davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Negro League BasebaHl nc NAcoa-
let Park tonight friday JuIy M
Chicago American Giants W Mem
phls RED Sox. Came &C e:S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
WILLIAM O'SHELDS
II MINNESOTA BOY

William O'ShieIds who is in
Europe To cover the 1852 Olym-
pics for the Associated Negro
Press is a Minnesota boy who at
tended the University Of Mime
sofa.
O'Shcilds, a st. Paul boy. Is on
the athletic staff at Tuskegee In
stitute, where he has coached
football for years. His news arti-
cles will appear in the Upper
Midwest exclusively in the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
BRIEF
N EWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

An important series of lectures
Is the American Studies series at
the Summer Session of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, The re-
naming lectures are scheduled
for July 10, %, 80 and August 8,
1920 and q. Shelton Granger,
Mil City Urban League man de-
hvers the lecture on July 80. His
subject is 'Minorities in the Twin
Cities" On August 81, Sally Lu-
ther, member OF the legislature
and Urban League board member
will lecture on The Pattern of
Twin Cities Politics"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

A more cautious Democrat
from southern Minnesota told
this column conductor that
all the tAlk about how easy
Taft would be 20 defeat n
nominated. Everybody
thought Truman had no
chance TO be elected, Includ-
ing most Of his supporter the
southern Minnesota man
pointed out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
VIOLENT CHANGES

II is fear that all of our highest hopes
and our deepest convictions may be sub
$ect TO change without notice.
I believe 1t Is no exaggeration TO say
that those of us who have lived through
the first OF the twentieth century have
seen more violent changes on the face of
this earth than there were In all OF the
preceding fifty centuries OF recorded his
tory. The only pattern that we have known
10 one of unmitigated and unpredictable
Instability and turbulence.-Robert Sher-
wood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

At Chicago: Walter White
warned the Republican platform
committee that the country's Ne
gro citizens would not be salts
fled with platform generalities
and platitudes in urging II to ap-
prove a strong civil rights plank.
II was apparent as late as Wed
nesday that there was a split on
the civil rights proposals between
the North and South. There was a
possibility Of floor fight on the
civil rights plank.
The CLIO from its Washington
headquarters urged both parties
TO stand up for human rights and
pass strong civil rights planks.
Minnesota Democrats and most
Northern Democrats are hoping
the G. o. p. will insert a weak
civil rights plank in its platform.
-Four men listening and looking a
TV set in a Wabasha Street store
all hoped Taft would be nominal
ed. Questioned all except one was
q registered Democrat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

The final consideration IL this. Europeans
feel toward the United States a kind of
resentment which the French felt twenty
years ago towards the British. II II some
thing inherent In the structure Of tho At
lantic Alliance and may be defined al re-
sentiment born OF the Inequality OF risks.
Nothing Is 10 be gained by telling US (as
one Of your Legislators did, that you must
have a great air force no that only Eur
opc's sons shall die as lnfantrymen on the
field Of battle.-Raymond Aron.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
MIR. and Mrs. AL West and son,

Mr.. and Mrs. Al West and son,
Mark, Detroit, are guests of Mrs.
Frieda Berger, Rancho Ell F'rieda,
for some days. Here for some time
and planning to stay indefinitely
are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosen-
thai, formerly of Miami Beach.
Three sisters are enjoying a re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Feifer, E..
3rd, have the glad tidings that
they are again grandparents. A
first daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rockmore, Yonkers,
NY.
Newcomers living on E. Willard
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Woke,
Chicago, who may remain longer
than the season. He's co-owner
of the Woke & Kotler Dept. Store
and an ardent Zionist. She's an
Hadassah member for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warsaw, New
York, former residents, are back
for the winter and staying on E.
4th.
Jacob Pat, executive for Work
mems Circle, wrote a glowing fea-
ture story in the Jan. 20 issue OF
the Forward, telling of the fine
hospitality he experienced here
and the restful climate, and urged
others to visit Tucson.
Harry RObinOwitz was sudden
ly taken i'll and is in the hospital.
Mrs. Sophie judi leaves for
New York after spending two
months with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Schrank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, De-
troit, are spending a few weeks,
on their eighth visit to Tucson.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig leaves in
few weeks on tour of Midwest
region Mizrachi Women Chap
ters, in her official capacity as re-
gional chairman and national
vice-president.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Arizona Post, Feb. 1, 1852
SociaA
and Rsrso~a1

