davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Action Filed 10 Gust
County Board Over
Bi-RdciaI Meetings

The removal of all Arlington
County Board members was
asked today in a. complaint
charging them with malfeasance
in permitting the co-mingling of
white and colored persons at
public meetings.
The complaint. filed by Lindell
F. Shrum. seeks to have the
county heads ousted on grounds
that each has been guilty of
malfeaSance, miSfeasance and
incompetency in discharge of
their official duties :"
Mr.. Shrum. a sales manager
for a Washington home appli-
ance firm. said today he filed a
complaint because I'm just sick
that the School Board is being
made a goat for something that
is common practice"
He said he decided to take the
action over the week end after
reading in Saturday papers of
the grand jury's report on CO.
mingling charges against the
School Board.
II have two children in Ar
lington schools he declared.
Il like the county schools and
what they've done for my chill
dren.
Mr.. Shrum, who lives at $500
North Twenty-ninth street, Ar
lington, said he is a member of
the Williamsburg Civic Associa-
ton and the County Democratic
Executive Committee from Nod
bingham precinct.
Il want to be emphatic about
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Nons Fleeson--.

All present indications are
that the most dramatic strug-
giles of the next session of
Congress will occur not be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis but between the business
men and politicians who share
power in the Eisenhower
administration.
The businessmen said when
they came to Washington that
the election was their vindi-
cation and mandate after 20
Democratic years which had
brought them prosperity with
out political power. They
argued correctly that the
Eisenhower campaign had
largely been urged on their
principles. Thus, they said,
people expect certain things
to be done. BY and large, the
businessmen in Government
have honestly tried to do
those things.
What has happened is that
the politicians now find that
the public shows signs of not
wanting as much change as
the Eisenhower landslide
seemed to indicate. Labor is
cynical. The farmers are sui
len as shown by the 9th
Wisconsin District which has
sent a Democrat to the House
for the first time.
Scenting a fight for personal
survival in next falls off-year
elections, House members
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

1sraeliJordan border clashes erupt But theren be
World War nobody will stop fighting long enough to start it,
Democrats Ike Of shrewd politics southern
Orleans.
President Eisenhower President Confines Mexico
dedicate the Falcon Dam the Rio rande The oatory aims
at lofty won't get spashed by Mexican wetbacks
swimming the river.
The ChidrenS Bureau reports 10 per
juvenile delinquency The trouble with kids that
mothers belong to organizations about somebody
Democratic Senator Smathers of Florida Federal
for States for education without strings
an economy Democrat-after ALL string costs money
Russia arrests IL Soviet airmen thwart fight
freedom No wonder the Russians lands conde
they're running out of jais to put each other in.
Assistant Secretary Worthy says the admins
traon saving $25ooOO by printing maps-Repub
to remind the country that
where this semester.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Three Court Moves
In Dockers' Dispute
Reported Planned
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The
New York Times says the Federal
Government, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Asso-
citation are all preparing new
court actions stemming from
New York City's waterfront labor
dispute.
The newspaper says the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
plans to seek a Federal court
injunction tomorrow to bar the
LILA from exerting any pressure
aimed at keeping dock workers
out of a new union recently
chartered by the AFL.
The new injunction would be
in addition to a court order is
sued under the Taft-Hartiey law
to stop a dockworkers' strike
Evening star., 1953-10-19

this" he added. "The commit
tee has no knowledge of what
I've done. I have no attorney
at present and acted only as a
private citizen"
His complaint lists five occa-
sions on which the county board
allegedly violated State segrega-
tion laws.
The complaint follows by
few days the conclusion of a
grand jury investigation of SIM
liar charges filed by attorney
John Locke Green against the
Arlington School Board.
The grand jurors last Friday
cited four instances of co-min-
Cling of white and colored pu-
pills, persons and teachers in
Arlington schools and asked the
court to consider" them.
Today'S custer complaint
listed the following five speci-
| fications:
l. That in March and April,
the board permitted co-mingling
of white and colored audiences
in public zoning hearings and in
public budget hearings in the
Arlington courthouse and "in
other places"
2. That in September and Oc-
tober, of 1853, the board per-
mitted co-mingling of white and
colored public health nurses dur
ing in-Service training and at
staff meetings in the County
Health Department building.
3. That in October, of 1853,
the board permitted co-mingling
OF white and colored persons at
public meetings in regard to the
handling of food by the Depart
ment of Inspection.
4. That in September and Oc-
tober. of 1853. the board permit
ted white and colored persons to
be taught together in traffic
school conducted by the police
department.
S. That in the spring of 1853
and at other times, the board
permitted co-mingling of white
and colored persons at meetings
in the Health Department build
ing.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Delaware. 1000; Illinois, 129,-
900; Indiana, 10000; Iowa.
125,O00; Kansas. $4,000; Ken
tucky. $4,000; Maryland, 61.-
600: Massachusetts,, $4,000;
Michigan. $1,000; Nebraska,
$4,000; New Hampshire, 5000;
New Jersey. 100000; New
York. $4,000; Oregon, $4,000;
Ohio. $4,000; Pennsylvania,
$4,000; Washington, $4,000;
Wisconsin, $4,000.
This was the rule in most
other States, too, but an ex-
ception to the rule was West
Virginia. which cast more
votes for members of Congress
and for Senator, respectively,
than for the presidential
nominee.
= Finally it might be asked
of those who have been re-
peating the myth that Ike
is stronger than his party
and who have been placing
particular emphasis on the
alleged weakness of the So
called "isolationists" of Mid
die West Republicanism. as
contrasted with the alleged
strength of the so-called "in-
ternationalistS" of Eastern
Republicanism. what they
make of the Massachusetts,
figures in 1852. For. although
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Republican of the information
alist category, polled $4,000
votes more than Stevenson
and 77,000 more votes than
were cast for Republican
nominees for the House Of
Representatives. he still lacked
10000 votes to catch up to
John F. Kennedy. who won the
race on the Democratic ticket.
incidentally. Kennedy ran
81, 900 behind Eisenhower. who
carried the State. So. if Ike
is stronger than the Repub-
lican Party, he must be con-
sidered in Massachusetts, to
have been much stronger than
the Democratic Party. too.
The real answer is that no
evidence exists to justify any
inference that party strength
nationally. as reflected in the
votes for congressional can
didates. has a significant re-
lationship to the popularity
or unpopularity of either the
President in power or the
presidential nominee who wins
his own election.
The "coattail" theory has
long been discarded by those
in politics who know what a
strong personality on the op-
posite ticket or a dominant
local issue can do to a con-
gresSional candidate who re-
lies solely on a presidential
nominee to pull him through
to victory or, in a mid-term
congressional election, de-
pends only on q Presidents
record as the major support
for his own candidacy.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Nous Fleeson--s 1865.
Businessmen Versus Politicians
Dramatic Struggle Is Seen in the Next Session Of Congress
Between Those Who Share Power in the Administration

