davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Solid Notes
By HAP JOHNSON

Music, as a business, attracts
all types of people boasting a
wide range of temperament. The
result is sometimes volatile, some
times humorous. We'd like to
pass on some of the more titillat-
ing bits which we have run across
in the music business.
A noted symphony conductor
after struggling vainly with a diff
ficult solo bit for the flutist, fin
ally threw in the towel. Forget
it," he said Wearily. 1--WE can't
waste any more time-we must
go on with the next movement"
Turning to the offending flutist
he said, "But you will keep in
touch with us, won't you?"
We also know an operatic diva
who once said that Hitting high
notes is like opening a bottle of
oliVes-after the first one, the
rest come easy", and it shall be
easy listening for you on the new
albums. Our children's records
are a MUST for every happy fam
lily. Drop in at 5040 East Broad
Way-broWse around-and feel no
obligation when so doing. adv
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Elect Officers

New officers and board of di-
rectors of the Tucson Chapter of
American Friends of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem are: DR..
Leonard Weiner, pres; DR.. Mich
ael Bernfeld, vice-preS.; DR.. J. Irv-
ing Wolf, sec. treas; board of di-
rectors, Rabbi Albert Bilgray,
Rabbi Marcus Breger, DR.. Leon
Bitter, DR.. Melvin Halpern, A. A.
Kalish, DR.. Seymour Rosenbaum;
Mines. Philip Salonic, Edmund
Schulman, Murray Shift. Election
was held recently at DR.. Bern
fields home.
The object of the Friends of the
University is to stimulate inter
est in it's activities and otherwise
cooperate with it culturally and
spiritually. A contemplated pro-
ject is to bring an Israeli scholar
ship student to the University of
Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Drive On For
Campers Fund

Additional contributions to the
campership fund for those chill
dren who are unable to afford the
fee are being sought by Maurice
Brooks scholarship chairman.
They range from $50 a month for
a full tuition.
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
has given two one-month camper
ships and National Council of
Jewish Women contributed
campership. Individuals
contributing $100 each are: Irving
Hohenberg, Morris Shanhouse.
Harry Bacal. Those contributing
a month campership are: Maurice
Brooks, James Prudential, Hen
ry Kaufman, Elmer Goldwvn.
Stanley Hatcher, Leon Levy, Muir.
ray Shift, Al Michael.
A staff of twelve counsellors
have been hired for Center dav
camp. Camp Director is Rose
Cole. On her staff are: program
director, Ed Jones; water safety,
carr Cooper; nature instructor,
Dr. Sanford Tepfer; arts and
crafts, Robert Walker, asst, Hen
ry Rogers. Senior counsellor for
young children is Mrs. Elizabeth
Brook. Junior counsellors include
Jean Prudential, Sid Gruchick.
Ann Greenberg.
The first meeting of campers
parents group will take place
June 10 at the Center. Registra-
ton will then be closed for the
June 18th session, and End period
registration will begin.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

Einfrank, 910 S. 3rd, on May 13.
The child weighed 6 ID. liz OF.
and was 10 in. tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KatZoff,
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Girard, Tucson.
Carol Edith Wittels
A third girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Wittels, 1927
E. Broadway, on May 27. Baby
weighed 71a lbs. and was 1912 in.
tall. DR.. Wittels is a local ply
sician.
Pamela Joy Ettinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger,
2147 E. 5th, are parents of a sec
ond daughter, born May % weigh
ing 6 lbs. II OF. and 19 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Silver, Isadore Ettin-
ger of Philadelphia. Jack Ettin-
ger is a local attorney.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
RkA~
2 RWnA
JacQueline Sue Cells

Jacquellne Sue Cells
Born to DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
Cells, 102 Gale de Jardin, on
May IS was their first girl and
second child, weighing 5 lb. 151a
OF. and 19 in. tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Golden,
Tucson, and Mrs. Esther Cells,
Far RockaWay, L. I.
Linda Sue SalOnic
A second girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Salonic, 1873 N.
Stewart, on May 18. The child
weighed 7 lb. 5 OF. and was 81 in.
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Salonic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Fishman. All are from
Tucson. Mr.. Salonic is associated
with the Supreme Cleaners.
Robert Martin Einfrank
A third child and second boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Organizations
MIR, AND MRS. CLUB