Mr.. and Mrs. George MeyersOn,
New York, Mrs. Adam CARRIER,
Brookline, Mass, are newcomers
who will remain at least for the
season, living on N. Fremont. The
women are sisters.
Mrs. Ben KrakOfSky and chill
dren, Marsha IA, Davida 8, E. 3rd,
arrived a few months ago from
New York, where Mr. Krakofsky
is a labor organizer. She is a
member of Svivo Social Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schneid-
man have her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Morris Lutske and sons, Chicago,
as winter guests. Also visiting
them is a friend, Mrs. H. Hark-
way, Chicago, who will be joined
shortly by her husband.
Recently moving to new ad-
dresses were Miss Shirley
Schwartz to E. Drachman, Mrs.
Rose Cole and family have an
E. 9th address, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene GOldin (Ruth Fishman) are
now on N. Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Bloch occupy their new
home on Canine Miramonte, the
Mel Fines also are in a new home
on La Jolla Circle next to the
Harry Bees, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Rose built a home on N. Rincon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snyder are on
N. 9Th.
Sydney Wander and Peter Ba-
cells, New York, were guests of
the formers brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wan
der for several days and are now
at Rancho del Rio.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Max Schapira is in New York
observing fur styles the past few
weeks. Returning home he'll visit
his daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mr.. Lou Sander, Duluth,
MINI.
Morris Becker, owner of the
B & R Hardware, E. Speedway,
leaves Saturday for New York.
He won an al1-expense trip for
having exceeded his sales quota
for GE. refrigerators and appl-
ances. Enroute home he'll visit
family in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Bella Cohen was hOnOred
with a family party Sunday, cele-
brating her 85th birthday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Mikell, at which four generations
were present. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. David Levin and Judy,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Alter and
Chuckie, Mrs. L. Karlin, Annette
Mikell and Jerome, Ruth Mikell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Berlin are en-
tertaining Ted's aunt, Mrs. Sadye
Breck, Portchester, N. Y. She'll
help celebrate the Berlins' 18th
wedding anniversary and little
AIMS third birthday.
Max ROthschild arrived to join
his family and they will make
their home permanently here.
They have bought a house in
Pine Crest. Mrs. Rothschild is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein. He is in the gents fur
nishing business in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Silverberg
entertained 80 guests informally
recent Sunday evening in honor
of their 26th wedding anniver-
sary. Daughter, Roselyn, enter
tanned with a group of songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitaker
made a two weeks business trip
to Houston, their former home.
They're glad to be back to Tucson
and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Virginians and hunters in other
States are staging some of the
greatest fox hunts in American
history.
Rabid foxes have attacked per-
sons in homes and on streets
Rabies has broken out in packs of
the animals, as we'll as among
dogs and livestock.
Foxes have invaded fashionable
suburbs, such as those around
Philadelphia. They have attacked
farmers in Virginia. One attacked
a woman in Mountville. in North
ern Virginia. She dubbed it to
death.
At least four persons in the
Nation have died of rabies from
fox bites. Scores have been bitten.
In several areas. residents have
been cautioned not to walk alone
on the streets after dark, or-if
they must walk alone-to carry
a club.
1000 Foxes Killed in Virginia.
In Virginia, mass hunts, trap
ping and other methods have
killed about 1000 foxes. Band of
Virginia farmers have patrolled
fields with guns, clubs, traps, poi
son gas pellets and tear gas bombs
Fish and Wildlife Service ex-
perts estimate rabies has cost
farmers of the Southeastern
States alone around 100000 in
the last 10 years. This includes
the value of livestock killed by the
disease and the cost of combating
rabies, which spreads to farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Rabies War Spurs Nations Biggest Fox Hunts

