davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
General Zionist Cabinet Members Resign In
Dispute Over Provision OF Education Bill

JERUSALEM, GSD = The four
General Zionist members of the Is
rael Cabinet resigned this week
when the Mapai Nabor) Party
Council rejected provision of the
Education Bill which forbade the
use of the labor flag and the sing
ing the labor hymn on Labor Day
and other trade union holidays in
schools attended predominantly by
children of working class parents.
Although Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion did not favor the stand
of his own Party, he accepted the
designations of the four Cabinet
Ministers with deep regret" and
temporarily assumed the response
bility for the four Ministries held
by the General Zionists members.
The coalition government which
had been formed last December
22nd, had commanded a majority
of 81 out of 120 seats in the Knes-
set (ParliamenD, The action of the
General Zionists has reduced this
majority to Cd.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, in an effort to
maintain the broad base of the
coalition government, conferred
with the four former Cabinet Min
listers regarding the possibility of
coming to an understanding and
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

reconstituting the previous govern
ment. He also invited leaders of
the center wing of the Mapam
Omitted Workers) Party to discuss
the situation.
BROAD COALITION rs VITAL,
BEN-GURION EMPHASIZES
Addressing the Knesset (Parlia-
ment on Wednesday, the Prime
Minister stated: II consider it my
duty to make, within the next few
days, an earnest attempt to main
tain a braod coalition which is
vital to the state. It is perfectly
clear to me that there is no real
ground for Cabinet crisis. We are
faced with temporary misunder-
standing which can be settled by
a display of goodwill and mutual
trust :. I know that not only
within the coalition parties, but
also in wider circles, there is a
conviction of the need for national
unity today, and 1 will do whatever
depends on me within the next few
days for the stabilization of the
government coalition, and, if pos
sible, to widen it,"
The Ministers who resigned
were: DR.. Peretz Bernstein, Minis
ter of Commerce and Industry;
Israel Rokach, Minister of Inter-
ior; Josef Serlin, Minister of
Health, and Yosef Saphir, Minister
of Communications. In addition,
the government is composed of
nine members of Mapai, two of Ha-
poel Mizrahi Religious Workers.
and one of the Progressive Party. j.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

What could be downright mountaineering than this
coorfu platter of godenfred chicken served with fluffy
rice and bubbnghot curry sauce? One wh of its tanaz
ing and guests will come running to porch patio
terrace-wherever your outdoor table is set
The crspcoated succulent chicken fried in Spry and
the recipe for the delightfully."- seasoned curry just
developed in the Test Kitchens at Lever House.
Fried Chicken Rancher0
1/2 cup flour cups pared, chopped
2 teaspoons salt apples
! +ooenoo, c,rry noudor 1/3 cup chopped onions
70 taso ;, l2 cup grated fresh coconut
~ teaSpoon papllAa chopped moist
IA teaspoon pepper shredded coconut
Ia teaspoon ginger cups water
3-pound frying chicken 1/2 cup milk a.
cut in serving pieces cups cooked rice T.
1/2 cup Spry Il cup raw)
Put first ingredients in paper bag. Put pieces Of
chicken at time in paper bag and shake to coat evenly
Heat Spry in skillet Place chicken in hot fat and fry until
godenbrown all sides. Cover and cook low heat
until tender (about 80 inutes) Remove chicken to hot
platter and make curry follows Add apples onons
and coconut to remaining fat in the skillet Fry stirring
occasionally until onions become transparent Add
naming seasoned flour and Blend Stir in water and milk
gradually. Cook until thckened, stirring constantly
Serve with hot rice Garnh with perky clusters of parsley
Makes 4-6 servings.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

The farm value of the ingredi-
ents in loaf of bread averaged 8
cents in 1852 compared with a
postwar high of 3.5 cents in 1947.
The retail price of bread, however,
has increased from an annual aver
age of 13 cents per pound in 1947
to 1877 cents in 1852. The farmers
share of the retail price declined
from u per cent to Is per cent
during this period.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
People Spots In The News

. DARK HITS DUST. New York Giant
.|###### shortstop Alvin Dark slides safely into
1 |# third under attempted tag of Pirate
Pete Castiglione Umpire Al
Barlck watches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Color Worries
us. Driye-InS