Installation of the following new
officers will take place on June 14th
at $3.50 pm. at Anshei Israel: pres
Irving FiersOn; Vice-pres., Karl KOrn
rec. sec, Mrs. Abe Giteck; cor. sec.
Mrs. Ben Shein; treas, Mrs. Arnold
Jack Fruchthendler.
There will be entertainment and re-
freshments will be served.
AL JOLSON AZA
Summer officers are: Gene Karp,
pres; Dave Goodman, vice-pres.; Dan
Tretiak, Sec; Mike CalderOn, treas;
Howard Bernstein, reporter; Ronald
Jasgur, cor. Sec; Sandy Greenberg,
Sergeant-at-arms; Gilbert SaItZman,
asst. sgt; sgd Salmon, pIedge-master:
Ted Direnfeld, chaplain.
Committee chairmen are: Leonard
Zunin, social; Kenny KOenig, Ronald
Jasgur, athletic; David Finder, COM
munity service; Burt Watson, cultur-
al; Ted Direnfeld, religious. Sandy
Greenberg won the JOlsOn Open Min
iature Golf Tournament with un-
der par As score.
Plans are being made by Leonard
Zunin, for JOlsOn Days on June 13
and IA.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
DEPRESSING from the usual business
meeting and speaker, next meeting
to be held on June IL will be a social
and for the entertainment of MEM
berS. AL Malls and Lowell ROthschiId
of the social committee will garner
program to amuse and please the
membership. Cards may be played
later by those who wish.
HADASSAH
Board will meet June 20 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Meyer
Cohen and the general meeting is
slated for June 80. Mrs. Evelyn Hat
tiS Fox, past Illinois regional preSi-
dent, witnessed the installation of Of
ficerS and spoke briefly.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Board met this past week for a
luncheon at the home of the new
pres, Mrs. Abe Feuerstein to discuss
plans for the new year.
CHICAGO CLUB
Next meeting will be held June IA
at the X of p hall at pm. Hilight
will be the celebration of three we'd
ding anniversaries. Those being hon.
Ored are: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROgin,
51st anniversary; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
LevinsOn, 45th anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip BramsOn, goth anniver-
sary.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
On June 10 a board meeting will be
held at the home of the pres, Mrs.
Charles Kalb at l pm.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Center Dance
For Youths

Public dance open to the young
people of the community with the
Center as host is planned for June
7 at $50 pm.
Tiny Fortman and his orches-
ira will play for the dance, named
the "out-of-school summer dance
no. u. Lew HorWitz is arranging
the entertainment and the Young
Adult Council is decorating the
hall.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
TUCSON AZA

TUCSON AZA
Swimming party will be held June
IA for members, who will be notified
of the place. All boys of junior high
school age interested in joining a
Junior AZA are asked to get in touch
with one of the following fellows:
Gary YOntef, 5-9481; Bill TaXerman,
4-18O2; Joel BOtfeld, 2-042O.
HILLEL
Open House will be held every
Wednesday evening from 1880 pm.
thruOut the summer. Young people
of the community are cordially in
Vited to drop in.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Meetings will be held once a month
thruOut the summer. A cultural pro-
gram is planned for the June II get
together at AnShei Israel.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Organization will be dormant until
September.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Board meets June 10 at AnShei Is
rael. Calendar matters will be dis
cussed as well as place for holding
the December cabaret night affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Czechosovakan Premier Gottwad reported seriously ILL.,
He's been depressed receny-anoer Maenkova
Britain orders its planes to keep 10 miles this side Of the
Curtain That's the stuff England
to provoke the empire into retreang than 10 miles day.
Republican Chairman Yves Roberts before Kansas
committee defend his $11 900 fee selling hospital
State Yves ought to be decorated not investigated With the
Republicans back in powerwee apparently going need all
the hospitals get
Kenneth Gammil of Philadelphia Treasury
san to handle tax law problems The Eisenhower has
been in only two monthsaready they're hiring Philadelphia
lawyer to get them out of it.
An official million dollars putting
of America transmtter the ship Depart
men couldn't get of the good sp-he Defense
men needed every available in got
milton to ship to Korea
Ike Philip Young, Columbia University Business
School dean Civil Service chairman expected
to fly here to his dutieshus becoming the first
essor this travel to Washington something
a subpoena.
An Ohio State University professor working
project refuses whether he's Communist United
States about the question of academic freedom
Russia nobody worrieshe question of freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

