davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Stevenson
Fought Navy
Intolerance

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Gov.
Adlai Stevenson, then special as
sistant to Navy Secretary Frank
Knox, effectively opposed anti
Semitism at high levels in the
Navy Department in 1912, it was
revealed here by Rabbi Paul
Richman, former national repre-
sentative of the Bnai Birth Anti
Defamation League.
He said Stevenson overruled
the top brass in a number of in
stances mainly involving denial
of commissions to Jews because
of prejudice. Stevenson cooper
ated closely with the ADJ and
with naval personnel who ex-
perienced difficulties because of
their religion.
Each mans application should
be considered purely on its merits
not on the basis of race, creed
or social standing, Stevenson said.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

pressed me was the great move
ment that existed at that time
among the radicals and Socialist
Democratic Party. Having just
arrived from Russia, where free
speech was entirely prohibited,
/ was amazed at the masses gath
cred on the street corners listen
ing to speakers of great promi-
nence at that time.
Elected to Congress
Meyer London, who was later
elected to Congress on a Social
ist ticket, Jacob Pankin, who is
still alive, and is now a judge
of the Domestic Relations Court,
and many other speakers and
members of the Socialist Party
who were later elected to New
York legislature on the Socialist
ticket were most vocal.
The unforgettable B. Vladeck,
was elected as alderman to
the City Council on the Social
Democratic ticket. However, the
greatest thrill, the most unforget-
table feeling was to listen to the
ever young, ever enthusiastic
Eugene Victor Debs, who devoted
his entire life to the cause of the
working class, and who was g
candidate for president many
times also on the Socialist ticket
That period will forever remain
in my memory and I am certain
in the memory of all those who
lived in New York at that time
and had the wonderful opportu.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
More Ren,em1b1unces of so Years Past

nifty to come and listen to all
these men. That period Is also
extinct now.
The third and very impressive
occasion which is still fresh in
my memory, and Of which was
witness several years later, was
the condition that existed at that
time in the needle trade industry,
in the mems and ladies' wear
manufacturing business.
Sweat Shop Conditions
Most of the shops were situated
in the most unsanitary, filthy old
buildings on the lower East Side
of New York, with no fire protec-
ton for the workers, the hours
were from IL to 16 hours a day,
and they also were taking bum
dies of work home, where the
wife and children helped to in
crease the miserable earnings of
the breadwinner.
When I look backward to those
days, and compare them to the
present Garment Center of New
York, on Broadway and 7th Ave,
with all the most modern build
ings, 80 and 40 stories high, and
almost all occupied by the needle
trade of the great city of New
York, I say that all those corner
meetings on the lower East Side,
which actually was the beginning
of the great labor movement,
were not in vain, and the extinc-
ton of the period of sweat shops
and miserable conditions of SO
years ago is to be credited to that
movement.
This period (19OO) was also the
time of founding the "Arbeiter
Ring" the Workmen's Circle,
which today is a great factor in
Jewish life.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

to tell all the facts of jewish life
at that time, but 1 will confine
myself only to three very impor-
tant facts which I think are of
historic interest, as I said before,
to all Jews now living in the
u. S. and especially to the Young
er Generation.
I will not tell you how old I
am now, but when I arrived here
I was II years old and could OBJ
serve more of the Jewish life
than P. Nibur, who was only five
years old.
YiddiSh Theater
The first thing that attracted
my attention and that of the
many thousands of immigrants
who had been arriving at that
time was the Yiddish Theater
with all the great artists of that
time: Jacob P. and Sarah Adler,
David Kessler, Kenny Lipzen,
Bertha Kalish, and the unforget-
table character comedian Sig
mund Mogulesko and Morris Mos
kowitz. 1t was the period of the
great dramatist Jacob Gordin,
and the plays he wrote were a
great inspiration to all who Wis
tied the Yiddish Theater.
Even now I can still remem-
Der the plays, "Gott, Mensch and
Tarvel," the "Yiddisher Koenig
Lear" and many, many other
plays. To our great sorrow that
sort of play, and the Yiddish The
ater is almost extinct now.
The second matter that i'm
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

The Arizona Pest, Ia e. Penningt ton
Tucson, Arizona Telephone 3-9428. The
paper Is owned and operated BY Re-
becca StamAn Rutx. Entered rs second
class matter under the act Of March
3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically re-
newed unless notified in writing prior
to date Of expiration. Subscription rate
IS per year, Ss.75 for 2 years, payable
in advance
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Mys~s. DIARY
l.. Il-..----.--

