davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Baptists Commend
Spiritual Example
OF Eisenhower

President Eisenhower was
commended by the District Bap-
tist Convention yesterday for his
personal and public example"
in furthering the spiritual side
of life.
The convention, representing
more than $4,000 Baptists IN
the Washington area, also ap-
proved a statement assuring the
President Of the members "pray-
ers upholding him and his cab
met in their endeavor to bring
about peace in our troubled
world"
A resolution expressing appre-
citation of the city and other
agencies to combat the increased
juvenile delinquency problem
also was approved at the meet
ing, in Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 1901 North
Capitol street.
Statement Reafirmed.
Reafflrmation of a 1852 state
ment asserting that Christ
would have us set examples Of
brotherhood respecting the peo-
Piles Of every race in all phases
Of our corporate life" was voted
by the delegates.
The Rev. Henry r. 0sgood of
Hyattsville (Md.) Baptist Church
was reelected president Of the
District Baptist Convention yes
terday. Mr.. Osgood and other
officers elected were installed at
the concluding session last night.
Those inducted were Edward
j. Fox of Wisconsin Avenue
Church, vice president; Clinton
HemmingS of Takoma Park
Church, secretary; Lee M. Clarke
of Brookland Church, treasurer.
and Mrs. Hubert Keefer of
Luther Rice Memorial Church,
assistant secretary.
Gratitude to DIR. Stith.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith was
chosen executive secretary of the
convention for his 10th consec-
utive year. A resolution of graf
ifnldn To him fnr. HE aGsrrica faith
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Gratitude to DIR. Stith.

DR.. M. Chandler Stith was
chosen executive secretary of the
convention for his 10th consec-
utive year. A resolution of graf
itude to him for his "wise, faith
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

ed Sally Malinsky,. Cyrille Silber-
man, Barbara Green, Ian AleXan-
Dire, Dave Novick, Eddie Allen.
Five Of the reasons regular i-7i-
zona Daily Star reporters came
close to nervous. breakdowns
when Chronicle members staffed
the Star were Ann Greenberg,
Jean Prudential, Cyrille Silber-
man, Dave Reisler and Sandy
Wohlgemuth But every n e
agreed it was fun and an expert
ence long to be remembered.
We're thinking seriously of
changing the name of this column
to Here N There with Charlotte,
because Charlotte Flyer is enter
tanning again! This time the oc-
Icasion was Lew thanks for the
correction in tspeIling) Horwitz's
18th birthday, The affair was
|highlighted by a cinch AXE
straight from the Flyer oven and
prepared by Charlotte herself.
Guests who agreed the cake went
over with a bang, or should, we
say lump, were Marcia Glickman,
Barry Shapiro, Aaron Ezrailson,
Norm Fisch, Kenny Schachter.
Congratulations to the mid-year
graduates Flora Lesman, Clyde
Schachner, Lew Horwitz. Best Of
luck in, all you do always!
After watching Reva TieteL
baum do her fabulous pantomines
at the Center's Parents Night,
Hermine Fishrnan, Don Tobias,
Walter Cole, Bernie Silverberg
and others descended on the Tie
telbaum household for dancing
and "parlor games" Sounds cozy,
doesn't it?
Rodgers and Hammer e in
must have had the day of the Jol-
son picnic in mind when. they
wrote cit Might AS Well Be
Spring" Sitting at her typewrit-
er, the girl on Barcelona decided
to get spring fever now-just to
keep up, with the weather. :. Be
seeing you. ~
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

- - =
resident, until recalled to the Air
Force last year, is shown bedeck-
ed with ribbons and medals. Act
ually Capt. Felman is a modest
person about his featS and his
abilities as bombadier-navigator.
For the past year he has been
stationed at Okinawa and Japan.
During World War II he para
chuted to safety behind the Yugo-
slav lines and for many months
was hidden from the enemy by
the ChetnikS.
He will return to the us. in
February and is hoping to be sta
toned at Davis -Monthan. On dis
charge he will return to Tucson
and sends greetings to his many
friends here, meanwhile.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Obituary
Isidore Weissberger

