Papke took Ketchell's
middleweight crown from h m
only to have the handsome Pole,
known as the Michigan Assassin,
kayo him in a return title contest.
That is what England's pride
rough Randy Turpin experienced
His decision win over Ray shock
ed the boxing world. It would be
redundant to rehash here the
events of the night of last Sept
IL.
Middleweigtts like Ketchell, Sam
Langford, Mickey Walker, Harry
Greb, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and Young Peter Jackson fought
big guys all the way up to heavies.
In non-title, catchweight bouts
with scale limitation of say 1T
pounds, many experts feel that
Sugar could outfox all of them
Perhaps he could, but I'm not
willing to go all out on such a
proposal. l feel that Archie Moore,
for one, would whip Robinson. It
is one match I have no hankering
to witness since both boys are
warm friends of mine.
Moore should have has rightful
chance against Joe Maxim. Too
long has this st. Louis slugger-
boxer been by passed by indolent
athletic commissions. These COM
miSsioners to be sure, are not
matchmakers, but contend, how
ever, that they are the appointed
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

Moore also boxes like Ray Rob-
inSon. -.
The European Army champ mas
among his featS a knockout VIZ
tory over Don Cockell' hgn!-
heavy monarch of Europe. once IN IN
this terrific Slugging contest
Brothers buckled Wilson's knees
with a punch that must have n nurt
his paternal grandfather. The EIO I y
puncher quickly recovered his
senses, continuing to hit Brothers
with short, sledgehammer blows
that finally brought ElkinS TO ms
knees. / want to see more OF VII
son, a fighter who moves In win
know-how that boxing should
welcome and appreciate.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
Decorations On Sale
For Legion Meet

John Griffin Post No. 165 is
selling decorations for the Ameri-
can Legion National Convention
to business houses, stores and in
stitutions. Headquarters phone:
3-8133.
Statesmen are: Harold Smith and
Oneal Campbell.
Robert L. Clark is chairman Of
decoration committee.