Do you know syndicate which offer buy
the old YCA Bldg for $75OOO headed by local business
construct large office building the
SITE Stanley Hatcher tells the story about the fellow
who introduced wealthy girl to friend Later when he asked
about developments he told had little chance of Furnishing
Marry her. the fellow urged Remember she very rich girl
friend but can't simple
versaton." "Why talk" said the fellow. Count"
Ask the Inga to you
perences Australia sight
Bangkok, Siam in town always
depended for helping when the food
Morris Kleinerman Michael Schaeer No
too big too little for them AL Gordon could be true,
that is the story sitting a at
station Both appeared somewhat overweight The
heard the other Israel is fix
pounds and not enough dollars"
My informers tell that a country
been revived result of talk that considering
luton Maybe I'm wrong but think that there should be
committee with the responsibility visiting
welcoming giving them information they
the Jewish community ncludng of information about the
Arizona Post) Jewish organizations like
laughs with about the fellow who wanted flying
quicky-so he trpped the waitress.
I'm glad that Morris WosOn the prominent pianist
and accompanis has decided make his home establish
Suolo mere prlct nell make real contribution to the music
and cultural growth of the town. Lou Bner has laughing with
his definition opmist 9Oyearod gentleman
gets married ana then takes an apartment near choohou
Lemel talented young Boys Choir
will sing couple of composed by Irwin and Miriam Daisy
Russell in the future, spies tell Understand
Murstein hospital Get well quick
y cause miss smiling faces Charlie and Sam. Ditto
Davidson who has had long siege.
should KICK myself the having included the
of Esther Dolly in Years greeting
of the Morris Rather family Norris don't blame giving
dirty
Ben LazOw tells about the elderly
ng Yontef The schue tainted
Someone yelled Give her water Someone else yelled
ezer By that time the weakly
sad Macht shen mated!" Did you
few countries in South America that have
the amount of bonds sold capita three the S.?
TUNE Americas most famous Jewish American
BrOadca The Arizona Post
at
in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
By NATHAN FINLEY

The article by p Nbur Remembrance
that just so august arrived in the
u ST. and would also like to relate readers especially
the Younger Generation, what ransped New York
1t would the Arizona Post
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

TUNE In to one of Americas most famous Jewish
BrOadcaS The Arizona
KVOA for two solid Observation-Disclosures am Now
in its 4th year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

Sove Sove! Nyon ieosensoionoI 299 Riohboded non
crepe! In soohfne slips fohed with nyon net preied with
nyon oces Wash in seconds dry of minutes White,
pink 81 40 but every style Pettieoos included in the group
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Truman Condemns
Mass Deportation

Washington (JTA)-President
Truman condemned the mass
deportations by the Rumanian
authorities of thousands of Jew
ish and non-Jewish inhabitants
of Bucharest and other cities to
unknown destinations for forced
labor service.
A delegation composed of rep
resentatives of various Rumanian
groups in this country presented
to the President a report stating
that in Bucharest alone about
100000 inhabitants are scheduled
for deportation in "a purge of
genocidal character"
The President told the delega-
ton that he believes that eventu-
ally the present regime in Ruma-
mia will 'pay for it." The depor-
tations, he said, were "far worse
than anything that can take place
in actual open warfare"
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m.-KVOA.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Women's Permanent CJA Group
Holds 0rganizationa| Meeting

AS preliminary following the
establishment of permanent
women's CJA, organization, the
newly chosen executive board
met May 81 and made several
committee appointments.
Advanced planning for the
1853 drive will be undertaken by
the following committees: consti-
tuition, Mines. Louis Cohen, chair
man, Maurice Margolis, Minnie
Meyer, Bea Berner; institute,
Mines. Aaron Levy, chairman
VIM. LeBoff, A. L. Fine, Ben So
lot, Maurice Margolis, Meyer
Agron; calendar, Mines. Henry
Kaufman, chairman, Sol Kam-
in, Selwig Shevin; collections,
Mines. George Singer, chairman,
Louis Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Sol
Kamin, David Kramer, Henry
Kaufman, Selwig Shevin, J. E.
Zevin.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Increase Bar
Mitzvah Course