ISidOre WeiSSberger
Mr.. Isidor Weissberger, 2602 E.
Glenn Ave-, died on Jan. 5 at the
age of SO. He was born in Rou-
mania, spent much of his life in
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and was a
resident of Tucson for three
years, Mr.. Weissberger was "a
member of the Young Israel Con-
gregation and was an Honorary
Citizen of Boys Town.
Surviving him is the widow,
Bertha and a daughter, Mrs. Alex
Deutsch of Buffalo. Others are
three grandchildren.
Services were conducted by
Rabbi Breger at the Arizona Nor
tuary and he was buried in the
Young Israel plot in Evergreen
cemetery.
Michael HOrwitZ
Michael Horwitz, 424 N. Norton,
died on Jan. IL at the age of 70.
He was born in Russia, spent
most of his life in Chicago where
he was tailor. He was a resi-
dent of Tucson for 13 years.
Surviving him is his widow,
Lena and sons Alvin and Louis,
Chicago and Norman of Tucson.
He also leaves five grandchildren
including Mrs. Joan Salt, Tucson,
and one great grandchild. Services
were conducted at the Arizona
Mortuary, Jan. Ia, by Rabbi
Breger
Meyer HirShberg
On Jan. II, Meyer HirShberg,
II, passed away. He lived at 531
N. Norris. Born in Richmond, Va,
he was a wholesaler in the dress
business for many years. He
moved to Tucson 5 years ago.
Surviving him are his widow,
Esther and son, Lawrence of Tue
son. Services were conducted Jan.
ID by Rabbi Bilgray and burial
was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Fiscal Increase
Treasury Reports

~ JERUSALEM tJTA) = Reports
of the grave financial difficulties
facing the Israel Government
have been exaggerated, although
the normal government budget
shows a deficit of 12,500,000
pounds at the end of the third
quarter of the fiscal year, Levi
Eshkol, Finance Minister, told
a press conference.
Mr.. Eshkol stressed that while
unemployed workers number &c.,
500, two plans have already been
worked out to offer the unem-
ployed constructive work in agri-
culture. The government has dis
charged 1,500 civil service work
erS.
The government must make
further cuts in the civil service
to balance the budget and improve
efficiency he said.
Pointing out that the govern
ment usually obtains greater rev.
enues at the end of the fiscal year,
the Finance Minister expressed
confidence that such receipts,
swelled by recent new excise tax
es, would enable the government
to cover its deficit.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Hi there Let's back-track a
little and catch up with a New
Years Eve-Sweet Sixteen party at
Brenda Kurn's. An evening in
games, dancing and a
rip to the movies was enjoyed by
Regina Weiss, Frances Boorsteln,
Judy Cole, Cheryl Alfou, Dick
Roth, Ronnie Jasgur, Paul Horo-
witz, Dave Finder, Dick Keene.
Just cause there was nothing
else doing and Bob Hirsh and
Spencer Giffords were going back
to school shortly, Bonnie Supowlt
opened her house to an informal
gathering. Her guest list includ-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Meet

Attending the Western States
Regional Assembly in Fresno last
weekend as the official delegate
from the Community Council was
Paul Present, announces Jack
Fruchthendler, Council president.
Some 200. delegates, representing
10 western states, reflected in
creasing concern with problems
of financing needs of the Jewish
community and appraised the out
look for 1858. Mrs. Present ac-
companied her husband to the
conference.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16