known, but experts say there Is
no doubt there are thousands
more in Eastern United States
than just a few years ago. They
have been seen in streets of many
cities.
In Pennsylvania alone there is
a campaign to kill $4,000 by the
end of April. A Fish and Wildlife
trapper, Smith Canupp, is credited
with killing $4,000 in recent years
On a national basis the increase
in rabies isn't extremely alarming
some experts say. But they agree
the scattered outbreaks have
been terrifying where they have
occurred.
Prompt Action Necessary.
Thousands of persons are given
rabies vaccine every year. This is
the only known preventive, but il
must be administered promptly
in a series of doses.
Government records show cases
of rabies have occurred so far this
year among foxes, dogs, skunks OF
livestock in Virginia. Pennsylva-
mia, Illinois. Kentucky, Tennessee
Georgia. Alabama and Texas.
New York reported 500 cases
last year, but officials say a cam
paign there appears to have the
situation we'll under control, with
only four livestock cases this
year. Scattered cases have &C.
Cured in Western States.
Fox experts say trapping is the
best way to get rid of foxes, al
though in some places poison is
being used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Abstraction TV Postponed
CANBERRA. Australia. up

CANBERRA, Australia, up. -
Australia has postponed indefi-
Initely plans to set up an expert
mental television station nea,
Sydney. The decision was made
by the Cabinet because of the
need to cut imports, according tc
an announcement by Postmaster
General Hubert L. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

ton of the Cochabamba Santa
Cruz highway and to develop
ment of the Santa Cruz agricul-
tural area.
From 1886 to 1916 he was
executive director of the Social
Security Board here, and from
1916 to: 1948 regional director of
the Federal Security Agency in
San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Former ECA Official Gets Point -Four Post in Bolivia

Oscar NJ. Powell, former adj
ministrator of social security for
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration in Greece, has been
appointed director of technical
cooperation in Bolivia,
Mr.. Powell will supervise all
technical assistance projects of
the Point Four program, devot-
ing special attention to conStruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

animals from wild animals and
dogs.
But this estimate is far from
complete and doesn't cover many
States where rabies is serious
menace.
Both gray and red foxes have
increased tremendously recently
because their furs no longer are
fashionable.
Fox Population Unknown.
Foxes are so difficult to count
their exact numbers are not
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Wbat'S The Future o
he Ra,al Sehool2
By RUBY W. WINTERS, YELLOWSTONE County

had fairly good foundation. Five
of our neighboring school districts
have disbanded and gone into the
town district, and understand one
more will succumb next year.
Our district had always been self
supporting. We had a very good
library, all manner of indoor equip
ment. There was merrywhirl OUT
side, swing and teeters, football,
basketball and softball. In our town
where these same children attend
school, there is not one piece of
playground equipment. There is no
time for extra curricular work. The
bus deposits the children about 8:45
and picks them up again at the
stroke of A. The buses are crowded,
and the school rooms are more than
crowded.
No Individual Attention
We were also told that it is better
for the children to attend where only
one grade is taught in the room. I
cannot see how the teachers in our
town school can teach even one
grade. They have so many pupils
there is no possibility of Individual
work. I am not blaming the teach
ers. They should have the highest
praise for staying with their schools
instead of hunting easier work.
l think when we take away our
rural schools we. are taking the heart
of the community, for / believe our
lives revolve around our children
in rural communities more than any
other place. The school house is
that center of our activities, too
P. T. A., parties, children's enter
tainments, not to mention the box
suppers that have never entirely
gone.
In our locality we had two thriv
ing All clubs. All their activities
took place at the school house. There
is no club now. There was plent.
of money to maintain our schoo
and enough pupils to carry on, bu
the idea that town school is superio
was what won the people over.
The other day asked little gin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