Concerned that the Bar Mitz-
yah ceremony was deteriorating
into a meaningless celebration
devoid of religious significance,
rabbis of four Detroit Conserva-
tive congregations established
new standards.
Beginning in September, they
will require that the candidate
attend a Hebrew school for a
minimum of four years. Those
who do not may celebrate their
Bar Mitzvah on weekdays or
Sabbath afternoon.
It was an unanimous feeling
of all Conservative congregations
that four years study is the least
training required to make a Bar
Mitzvah meaningful and give
adequate preparation for Jewish
responsibility. They urge that in
practice boys and girls should be
encouraged to do six years of
study. The minimum require
ment is already in effect in 80
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Ashe Sees End To Gator Row

arrange for meeting. Until then
I'd rather not talk about the sit
uation."
Florida Athletic Director Bob
Woodruff has demanded that Mi
ami, an Independent. sign a strict
Southeastern Conference contract
for the next four years. II includes
this years game at Gainesville,
for which $4,000 worth of tickets
already have been sold.
The game drew 62,0OO fans to
the Orange Bowl last season. Mi
ami has beaten Florida three
straight years.
Miami officials complain that
Flori5a wants Miami to accept all
SEC restrictions without enjoying
any Of the benefits Of conference
membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Gil Turner Will
Battle Dykes Soon

NEW YORK lR Gil Turner win
get a return crack at Bobby Dykes
in Philadelphia next month and if
the return is anything like Friday
nights thriller, Quaker City fight
fans are in for a treat.
Dykes, a six-foot bag of bones
with a sting in each hand, reared
from behind at Madison Square
Garden to gain a narrow, split 10.
round decision over the 2l-year
old Philadelphia Negro. 1t was a
sizzler all the way and an upset.
Turner was the 8 TO S favorite.
The two welterweight contend
ers had signed to meet in a return
within 40 days and George Katz,
Turner's manager, said his beaten
gladiator win be ready. Dykes
said he'd be happy to oblige.
with no television, we'Il do
5000 In Philadelphia with the
return" said KATE. Turner usually
packs them to the rafters in his
home town.
Fridays bout was telecast ma
tionally and the slim crowd Of
Ala paid $11 .269.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
DaytOna Wins
In ISL Playoffs

PAI.ATKA tR--Daytona Beach
eked out a pair Of runs to shut
out Palatka, 30, Friday night and
prolong the Florida State League
playoff.
Palatka now leads the three Of
finals. 2-i, after beating Daytona
Beaeh's Islanders the first two
games.
Bill Miller was winning pitcher
Friday and Joe Pennington the loser
for Palatka'S A1aIeas. Each gave
up seven hits.
Daytona Beach ShorsStop Dick
Baller singled. stole second. and
scored on another single 10 hring
In Daytnna Beach,s first run in
the sixth inning.
censerfielder Ia Cook. whose
single drove in Baller in the sixth.
his a double In the eighth inning
aud scored the other Daytona
each run on a single By Hank
AIRY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
BY Nestor castenasla

Telco won their second straight
start in the Island City Softball
League last night when they cop
ped the first game Of a double
header at Bayview Park from the
USS Manuel, 1O-5.
Telco built UP an early lead
when they pushed across all of
their runs in the first four innings.
They picked up a run in the first
when Dick Barber singled, took
second on a wild pitch and scored
on AL Cabot's single to center. They
added three more in the second
on a hit batsman, walk, an
error, and Barber's second straight
hit. In the third, walk, a hit
batsman, an error, Billy Davidson's
double and BARRIERS third single
produced four more Telco runs.
They picked up two more in the
fourth on singles by Cabot and
Castro and two errors.
The Manuel got their first hit
off Dawson in the third when Doug
las tripled and was out trying to
stretch it into a homerun.
In the fourth, however, Dority's
homer, a walk and Kilpatrick's
double Melted them three runs.
They added three more in the fifth
on walk and singles by Hetrick,
Armstrong and Shealy and pair
of infield outs.
Barber led Telco's attack with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Cupboard Club
Sets Moonlight
Race Tonight

Anyone passing the County
Beach around nine P.M. tonight
viii probably see . strange lock
inc group Of men and beats
hvddIed around the pier. and who
are Fhey7 An invasion sqUadron7
Ne not the enemy Bot . friendly
bunch Of outboarders fhss are
eofna 10 invade IRE Atlantic for
. nighf run 10 Marafhon. Forty
five miles Of water that Is dot.
ted with reefs. shoals, banks and
varying currents. but mere Of This
win diseourase tire ousbesrders.
~ last nights outbosFd rect
inc, - ire rain and wind vas
beatins dcwn outside. this sreup
woted 10 csss efF ~ nine bells.
This race Wiil be . record. IS.
. cbeek reveals mat nefhins Of
fhis nature has even beer sffeups
ed hefora. The csass Guard viii
pafroI tha area dUvine IRE Stsn
nine- Several hoasS are dUs -
arrive Fren Marathon ard Misui
to-day. % course u danssFous
weashaF arises d0rins sae ever.
me which wegid make ne risk
- sKssf me race wili - pest
psnsd. Ira bsYs ell have fhesr
fingars eFssssd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Southeastern
Cridders Are
Hard
BY The Associated Press