other committees it is easy to
believe that they have nothing
less than this in mind. They
could be planning to take up
where Mccarthy ct al leave
off, if that point ever is
reached.
Investigating problems be-
fore legislating is sound pro-
cedure. Something like a hun
bred such studies are now be-
ing made by committees and
subcommittee of the two
houses of Congress. They are
not the ones that get the head
lines. however. The head
lines go to Representative
Velde's inquiry into education
and Senator Jenner's dupli-
eating INQUIRY into the same
subject, Senator McCarthy's
efforts to purge the Voice of
America and Senator Hicken-
looper's study of the same OPP
Grafton. Representative Shorts
investigation of the Pearl Har-
Dor disaster. Representative
Keating's probing for corrup-
ton in the Justice Depart
ment, Representative Kean's
for corruption in the Revenue
Bureau and now the alleged
ammunition shortage in Korea.
Not a nickel's worth of legis-
lation involved in any of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Expose Church Reds,
Religious Unit Asks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-THE
American Council of Christian
Churches yesterday began cir
culating a petition urging a
congressional probe of Com
munists who have inflltrated
religious organizations"
It also expressed a desire to
see any information dug up by
such investigations.
The council, made up of IS
small. separatist denominations.
has carried on a running attack
on the National Council Of
Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A., which embraces the
bulk of American Protestant
and orthodox churches.
In the statements issued
yesterday by it's executive COM
mittee. the American Council
said it opposed the National
Councils view that Red hunts
could hurt freedom.
1--WE deny that an investiga-
ton of Communists in education
or in religion would result in
RECOMMENDATION of the mind.
thought control of the clergy.
or hurt freedoms cause"
The National Council early
this week adopted a resolution
saying certain methods" of Red
probes in schools could EN-
danger the very freedom we
seek to preserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Europe definitely had the
feeling that Stain would con-
tinue to rattle his saber and
try to break up the illusion of
European unity which a num-
Der of Western statesmen
cherished. Europe was con-
vinced that the danger of a
third world war would come
only from a hasty decision in
Washington to fight for a mill
tary victory in Korea. This
explains why even this week
Britain'S Foreign Minister An
thony Eden was urging our
Government to be extremely
cautious and do nothing
which might give the Reds an
excuse to start their long
planned aggression.
Europe's wiShful thinking
has caught her in a state of
farming unpreparedneSs.
The new Kremlin boss. Georgi
Malenkov, obviously wants to
establish himself" in the eyes
Of his satellite slaves as well
as those of Europe as even
more ruthless than his prede-
cessor. While Stain is believed
to have been thinking in terms
of what might become of his
empire if he should be defeated
in a third world war. no such
thoughts can be discerned in
Malenkov at this time.
The certainty of initial vic
tory in a European war has
been evident to all the Red
military men. But they have
also been wondering what
would happen if America de-
cided. under the impact of a
Red aggression, to mobilize all
its enormous technical re-
sources and manpower for a
total war. Some military ex-
perts believe that this factor
prevented Stain from directly
involving the Soviet forces il
a world conflict. He preferred
to fight by proxy as he had
been doing for several years
in Indo-China, Malaga and
Korea.
In spite Of his statements to
the contrary, Stain knew how
close he had been to defeat at
the hands Of Hitler in the last
war and that his regime was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

ing even to make concessions
for peace. If it's overtures are
rejecteG-either directly or by
unWillingneSs to consider them
thoroughly and as a whole
it can then put the onus. of
continued tensions and dan
gers on the Western powers,
which means on the United
States. And ] should also an
ticipate that the continuation
of a stiff-necked Western poll
cy without thorough explora-
ton of alternatives would in
crease existing hostility toward
and fear of the United States
and even mose seriously di-
vide public opinion ic France
and Germany.
Authoritative reporters in
Washington have described
our Government as surprised
at the speed with which the
Kremlin organized and put up
at least the appearance of a
united front. which was a de-
feat for one of the main hopes
of the United States" This COL
umn, for reasons which cannot
be explained in a short column,
does not understand the sur
prise, and we wonder why we
should advertise to the world
that we have been entertain
ing such wishful thinking. The
Voice of America has, we read.
been broadcasting that there
is still a chance for a conflict
to develop"
But an equal. or. more like
ly, chance Of conflict is within
the Western ranks If an over
ture is made to settle rhe cold
war and the United states
turns it down without the most
thorough exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Lowell MeHett:

Having. so they believe. in
vestigated their party into
office. some of our Republican
legislators may now be in
danger of investigating it out.
They may be giving the coun-
try not quite the picture they
presumably intend to give it.
They are making most of the
news that goes out from
Washington, and this news,
taken at it's face value, can
only cause the hinterland to
believe that there is "a mess"
in Washington. And a large
part of the hinterland is bound
to connect the mess with the
present administration, not
with the one that expired in
January.
Matter of fact, much of the
mess being stirred up by the
investigating committees can
be as fairly attached to the
new administration as to the
old, and matter of further fact,
some of the investigators are
making that attachment. Sem
ator Mccarthy, in his zeal to
GUST as many underlings as
possible from the State De-
partment. is causing Secretary
Dulles Just about as much
grief as he ever caused Secre-
tary Acheson. He is making it
appear that Dulles is incapable
of administering the country's
foreign policy or incapable of
doing so without McCarthy's
help.
Others of the party have
Joined in the process of dis
crediting their own admins
tration. Senators Ferguson
and Bridges are holding up the
confirmation of the man chos-
en- by Secretary Dulles and
President Eisenhower to repre-
sent the United States in Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

depreciation of MARKHAM eco
Monies. the prevailing line on
genetics, or even the correct"
view on art and artists was
taken in his name. Other char
acters in the drama were shad-
owy, almost anonymous figures.
like a Greek chorus chanting
in the background the praises
of the hero.
Nowhere has the peace cam
paign initiated by Stain been
more successful than in the
Soviet Union itself. If DR.. CAL
lup could take a poll there. he
would, I think. find that the
Russian man in the street is
absolutely convinced that Rus
STA stands as the very symbol
of world peace. surrounded by
vicious enemies led by the
United States. who are craft
lily planning World War III.
Now, if this is so. as I be-
lieve it to be, logic would sug-
gest that Stalin's successors
will step up this campaign. I
should. for instance, anticipate
that they will soon make
sensational peace offer and
proposal to end the war in
Korea and the cold war else
where. I should anticipate that,
for a consideration, which
would win supporters in both
Germany and elsewhere in Eu-
rope. they will offer to evacuate
Austria and Germany. And
wonder whether our Govern
ment is prepared for such a
move.
For the immediate object
of the new government must
be. it seems to me. to emerge
Immediately in the Russian,
European, and Asiatic mind as
a would-be peacemaKer, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Whom Do Investigations Hurt?
Jealous Republican Probers May Give Country the Idea
That That Same Old Mess Still Exists in Washington

COW. This is a career diplomat
generally regarded-in nom
partisan circleS-as the ideal
type of foreign service officer.
His record is such and his ablli-
ty SO we'll recognized that it is
considered unlikely the Senate
will slap the President and the
Secretary in the face by refus-
ing to confirm him. But the in
veStigation will land him in
Moscow with less prestige than
would otherwise be the case and
will, of itself, cut a bit into the
prestige of the President and
his Secretary Of State. If the
worst should happen and con-
f1rmation be withheld. the blow
to the administration will be
serious. The worst can only
happen, however, if enough
Republican Senators share
FerguSon'S and Bridges re-
sentiment toward Charles E.
Bohlen. the Ambassador -desig-
nate, because of his part in
knocking down the political
myth built up around the Yalta
conference.
The general yen to engage
in Investigations, while prom,
Used legislation waits, grows
out of the conviction that the
party came to power on a wave
of scandalous revelations and
that it is smart politics to keep
the scandals alive What ap-
pears to be forgotten is that
the Republican legislators de-
veloped these revelations while
they were in the minority and
that there is nothing to pre-
vent the Democratic legislators
from doing the same when
ever they think the time is
ripe. Indeed, to observe the
conduct of Democratic mem
bers Of the Mccarthy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Roberts Defends $77,OOOFee,
Fate Awaits Public Reaction
Proud of His Role
In Hospital Sale,
6. O. P. Chief Says
BY the Associated Press