YESTERDAY, movers took a
house past our place one more loss
to our neighborhood The people
who own the place have retired on
account of i'll health. Rather than
see the house fall to pieces unoccu-
pied, they sold it and rented the land
to a neighbor.
Where are we failing as farmers
that no one would live on the place
and farm it as the owner had done?
It is almost impossible even to hire
anyone who is willing to work as the
farmers do. I wonder if people are
losing the feeling of satisfaction that
goes along with contact with the
land and growing things? These
five-day work weeks of 8-hour days
look too good to young people; two
days each week for rest, and, in
many cases, rest from what?
I am not complaining of the hard
lot of the farmer, for if we did not
like farming, no doubt there could
be a 40-hour job for us. But am
saying that very few of those work
ers would be willing to step into
farmers shoes seven days a week.
Yet, there are those of us who
would not trade our satisfaction for
all their 40 hours and vacations.
Lost Community
We, here, have definitely lost our
community" Our school is gone
and bus carries our children to
town, where they receive a "better
education" I ask you this-when
have town schools turned out as
many brilliant people accordingly
as our rural schools? We are told
it is difficult for children to steE
from rural eighth grade into city
high school-the adjustment take:
so long. One year our towns grad
uating. class had as valedictorian anc
salutatorian two girls from out
local rural school. It surely didn'
take them long to adjust themselves
Any number of our rural schoo
pupils have been sent to Bozemal
during high school week. Surel
their early school work must hav
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
EDIT Il RIAL

Sometimes, with the passing of years, apt to
forget the meaning of Holy Days This is especially
true of Passover.
Thouands of years ago, Moses led the Jews out of
slavery from Egypt into the Promised LandIsrae This
was period of great suffering and sacrifice.
Passover is in memory of those days How then
we Justify such decaces Passover candy, butter, and
hundred other frills that multiply the years pass
observance of the Passover? Not that of the school
of thought that says must suffer ancestors
suffered if we would give due honor to their memory.
add word of caution lest entirely lose the
true significance of this holiday.
Let us humble and remember-that 5000 years after
this historic event. many of Jews still in form
of bondage Jews in Europe still crying for chance
to enter the Promised Land any other place that will
let them live as free Instead Of enjoying the deli
caces which have somehow crep into life during
the Passover time let deny ourselves these luxures
and lend helping hand to those who still must solve
the problem of the Exodus in the 10th century,
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
LETTER s
To THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Am moved to write because
news dispatches referring to the
Israel-German talks now going
on in The Hague refer to pay
ment to the Jews for wartime
Nazi persecution"
From all that / have read it
should be crystal clear that the
negotiations are only for the pur-
pose of recovering some of the
loot which the Germans robbed
from the Jews during the Nazi
regime.
To regard money from Ger
mans as payment for persecution
is like considering the recovery
of loot from a thug who killed
someone in a hold-up as COM
pensation for the murder he COM
mitted.
The dignity of the Jew will
never be compromised!
Sincerely yours,
Irving L. Malinsky.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Behind the Scenes at the RGparatiHn Talks
By BORIS SINCLAIR

reparatiOns talks with Germany
taking Brussels originally scheduled because the
authorities afraid of hostile demonstrations One
front of the Israeli legation
the talks becomes clear
negOaors authority make decisions
delegates and forward the demands
to the Government Within of the
ndemnifca
Chancellor KOnrad Adenauer determined
bring the negotiations satisfactory conclusion Although
he will bring favorable
results for Israeli he of the opinion that they will last long
that Israel wants Germany to buildas part
reparaOns electricity of the
waterways This he sad would be impossible long Israel
SOIL since would require sending
hundred specialists to Israel
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Kahn daughter Aubrey Kahn who looks every
her talking doll
making corrections how about giving due credit
Cohen, who created the Tohono
dress styles that elected oh and "ahs! when they
were displayed window Shop Still in
passing bouquets here's for Sigmund Schwartz
compliments his interior painting jobs
Sig the academy Vienna
Evening star., 1952-06-05
House 10 Vote Today
On New GI Bill
BY the As.oeio,edpr...