oY IT'S ASSuGlat6u FIeSA
Full-dress scrimmages were on
tap today in several Southeastern
Conference football camps as
coaches moved swiftly to get their
squads in shape for mid-September
season inaugurals.
Auburn, Mississippi Georgia,
Mississippi State, Georgia Tech and
Alabama scheduled long workouts
under game conditions. Some of
the teams viii use regular officials
and allow limited attendance by
students and alumni.
Fridays workouts ranged from
a light, limbering up drill at Au-
burn to lengthy, heavy scrimmag-
ing at Vanderbilt and Alabama.
Mississippi State and Tennessee
concentrated on passing. Quarter
backs Bobby Collins and Jack
Parker impressed Murray War
math, States new tutor. while Bob
Neyland had special praise for
Tennessee Tailback Pat Oleksiak.
Louisiana State scrimmagers dis
appointed Coach Gaynell Tinsley
with their lack Of timing. and the
Tigers boss slated lengthy drill
on fundamentals for today.
Rough and ragged" was the
estimate Of Vandy's long, hard
workout Most of the participants
were reserves. Coach Bill
Edwards said the Commodores
need better second-line strength to
meet the test Of a rugged schedule.
AT Kentucky, Coach Paul Bryant
promoted Is freshment to the Wild
cat varsity squad after observing
a long blocking drill.
Coach Johnny Vaught devoted
most of his time to a critical
defensive end situatin at MissiS-
sippi.
Ala1ama's Bobby Wilson, whose
punting was the class of the con-
ference last year, proved he had
lost none of his skill, booting better
than 50 yards consistently.
Florida attention was conferred
on four center candidates. only
one Of whom has seen SEC COM
petition. Milton Carlton, who sub
bed infrequently last year looked
like the best bet.
Continuing fine work by fresh
man back Jimmy Williams pleased
Coach Wally Butts at Georgia. who
has II first year men on his var
Sity roster.
Georgia Tech lost two fine guard
prospects 10 injuries when Sopho.
more Dan Theodocian twisted q
knee and freshman Frank Brooks
was kicked in the head.
Tulane continued to shift person-
mel IS new coach Bear Wolf con-
tinued the JOB Of familiarizlng him.
self with the Green Wave ma
teTiai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Cubans Edge Conehs Friday
81; Season Ends Tonight
ne Kew West Conchs who have

one Key West Conchs who have
a strange addiction to losing ball
games by one run, did It again
last night when the Havana Gu
bans captured 81 win over them
in Havana last night.
George Vidal, making his first
start since his nuptial ceremonies
at Wickers Field Wednesday night
lost tough one when Tony Pach-
eco stole home in the seventh in
ming for the winning counter.
Tonight the Conchs close out the
season with Q double header a.
gainst the Cubans in Havana. They
will return here for a much await
ed meeting with a picked Key West
AIl-Star team on Sunday evening
at Wickers Field. Interest is at a
high point and a goodly turnout is
expected.
The tough pennant battle be-
tween the Miami Sun Sox and the
Miami Beach Flamingos will still
be unsettled when Florida Interna-
tional League teams square off for
their final games tonight.
Miami, leading by game and
q half, can win the pennant with
a victory over st. Petersburg, re-
CARELESS of what Miami Beach
does In a doubleheader at Tampa.
But If Miami loses to the Saints
and Miami Beach takes both of
its games. the race viii wind up
in a tie and a three-game playoff
will be necessary before the post
season Shaughnessy playoffs can
get under way.
The Sun Sox guaranteed them
selves at least a tie by beating
st. Petersburg, I'll, Friday night
while the Flamingos kept their
hopes alive by blanking Tampa
twice, 10 and 80.
Oscar Sierra delivered Miami'S
victory in the first inning when he
blasted a three-run home 0vrer
the left field wall. Labe Dean, who
pitched the first six innings for
the Sun Sox. won his 18th game
against nine defeats.
Dave BarnhiIl, Miami Beach Ne
gro highlander, posted his 14th
win Of the season in the opener
with Tampa and scored the win
ming run in the second extra inning
of the scheduled seven-inning con-
test. He reached first on an error
and scored on a single by Jesse
Levan.
George Handy scored the win
ming Miami Beach run in the fourth
inning Of the second game. He
singled, went to third ON an error,
and scored on an infield forceout.
West Palm Beach defeated Lake.
land 80. in the final game of the
season for both teams. Babe Blunt
scored Butch Lawing with a sim
gle in the bottom of the 18th in
ming to break up the long game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06