DALLAS R.-The tinted wind-
shields that are featured In the
new cars have the DRIVEN theatre
managers worried.
Declaring that the colored wind
shields could entirely eliminate the
23s-miIlion dollar q year drive-in
theatre industry In the u. S., they
are planning ~ appeal to auto
manufacturers.
10 . survey made By Paul Short
of Dallas. Natioasl Screen Service
executive, for TIE newly formed
international nriseIn Theatre
Owners Association, he foand that
ne iIased Nindshsesds reduce "
sloo "A per cent and partially dis
tort tie sereen picture
Short plans - present his find
ings 10 the aufogaoaase industry
ard SIX their aid b prnducinx i
go 49, Is 80 % g1s
Ter viewinF nosaes ss tog dFiysne
He szid they sAoaid eve their
CO operation because he drive sn1
help tie saso kuaastgy slnee re
pahlss scar 90 ears s1sEs t. TIE
sgr naosies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
THE VOICE OF LOVE

sWeIl, think IS over, Rlth +
think won't leave until August
at the earliest"
The bell rang out IN the living
room. Bob O'Brien. grinning,
bowed CALAMITY as Mrs. Carlisle
opened the door. Long time no
see, Mrs. c.
Bob. how nice. Ny goodness.
you've put on weight
TOO much weight" said Ruth
crisply.
Mrs Carlisle left them alone
in the patio.
Bob sat down. He was IN work
clothes and looked somewhat
warm and tired. %Can't stay bur
q lew minutes. I'm up to my ears
IN business deal You look well
'How formal we areis
sHave to be. You're q LADY
Of distinction. At least everyones
talking about you al over the
area. You'd be surprised to know
what celebrity you've become.
@Am / beast or hero. Bob?p
what do you think you are?"
II hate to be on the q IS with
Dad. And ] don't want to ecome
involved in this fight. Bgrk. fairs
fair. People are entitled. 20
chance. Doctors not giving Dan
that chance. Nsither is Dad They
don't like one Of his ideas. so
promptly they leap to the RAM
parts and scream all sorts of hor-
rible things. : don't believe in
that. ] do believe 0eople should
have their chance.
so do IT, said Bob. He chuck
led. II like your Eyes Ruth.
They're sweet eyes. Do you think
our children win have your eyes?
/ hope so.
Bob
He said dryly: "But YOU be-
lieve that everyone should have a
fair chance. You Just saiG so
A growl rasped in her young.
shapely throat
.'But go on" he said Suavelv
"Why won't he and Doctor get
togetherg"
Let me answer thai" said Dsi
ne be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
~ n...ssssssrss

Chapter IS
THE story was duly published
! in the Golden City Spectator
and Ephraim Carlisle was duly
annoyed. He came dumping into
Ruth's room the following Thurs
day, copy Of the newspaper in
his hand. That's the sort of fell
low he is" he shouted He does
one piece Of charity. and right
away takes a bow for it "
eHe does no such thing. ! gave
that story to the paper. And don't
you dare explodel Yor ant. Doc
tor have spread so many rotten
rumors that someone had to do
something to counterfeit them
"We speak the truth"
@You don't. You're Just so in
tent on having your own way that
.5ou won't even listen to other
IDEAS
@Don't you talk that way 70
your fatherin
And stop shouting at me! This
is my room. How dare you come
into my room and shout at me?"
Ellen Carlisle came running.
She took in the two flushed, half
purple faces. and erupted laugh
ter. what a fine sight the two OF
you make. Shall / fetch knives?
Shall we have a blood Letting
here on the spot"
Sheepishly. father and daughter
subsidized
Il have a date" Ruth an
nounced. Incidentally, Dad. I've
decided to help Dan dig up some
customers. octor could send some
to him, but he won't. So that
means I'll have to use some sales
manship."
Dan Curtis should 20 and beg
Doctors pardon. He should de-
clare for a community hospital
He should prove himself willing
to crawl in order to learn t
walk. Then. maybe. Doctor would
take him under his wing
"He won't do that. lad You
wouldn't. either"
He turned and went out OF M
H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
WiIliom Nevbouer