The House called today for a
vote on a new CT bill of rights
for veterans whose military serv-
ice started on or after, or extended
past, the day this country entered
the Korean war, June 81, 1850.
Members debated the measure
last Monday and then put of final
action until the return of col
leagues who were at home for pri-
mary elections.
The bill. drafted to correct what
its sponsors call abuses in the
World War II veterans benefit
law, provides educational and job
training assistance. with payments
to be made directly to veterans
instead Of to schools and colleges
1t also extends home and husi-
ness loan guarantees, social Sc
curity credits and mustering-out
pay for the new batch of veterans
The education provision calls
for maximum monthly payments
|of $l10 to qualified veterans with
out dependents. Those with de-
pendents would get up to $3.50 a
month. Scaled-down grants are
allowed for veterans who take only
part-time schooling or on-the- job
training.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Agriculture EmpIoye
Suspended 90 Days
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department to-
day ordered a 90-day suspension
without pay Of Paul NJ. Benner,
administrative assistant of the
Iowa Production and Marketing
Administration Committee, for al
legged political activity IN violation
of the Hatch Act.
The action was taken after sn
investigation of Mr.. Benner's ac-
tiyities in the 1850 political cam
paign in Iowa.
He was accused of having ex-
preference at farm
meetings, for Albert J. Loveland,
Democrat. in the latter's unsuc-
cessful race to unseat Senator
Hickenlooper. Republican. Love-
land had resigned as Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture to make the
campaign.
The department said similar
charges were not sustained against
Hervey E. Hazen, chairman of
the Iowa PAA Committee.
Alvin j. Cook, Iowa State direc-
tor of the Federal Crop Insurance
Corp. was suspended in January
for five months without pay on
similar charges by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Officials said
MIR. Cook is expected to return
to his job possibly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Steel
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First page.)
voting sharp restrictions on the
powers and functions Of the Wage
Sterilization Board. turned to a
proposal by Senator Maybank,
Democrat, Of South Carolina to
end big strikes.
Senator Maybank's plan, op-
posed by Senator Taft, Republi-
can. of Ohio. and other legislators
influential in framing labor laws,
calls for q 120-day ban on strikes
in defense important industries
settlement recommendations from
a new seyen-inan board, and In
dustry seizure II the boards terms
are rejected.
Senator Mayhank conceded hi,
proposal probably would be dis
liked by management as well q.
labor unions. but said ii was hi
own idea Of what should be done
to stop crucial strikes.
A Senate group led by Senator
Monroney, Democrat, of Okla.
homa, objected to seizure phase,
of Senator Maybank's S plan which
would allow private owners to re,
ceive "just compensation durini
the period of Government opera
tion while banning any changes II
wages or working conditions.
Senator Monroney said hi
group would fight to supplant Sen
Evening star., 1952-06-05

ator Maybank's proposal with one
to permit the Government to seize
defenSe-vital plants to avert a
strike and to grant cost-of Living
pay raises to the workers. The
Government would be prohibited,
however, from granting such con-
cessions as a union shop.
The Senate voted the WSB
changes. 42-41, yesterday, with
Vice President Barkley casting the
deciding vote to break tie. The
Wage Board has been under bitter
attack from industry generally
ever since it recommended a 26-
|cent-an-hour package" increase
and q union shop as settlement
terms in the steel case.
Steelmakers have said the WSB
terms are too liberal, and would
mean they would have to raise
steel prices from $110 a ton to
|$l22 to pay for the plan.
The highest industry offer to
the union has been a 171a-cent
package contingent on q price in
crease Of around SIS q ton. Work
lers now average just under So an
hour. including overtime.