The future status of Repub-
lican National Chairman Wesley
Roberts seemed likely today to
depend on public reaction to an
explanation of his role in a hos
pital sale.
Mr.. Roberts told a Kansas
legislative investigating commit
tee at Topeka yesterday he was
proud Of his part as a. public
relations man in helping to sell
fraternal insurance organiza-
TONS hospital building to the
State Of Kansas in 1851.
He commended he did right in
both thought and deed" in han
ding the sale. He thought the
State, as well as his client, bene-
fitted from the sale. At the
time, Mr.. Roberts held no party
post. The previous year-195O
he was Kansas Republican
chairman.
Roberts Charges Plot.
The national chairman as
serted that Alvin Mccoy, Kansas
correspondent for the Kansas
City Star. had set out in a
calculated plot" to destroy his
usefulness as chairman. Mr..
Mccoy, in a statement. said he
had simply written the facts.
Mr.. Roberts also said he
thought John McCormally, re-
porter for the Hutchinson News
Herald. was helping Mr.. Mccoy
Mr.. McCormally said his stories
will speak for themselves" and
that he was working for my
editors, not helping Alvin Nc
Coy"
On State Property.
Mr.. Roberts got an $1,000 fee
in the $110, 900 sale but denied he
had used political influence or
had lobbied in connection with
the transaction.
Some witnesses in the State
investigation have said the build
ing, on State property, either
already belonged to Kansas or
would revert to the State if the
insurance company ever with
drew it's patients there.
Senator Carlson. Republican.
Of Kansas, who sponsored Mr..
Roberts for the national commit
tee post, said in an interview he
believes the chairman acted with
integrity in the hospital trans
action.
But Senator Carlson said the
national chairman is ION trial"
before the public, whose reac-
ton may have a lot to do with
whether Mr.. Roberts stays on
the job.
Senator Carlson and other
Roberts supporters indicated
they believe the national chair
man is a target for some polit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Constantine Brown:
Vests WishfuI Thinkinq Jo|ted
Moenkov Knows That Europe Is Scared of Russia
That Fact Nay Tempt Him to Stqrt His March

While in Washington the
premeditated Red attacks
against American and British
planes are being described
merely as another "Panay in
cident," the filters caused in
Europe are reported to be equal
to those which preceded Hit
ler'S attack on Poland.
What next? This is the ques-
ton asked from Germany to
the Channel. Even tradition
ally neutral countries such as
Sweden and Switzerland. which
have managed to keep neutral
in the last two world wars,
realize that if another world
conflict should break out they
will be in the midst of it.
The Swedes, who are too
close to the U.S.S.R. for COM
fort. have been Snarled at by
the Moscow leaders for some
time. Two Swedish military
planes have been shot down by
Muscovite flyers in the last
few months and the Stockholm
military intelligence has I'M
covered a vast Red espionage
network in the key defense
positions of that country.
The Swiss are no happier.
though Switzerland has one Of
the best armies in Western
Europe. In order to maintain
its strict neutrality, the Swiss
government has not asked to
join even the United Nations.
Switzerland is too close to the
Red armies to be comfortable.
In the event of another world
war the Reds could cross the
thlnly held allied zones in
Austria without difficulty and
appear on the eastern borders
Of Switzerland.
Western Europe has lolled
for the last year in a feeling
of relative security. Neutral
ism, the more virulent Euro
pean form of prewar Ameri-
can isolationism, and a blind
nationalism have made serious
Roadway in Western Europe
and have prevented the gov
ernments from carrying out
their military commitments
in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Fleet Footed Judge Howard
Leads Police to Theft Suspect

and he watched Jones hide be-
tween a parked car and a wall.
The Judge said Jones crouched
and began going through the
pockets of the suit.
Judge Howard waited until the
police came. An officer drew his
gun and ordered Jones out. The
policeman threatened to shoot.
please don't shoot him." the
judge pleaded.
The officer lowered his gun
and made the arrest without
shooting.
Jones was later charged with
petty larceny and tampering
with an automobile.
Judge Howard finished his
stroll, wondering if he would
have to try Jones or testify
against him in some one else's
court.