MIAMI R-Florida and Miami
aren't very far apart in the dis
pute which threatens to end one
of the South's most profitable foot
ball rivalries, says DR.. Bowman
F. Ashe, president Of the University
of Miami.
DR.. Ashe cut short North Car
Dina vacation to return home Fri
day and take part in the argument.
He wouldn't talk about it publicly
until he has seen DR.. j. Hills Mil
Ter, Florida president.
Footballs a great game If you
don't take it too seriously" DR..
AShe said. 81 don't think that Mi
ami and Florida are any parti-
cular distance apart. We may do
things differently, but l don't be-
lieve there is much difference in
the sum total.
II intend to call DR.. Miller and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
DODGER LEAD
FADING FAST

over the Chicago White Sox. The
triumph, Wynn's 18th, slashed the
Yanks' lead to 2tz games as the
Bombers dropped a So squeaker
to the Philadelphia Athletics. Eas-
ter'S three-run homer in The fourth
inning accounted for all of Cleve-
lands runs.
Washington defeated punchIess
Boston, 20, to run its winning
streak to six games and extend
the Red Sox' losing skein to seven.
Cuban Raul Sanchez, making his
first big league start. hurled a
five-hitter.
Eighth-inning home runs by Bob
Thomson and pinch-hitter Clint
Hartung off Jim Konstanty were
the deciding factors in the Giants
conquest of the Pills.
The veteran battery of jim Will
son and Walker Cooper spoiled the
major league debut of Dodger LET
ty Ken Lehman. Wilson limited
the Brooks to six hits in gaining
his 18th victory and also contrib
uted two singles to Boston's at
tack. Cooper won the game with a
two-run double in the third inning.
WildneSs on the part of Bob Ku-
zava and Johnny Sain ruined the
Yanks at Philadelphia. Kuzava
walked the first three AS he faced
in the sixth inning with the score
tied IL. Sain took over and Billy
Hitchcock beat out an infield hit to
drive in the tie-breaking run. Sher-
~ Robertson then walked to force
home the winning counter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Miss America To
Be Named Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R-one
of So lovely girls, the pick of the
country's beauty crop, win be
crowned Miss America tonight but
a Georgia peach was in a favored
spot.
Brunette Neva Jane Langley,
10, Macon, went up to the finish
line with double win in the pre-
liminaries after her victory Friday
night in a bathing suit contest.
As Miss Georgia, she won a tai.
ent show Thursday night.
She is five feet, 6ts inches tall.
weighs 118 and measures IS at
the bust, % at the waist and IS
at the hips.
She was the only aspirant known
to win two preliminary contests
up to this morning. Winners ia
the evening gown division are new
er announced but their points are
computed in the finals.
II was 10 be gruelling day
for the contestants in their quest
for the title which carries with il
a 5000 scholarship, $4,000 in cash
and an automobile.
BY this time the 10 semiflnalists
have been selected but no an
nouncement Of their identities is
made until the course Of the eve
ming performance.
Growing Of Miss America Is
scheduled for 1880 pm.
Winners Of single preliminary
contests were Gwen Harmon. Bir-
mingham, Ala; Jeanne Shores,
Azusa, Calf: 10 Hoppe, Chicago;
Iris Anne Fitch, Washington, d.
c., and Joan Elizabeth Kayne, New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
&c GAINS TIE
IN CITY LOOP

three singles and a walk IN four
tries.
In the night cap, General Electric
came from behind with a three
run rally in the sixth inning to edge
the USS Saufley 5-4 and earn a tie
for first place in the league stand
ingS.
The Saufley jumped into a two
run lead in the first inning when
Fancher doubled, Panossa walked
and Weintzel doubled. They added
another in the third when Pawley
walked and scored on WENT
zel's second double.
General Electric picked up a
tally in the third when Santana
singled doubled and scored on
Lightcap's infield hit.
The Saufley made the score 81
in the fifth when they picked up
a single marker when Pawley
walked, stole second, took third on
wild pitch and scored on Fan
cher's long fly to center.
In the sixth, Brost, GE catcher
opened up with a single. Pilgrim
then drew a walk and Warren
hunted safely to load the bases.
Knowles then followed with a sin
gle to score a run, but Claude
Valdez then bounced to short who
threw wild allowing the tying and
winning runs to cross the plate.
Santana led GE's attack with a
double and single in four tries.
Weintzel, Saufley infielder belted
two doubles to lead their attack.