cottage. The door banged loudly
behind him
'Thank you for not laughing.
Ruth.
Hello. Nom, are you still talk
ing to me?D
Merry were the brown eyes,
happy was the warm young face.
Love had made the girl bloom.
Now she stood there 3 woman. or
at least . reasonable facsimile Of
one. She led her mother over to
the made-up Hollywood bed. She
waved her to q seat on the dull
green monk s-cloth cove Dads
crazy, Nom. Sos Doctor. You
can't talk with them. You mem
ton Dan and they wax almost
apoplectici So on it goes. And the
first thing you know, someone
viii have a great fall.
MRS. CARLISLE nodded her
IN head. .I've been thinking Of
visiting my sister down in Los
Angeles. You know how your
Aunt Harriette's been wanting
me to come down Wen. how'd
you like to take charge Of the
hotel this SUMMER That would
leave your father free to CAM
paign. We'd pay you wen. Of
course. And il would be great
help to me-
@Mom!!"
"And. OF course, it would be a
great help to Dan, wouldn't il. Il
| you were ultimately to marry
him. You could save money. But
more important you'd learn "a
administer the affairs of a big,
going business. Or are you to be
one of those wives who sit al
home and LET their husbands d.
all the work."
You see. Nom. they're al
j against Dan. You should hear the
people in town. Doctors stirring
them all up. He's out for Dams
throat, and he doesn't care who
knows il.
And Dan. dear. coule be named
the doctor for this hotel. It would
bring him in a certain amount Of
money
That ,Cas an idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
BY REBEccA r. CROSS
tWritfen for The APl

LONDON The day / returned
to London, with other editors with
whom / had travelled 70 Moscow
and back. was stopped at the
door Of my hotel room by the
maid. An elderly Swiss woman,
comfortably filling her neat black
and white uniform. she had three
questions:
1What do they look like, over
there in Russian"
! replied that they looF pretty
much like people anywhere. They
seem to be healthy and strong.
warmly and comfortably dressed,
and very curious about the visitors
from America.
siHow did they treat your"
Ny answer was that we were
well treated by everyone we met;
that no one showed us any hos
tility.
'Do you think there is going 10
be a war;"
To that question the only pos
sible answer was that seven days
in Russia had not given Us a clear
vision into the future.
With some variation, these were
the questions asked us by report
ers on our homeward trip.
These interviews, representing
the effort Of the Western press 10
discover what significance may lie
behind the Willingness Of the Rus
sian government to let ! group 81
American newspaper people ex-
plore Moscow, reminded me Of a
remark By q Western diplomat il
the Russian capital. Discussing the
cordially with which we had been
treated. at . time when the regu-
lar Moscow correspondents were
working on news developments
some Optimists were Interpreting
as possible beginning IL the end
II the ''cOld war. re said:
II think the most important task
10 the world right now IS The task
81 the American people. 10 make
the correct Interpretation Of the
things that are happening hi Rus
sta =
Several other people IN Moseow.
10 whom repeated this remark.
said: Il think be Is right.
One added that the atmos-
pherev In Moscow seemed u be
changing.
Another saw slgnlfleanes IN TIE
detailed rerurts ard ssruag sdlsT.
al statements d pravda On ne
ease of the doctors SET free stir
denunclaiiou "a fhose who had
xhnrged them with malpractice
Ffe sax ID fkat ease 4 possibility
thxt Premier Massukov mlFhi be
preparing he Russian people far
Rsore changes. coudsomfng them.
peshnrs, fer wnie series cs
changes. seven dsys Ia the midst
u RAPID fnCFng eyents a. nEs pro
ys3a sztEstseas hsskaSoa4 fur )
safe nsst O. ssek aAesssoa4
Mesesa sesFssp1e6s1 NSFkss
90 IT, 80 Is fsEsfiag Raasls y
sAe RES ~ - Sold mses asasAs
fAes Ansgh wake & eanssT Yhe
wessefa nxs@ns kasx anY under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