kv0A- Y
O. What programs will see on kvoA.Tv? N AT
A. NBC-TV NETWORK PROGRAMS, spectacular
productions offering wide variety OF enter
tainn1ent LOCAL "FILF' PROGRAMS in
Guiding fulllength feature films and special
features such as Dangerous Asslgnmen,,
Cassidy LOCAL LIVE PROGRAMS IN
Guiding local special events, news, drama and
musical shows.
O. Is the coaxaI cable in Tucson for TeleysiOn use?
A. Yes the cable was installed after the war and
has been in use for long distance circuits. We
understand that the telephone company VIII
install the necessary equipment to adapt the
cable for IW uSe sometime this fall
@. VIII KVOA-TV tie into the coaxial cable for NBC-
TV network programs?
a Yes. when available, KvOA-TV will schedule
live NBC-TV7 shows from the coaxial cable to
the greatest extent possible
@. Who is telecasting ON the NBC-TV Network at
the present time?
A. Milton Berle Bob Hope, Dave Garroway Red
Skelton Dinah4 Shore, Dennis Day. Ralph Ed
wards Sid Caesar, Robert Montgomery James
Melton Roy Rogers Howdy Doody, Kuka,
Fran and Ollie, Bob and Ray, Tommy Bartlett,
and many Otfler$ top entertainers dilu HeWS-
casters
I. @. What nv set should buy?
A. We do not sell sets, but we are interested IN
your buying Them You will be our audience
and we urge you to get good set as you
can afford Insist on QUALITY so that you
can fully enjoy KVOA-TV's QUALITY pro-
grams A TV set is the most complex piece
of equipment that goes into the American
home Stick to well-kiown brand names and
do business with a reputable dealer IN your
community. te4r
O. What kind of TV antenna will need in Tucson?
A. We recommend that you let your TV service
man determine this You will not require the
high polesnoW seen around Tucson However,
for the finest reception at all times you should
plan on using an outside roof-top antenna for
all channel reception.
@. Where will the KVOA-TV studios, transmitter and
antenna be located?
A. We will locate our television studios and trans
mitter at the present KVOA-Rado transmitter
location, North Tenth Avenue at Lee Our FTV
antenna will be mounted on top of our present
AM tower.
@. Has KVOA-TV purchased its televison transmit
ting equipment?
A. Yes Equipment has been purchased from RCA
and is now on its way from Camden, N j.
O. When will KVOA-TV begin telecastng?
A. We expect FEC approval Immediately for the
installation of TV antenna. Construction
of our new television studios and transmitter
building is being pushed as fast as possible.
Everything is being done to insure complete
facilities for the highest quality TV picture
and service. Nothing is being sacrificed to
reach this goal. KVOA-TV telecaSting will
begin these facilities can be made
ready.
O. How can keep posted on the latest TV develop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Every day is labor day in Rus
sian dominated countries. You
either labor for the state or you
don't eat - or you wind up in
the hoosegow. I'm told that the
hooSegowS over there aren't air
conditioned don't have beds
and mattresses, chairs or any
other comfort. Yes and the
food (if any isn't so good, either!
And that goes for the homes, too
Most families in this country
enjoy automobiles, radios, even
TVS. They can buy almost any
luxury they can afford. The only
problem is the earning Of money
in sufficient amounts to keep
up with your desires. Over there
luxuries are only for the bosses.
AmusementS? Entertainment?
Ownership of property? Life In
surance? Social Security? Bank
Accounts? None of these are for
the "Hoi Polloi" of Russia. Every
thing you possess over there Is
only loaned to you - it belongs
to the State. Even you and your
children are but pawns OF the
tate! Estate of confusion call
it,
We, in America, have a great
deal to be thankful for on this
Labor Day. We are a free people
to 60 where we please, when we
please, and change jobs or kind
of work at will. We can make OF
our lives most anything we wish
to. When we get old we can re-
tire - there is nobody to tell us
that we must keep on working.
We vote for whomever we chose.
We go to whatever church we
ourselves select. We are our own
bosses of our leisure time - yes
and when we're sick we can
stay home without secret police
officer telling us we have TO work.
When we retire after age IS
we can draw Social Security ben
efits for the rest of our lives. Our
whole economic system is geared
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Eastern Airlines
Club Installs
Officers

The Eastern Airlines Social
Civic Club has installed it Of
ficers for the official year OF
1858.
Mr.. Herman Blackshear, presi-
dent; Mr.. Samuel Wells, vice
president; Mr.. William Lynch,
treasurer; Mr.. Wesley Johnson,
recording secretary; Mr.. Gilbert
A. Knowles, business manager;
Mr.. Willie G.. Franklin. finan-
cial secretary; Mr.. Thos. O.
Wright, reporter; Mr.. O. j. Tarver
reporter; Mr.. Nose Jones, par
limentarian.
This year has been our most
progressive for the organization.
We want to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
most worthy cooperation. For il
is your help that have made this
organization what it is today.
For the coming year, we have
big program of many activities
The program is expected TO be
bigger and better. Your atten-
dance will be very highly apprec-
lated. Don't forget that strength
and unity build a great commun-
ity.
Thos. O. Wright. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE

ed it that Woman'S des re for
equality meant for the most part
little more than being able to
match man in his sexual depre-
dations. Woman'S larger freedom
has been largely expressed In her
approach to mans moral level.
Thus instead of woman lifting
man she is in fact sinking to
mans level if the Kinsey finding
are at all valid.
This is unfortunate for women
and men. Good women have been
the salt of the earth, and man has
never been too imposing morally.
When we lose that something that
a virtuouS woman inspires our
loss is appalling. This is not say
ing we have come to the end of
vlrtuouS women. There always
have been and always will be
such but such study as Kinsey's
inspires doubling attitude that
'ould have disastrous sonSequen-
ceS.
In the last analysis the more
reasonable explanation of wo-
mans current moral delinquency
is baSeneSS in the males. A high
CT type of man could have pro-
duced higher type of woman.
Being in the dominant position in
our society, man must assume
full responsibility for any plight
the moral delinquency of the times
forecasts even as the dominant
White man must assume the full
er responsibility for the short
comings of the Negroes.
Whether in the name of art or
the name of science. the matter
Of sex is being foisted upon III
for better or for worse. Read Kin
Sey and be disillusionedi
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

Did you have a good vacation?
Did you come back feeling COM
pletely rested? Or, as is so often
the case, did you come back feel
ing that you needed a vacation 10
get over the one you just had?
Well, anyhow, now that we're
all back and on the job I reckon
we'll have to face the facts Of
life again. Facing the facts Of
life! Now that sounds like a pa
rent lecturing a teensger doesn't
it?
A lot Of people seem to feel
that the Old-Age and Survivors
insurance program of Social Sc
curity is essentially for "Old"
persons and that they'll never live
to be IS years of age. I've had a
lot of young people tell me that.
Actually, it's as much a young"
peoples program as it for the
aged.
Right now there are more than
one million children on our
monthly benefit rolls. In fact,
right here in Dade County we
have 1898 children under Is re-
ceiving benefits averaging $33, 900
per month per 'child-a total Of
$128,469 for the county,
The vast majority of these
were the children of young pa
rents, one or both of which have
passed on. Maybe it's just as we'll
that we don't know what's in
store for us. But it does show a
sincere far-Seeing government
that provides such protection.
possibly even against our wishes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12


In organic evolution, and as such
it cannot be ignored or dismissed
from human considerations. Too
long the prudes and ascetics and
moralists have tried to play down
sex, but sex would not down; and
so it has come about that sex is
the most interesting thing in the
world and the commercialistS are
exploiting this fact to the fullest.
Anything pertaining to sex
will sell. Our literature and our
art are burdened with matters
of sex, and our newspapers and
ma0azines are bubbling over with
items of sex.
Sex that was once played down
is today overplaved and sex sug-
geStions too invariably is pro-
jected beyond discreet limits. In
the name of art we have our
MAGAZINES full of women in the
nude. We have our songs 'and
song hits spiked with sex. Our
fiction is surcharged with sex and
sex suggestions.
It matters little how indecent
or how sex-suggestive it is, if it
can be catalogued under art, sex
can invariably get by. Our
theatres and our screens are a
thrill with sex, and the end is
not in sight.
The youth of the nations are be-
ing fed on a diet of sex and sexy
suggestions that should depress
those who know the ultimate o.
come of such subtle teachings.
and then we lift holy hands of
horror and cry, Juvenile delin-
quencv." The trouble is not with
juveniles, but with adults who
are quite willing to peddle sex
for commercial gains.
Now comes DR.. Kinsey with his
exciting study, Sexual Behav-
ior of the Human Female" a lit
erary companion to his Sexual
Behavior of the Human Male"
which literally Swept" the read
ing nation a few years ago. DR..
Kinsey's book was bowling sue
cess financially.
It presented scientifically what
almost any we'll experienced man
already knew and that was, the
makes were a risky lot, that
they were predacious in sex mat
tiers; that given good chance he
would decide that the best thing
to do with sex temptations would
be to yield to them, etc.
Nobody was especially exer-
else to know that men did not
amount to much morally. But it
is not little disturbing to know
that women are little or no bet
ter than men in sex matters. It
is not a little humiliating to find
that our moral paragons, our wo-
men, are falling from sexual grace
to take their inglorious part with
the adulterous males.
The women have formed our
last bastion against promiscuity.
They have been our hope for
eventually making a decent world
in which decent people can
achieve and be safe. But when
women yield their leadership In
moral matters for the dubious
privilege OF being on equality
with man, we find ourselves in
moral plight that could con-
ceivably destroy civilization.
This writer has always had the
SUSPICION and has freely EXPRESS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

ito the thought that there comes
a time when we can no longer
work. It is also working to pro-
long life so that we may have
many more years of fairly COM
Portable living.
Yes, we Americans have much
to be thankful for this Labor
Day of 1853!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

The above article was written
by william B. Weaver, manager
Social Security Administration,
81 SW First court, Miami 80, Fla.
Phone 9-8461. This Is one OF
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
CHECK
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
About Books .