standing OF RUSSIA az al. Every
bit OF news is subjected to censor.
ship which may vary with the per-
sonality of the censor or with or.
ders from above.
The day we arrived. the annual
price reductions had taken effect.
bringing hordes of shoppers to take
advantage of lower prices on al
most every type Of food, clothing
and other merchandise. The news
correspondents we're allowed to say
the price Of fruit had been re-
laced so per cent, but they could
not say the cut brought the price
of lemon or orange down to
two rubles.
asked the price Of . lemon after
| saw a girl of about IL pursue
rolling lemon across the side
walk as she came out Of a food
store. The lemon seemed 10 be her
only purchase. When she dropped
it to the pavement, she gave a
little squeal and raced il to the
curb-just in timel
There is no free exchange Of
ruhles against dollars, but the
ruble is pegged arbitrarily by
Moscow prices Of many foodstuffs
as well as al Injuries are ex-
tremely high.l
After the price reductions, =
toothbrush cost $50 rubles, a razor
cost 44.70. a bHlfold So, q mans
suit Of ordinary quality At least
800. and a pair Of women's shoes
of good appearance about 400. II
We had bought these articles At the
exchange rate OF four rubles 10 the
dollar, which Is what Americans
set for their money n Russia. the
prices would be prohibitive. As il
was, the few souvenirs we bought
came very high IN comparison
with the same dolls, trinkets and
souvenirs In other countries. For
the average Russian, the prices
probably were not 50 high. but the
cost Of > suit Of clothes for either
4 man or woman represented
about two weeks pay for those IN
the lower wage brackets Of 600 %
100 ruhles q month
Most Of us who sent dispatches
10 the outside world followed the
procedure used BY the regular
correspondents. The eabIees were
written IN quadruplicafe On forms
bearing an official stamp and The
initials Of the responsible CORES.
pendent.
The regular press services must
put Up . large deposit before they
can use the cable, ard those Who
DO n0s make such : deposit must
depeEd On prepaid Telephone calls
TIE correspondents must submit :
written copy II any material they
want b telephone % their offices
h Paris o. fsondon. for instance.
ard the censor makes his changes
before they ear start talking
TO make things more difficult,
thefe aFe CRY fhree ieiephone
bsnths. Even wsen tie SANDER q
foreign correspondents Is down 70
ssx. three telephone booths afe No
en0ush 70 20 aronnd. especially
4 snme Russians are making long
6sstance calls when thx reporters
arrive. hreashlsss. 10 ~ % gei
some nevs OF q Motcpw.
Tney have tables snd lypaurilers
ID the telegraph olfee and nsons
q sse rsp0rtars Sg4y thefs 80 tonx
faaf 4 W1s 40 nwFpxf1knR nat
fieky Gamors. eysarcid 1s1fk.
tsr & Aps Esa5 cemere. ponfsd
puf tie eAhle o1Iies - Ne parEsd
s - rszsss Is ~ Puppsi Tkesus.
aE.a Sac
that's sksss ~ Aaaag ueeka
IT, eksef assapsoissaaens q t.st
sesFn - Mesco. Nas 81 iaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Uncensored Report OF Visit To Moscow

Editors Note: Seven days in
Moscow gave a group Of U. S. edi.
tors a brief glimpse into life in
the Soviet Union. It underlined,
too, some Of the ways in which
the Soviet government might show
evidence of friendship-if it so de-
sires. Miss Rebecca r. Gross, an
experienced newspaper woman who
was in the group visiting Moscow,
sums up her observations in this
article, last of a series of five).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

ure 70 have a face-to.tace inter
view with Premier Malenk9V. For.
eign Minister MosotCY. or ore cf
the other vice ehairncl o. iSa
Council Of Ministers. We kad
quested such an interview s9i
after our arrival and waited hop.
fully. But II was a busy wsek.
Stain had been dead scarcely
month, Apparent changes Ii policy
already had begun to come. Per
haps il was agreed. at the foa.
that the mere fact that American
journalists had been permitted 10
visit Moscow, see Russian factories
at work, take pictures Of the cit
including women toiling on street
repairs, as well as the tow sring
spire Of the new Moscow state
University, was a sufficient ges.
ture il itself
The cordial treatment given us
for one week. however. win have
permanent significance only n Il
is not allowed 10 remain an $50.
lated case. I am sure the Russian
officials with whom we talked are
well aware that public opinion In
the Western nations VII Be wait.
Ing 10 see whether the visit 81 the
editors may open an era Of greater
freedom between Russia and the
n-Commnnist countries.
We did not have an appropriate
opportunity 10 raise the question
Of william Oats, the AP CORES.
pondent held in prison in czecho.
sloyakia. Our air route into Mos
COW was By way Of Helsinh in-
stead Of Prague because Amcri.
cans simply do not travel through
Czechoslovakia since the impris-
onment Of Oats.
A future decision b. ihc Russian
government 10 grant exit visas 10
the Rnssian-boru wives 81 Amer.
cans and other foreigners would
be another type Of action which
also might show that The hospl.
tally demonstrated 70 Is uas not
an isolated and unusual action,
but part Of q calculated paltern
Of friendliness.
Relaxing IL The restrictions
which hamper correspondents and
Western Diplomats also could Be
Interpreted b. the West as 4 Ren-
uine overture for improved rela.
tionships. Whether such moves are
coming. our visit gave ns he basis
for guessing. Like The rest a. the
world, We can only val and see
whether Cur visit had any zinnifi-
canoe beyond 4 mere sirhi6eeing
trip b q place where lev non
Communist Westsrners have ~
eeived Ne hind 81 uelcome us
sol, nol - guests 81 ne govern
ment. but g prartieinx loarnslisis
payinr cur own wsY ard arifinz
our sincere impressions
Leaving nussia after sseen Oars
81 observations and ezperiencss. I
felt TIE gressest saine Il tks ffsp
WI ~ ne flrinru ability % REAL
. real city and real peeie 3
assessing eyents q Rz1ka II I've
can evAiaats thoae esents p4asef.
Ne msy have better saeesst 3
ths taak ~ dlpionsile sseasiaf.
hnes assigns . Amsrseass a.
Their ms5sf responsibility e ne
eurrezt peric6-lo msks : esrssef
intsgpEslstlon a uhat nay kapfe-
h nHsaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