Judah ibn Tibbon was a man
of high culture and was an en-
thusiastic collector of books. In
his testament to his son he wrote
the following:
'My son, make thy books thy
companions. Let thy cases and
shelves be thy pleasure grounds
and gardens. Bask in their para
disc; gather their fruit; pluck
their roses; take their spices and
their myrrh. If thy soul be satiate
and weary, change from garden
to garden, from furrow to furrow,
from prospect to prospect. Then
will thy desire renew itself and
thy soul be filled with delight.
"Never refuse to lend books to
anyone who has not the means to
purchase books for himself, but
only act thus to those who can be
trusted to return the volumes.
'Take particular care of thy
books. Cover the bookcases with
rugs of fine quality and preserve
them from damp, mice, from all
manner of injury, for thy books
are thy good treasure. If thou
lendest volume, make a memoir
andum before it leaves thy house,
and when it is returned, draw thy
pen over the entry, and every
Passover and Tabernacles call in
all books out on loan"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Tallahassee, Florida
j. S. Jewish Communities PLANNING
TO Write Their Histories

opened at the Seminary, DR..
Finkelstein said. The Center will
be devoted to research on history
of the Jews in this country and
will be headed by Allan Nevin,
Professor Of American History at
Columbia University. Prof. Moshe
Davis Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary will be co-director.
The Center, which is being fl
nanced by Louis M. Rabinowitz,
noted Jewish philanthropist, will
also prepare series of biograph-
les based on the lives and letters
Of outstanding American Jews.
For both the local projects and
the biographies, the Seminary's
library, one of the largest collec-
tons of Judaica in the world, will
be made available.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
YALE UNIVERSITY GETS
VALUABLE ART COLLECTION
FROM JEWISH DONOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JTA) -
A collection of Renaissance paint
ings considered one of the best
private collections of modern
times has been contributed to Yale
University by Louis M. Rabino-
witt, philanthropist, the Uni
verSity announced. Mr.. Rabino-
witt, who came to this country a
poor man in 1900 and has become
a successful manufacturer, has
contributed a number of other
valuable art works to Yale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A num-
Der of Jewish communities in the
United States are now writing
their histories, it was revealed
here recently by DR.. Louis Fink
elstein, chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. DR.. Finkel-
stein reported that such histories
are already under preparation in
Miami, Los Angeles and Hartford,
Conn.
Other Jewish communities will
be stimulated to write such his
tories by the American Jewish
History Center which will be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

HANUKKA" these uberculous learning
Jewish Hospital Denver where so youngsters
receiving Their pronunciation isn't the besthe ns
ton being sometimes the OF the
confused with Santa Claus
this Of expecting But they enjoy
learning told each by Mrs. Ann Slayer teacher
nterfai Actually these sick childreu
gifts friends of the Hospital both
Hospital has provided free nonsctaran basis for
$4,000 from upwards of 5000 communities
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

of special equipment. You ought to
know that, Marge."
"Me?" Marge asked, sounding
surprised.
ELSIE GOT UP suddenly. "Any-
body coming in swimming?" she
called.
That idea had come to her awfully
quick.
"You're interrupting Mr.. Elliott's
story, Elsie" Marge said. ''Where are
your manners?"
'You said you were coming down
here to SWIM" Elsie told her. ''I'm
going in, anyway" She started up
the ladder to the diving board.
Marge turned to Tom, ''I'm sorry.
Go on
Elsie was on the high board now.
She called down, ''What1l I do, a
swan or a jackknife?"
Tom looked up at her. She made
quite picture posed there against
the blue sky, like something out of
a travel ad
''What do you say, Marge? Shall
we go in?" he asked.
A triumphant look came over
Elsie's face and she bounced up and
down couple of times on the board.
'Come on" she called down. "I'll
wait for you"
MARGE LOOKED as if she'd have
liked to have thrown the life-pre-
server at her.
"Finish your story first, Tom,"
she said. why should have known
about your special equipment"
He scratched his head. ''Didn't you
receive that piece of parachute silk
I sent your" he asked. cit was years
ago; maybe you don't remember. I
saved piece especially for you and
sent it from out there"