Subscribe 10 Tbs 1i,i1ea
Evening star., 1953-09-25

their lovely little gardens are clearly
visible from the street.
1t has been stated that the law has
been on the books long time. but it
still remains that the District govern
ment did sanction the issuance of our
building permits, that Washington
housing is anything but adequate in
reasonable and comparable shelter and
that with our own capital and private
financing, we. in Terrace court, have
obtained homes the equivalent of
which cannot be found in the city of
Washington.
The advocates of a strict interpreta-
tion of the Alley Dwelling Act are
pressing for preventing the use of all
such homes irrespective of their con-
dition. Now, we owners of Terrace
court are as disturbed by the present
Slum areas as are the District Com
missioners, but we must point out the
inequities which will result if the law
is to be applied without regard to ex-
listing conditions, and that grave in
justice will be done us. not to mention
the hardships imposed, should we be
forced to vacate our modern, comfort
able little homes, those to stand empty,
deteriorating, becoming a fostering
wound, inviting crime and violence to
take over a now orderly community.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
This and That

pride themselves on its lack. whereas,
properly thought of, they would see it
as a lack, indeed.
For it is imagination, truly, that
makes the world go round.
1t was imagination that gave us all
our greatest inventions, and some that
are only great as examples of pure
thinking regardless of the outcome.
Imagination was used by the late
Emile Coue, who helped many persons
cure physical ills through the use of
their own imaginations.
Coue was a wonderful little man,
short and stocky. filled with the vitality
of a French peasant healer, which he
was. Editors Note-Coue, pronounced
Coo-ay)
Yet he was we'll versed in the studies
made by famous French and German
physicians in the mind, in the days
when the theories of Freud. Jung and
others were only just becoming known.
The will had been held up by many
as the guide to human life.
It was to be the fate Of Coue to turn
the eyes of millions of persons in all
civilized countries (alas, civilizedD
back to the imagination as of equal i'm
portance with the human will.
Will power. according to Coue,
simply made things more difficult but
if one relaxed, did not use the will. and
simply spoke what one wished, good
would come of it.
Much to the amazement of many,
1t did.
Today, with Freud's help. we know
Evening star., 1953-09-25
By Charles E. TroceweN

that there is a reason for this. The
imagination is hitched to primal life
forces, and will release them to help u.s.
X
The Imagination must be used prop
erly, of course.
Wishful- thinking, as the psychia-
trists call it, is no good for healing
unless it incorporates the best we
know, solidly based on a combination
of primitive values with modern think
ing in its better aspects. Surely, most
persons can solve this puzzle easily. if
they will refuse to be made ashamed
by the shrewd moderniSts who seem to
be determined to undermine all the old
values.
The imagination is helpful if it is
combined with tenderness, decency,
truth as one sees it, gratitude, and
other "old-fashioned" virtues, as they
are sometimes called. If imagination
roams too far from these, it only sue
ceeds in upsetting the apple cart of
everyday living. This is Christian NOR
ality in its practical application. The
beauty of it is that it keeps in the
everyday life the more beautiful and
imaginative virtues, of which, in a
practical era, we may sometimes be
slightly ashamed. To those people and
forces who succeed in making US
ashamed, we must present a stern
face, even at the risk Of being called
straight-laced and old-fashioned. We
should wear those epithets with pride.
but one must be forewarned-it takes
Imagination to do 1t.