promptly turned on Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, spokes-
man for a more conservative
approach to farm price sup
ports. One Republican, Sena-
tor Young of North Dakota,
has demanded his resignation.
President Eisenhower has
not panicked as shown by his
post Wisconsin speech in which
he refused to forecloSe his
farm policy and praised Mr..
Benson. This is another illus
tration of his devotion to the
middle road.
It leaves him a suitably
central figure in the coming
agricultural and other Strug-
giles in which his business adj
visors will propose but Con-
gresS dispose. On both sides
the thing he has to fear is
fear itself.
Congress is making plain it's
fear of losing the next elec-
ton. This concern is of course
reprehensible in theory, but
actually nobody likes to lose
his job. Besides, the politician
can produce a stirring body of
evidence for his contention that
if the farmer is not prosperous,
the country won't be.
The fear that may overtake
business is a fear that it must
be now or never for the
changes, boons and decisions
it seeks from the administra-
Evening star., 1953-10-19

hover, has convinced the po-
litically minded Germans that
their future lies in the closest
possible understanding with
America.
1t is true that Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and his fol-
lowers are ardent advocates Of
the idea of European fedora
ton. But the Chancellor ap-
praises realistically the present
trends in the countries west of
the Rhine, and realizes that
for the time being Germany'S
only chance to continue its un-
precedented recovery lies in
a sincere and close friendship
with its sister democracy across
the Atlantic.
1t is around a strong demo-
cratic Germany that a Euro
pean federation may be organ
lied eventually. But so long as
the threat from Moscow con-
tinues to befog all issues, not
only in Europe but in every
other portion of the globe, Ger
many's problem is to continue
to build up its economic and
spiritual strength to which will
have to be added, in the very
near future. military power as
an additional rampant against
the Kremlin objectives.
And insofar as this last yet
unfulf1lled aim is concerned
there is complete agreement on
the part of all our military
men that it must be done, re-
gardless of whose toes we may
have to step on.
There is not much enthusi-
asm among the Germans to
devote important slices Of the
national income for creation
OF a limited military force of
some 100000 men. This would
mean a substantial increase in
taxation and "non-productive
activities" in factories which
are at present devoting their
time to consumers goods. But
the Germans recognize that
they are the Western advanced
post at the borders of a new
Eastern barbarism and are
willing to play their part as
soon as the powers which have
ordered them to disarm are
willing to lift the ban.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Tito expelled, is another
headache.
Economically, Trieste will
become a dead city when the
purchasing power of American
and British troops is removed.
Neither Yugoslav nor Italian
commerce can support it. It
throve only as a port of old
AuStro-H Hungary.
Trieste has a vigorous Com
munlSt Party, under highly
intelligent leadership. It GER
tainly will make capital
among Slovenes and Italians
alike out of Trieste'S unem-
ployment and misery.
1t also will make capital
from Russia's proposal to stick
to the peace treaty which
made the whole Trieste terri
tory an independent free ter
ritory, demilitarized and under
a neutral United Nations
Governor, the Russians now
proposing a Swiss whom they
once rejected.
Trieste Italians and Slovenes
alike feel themselves far more
"Triestiner" than either Ital-
ian or Yugoslav, and believe
themselves to have been Italy'S
stepchildren ever since they
were taken from greater Aus
tria under whom Trieste en-
joyed its only prosperity.
But neither Yugoslavia nor
Italy can afford an armed
clash. Cooperation in the
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

ma Rowe, Paul Sgutt, Louis Silver
man, Fac SOnenblick, Murray Shift,
Philip Solomon, Howard Trilling,
Leonard Weiner, William Walker,
Samuel Wrubel.
Mines. Harry AgrOn, Meyer AgrOn,
Jack AlfOu, Charles Alter, Jerry Ans
ter, Clara Bernstein, Jack Brown,
Dina Brindis, Max BOxi, Marcus Bre-
ger, Henry Berman, Phillip Besser--
Bilgray, Ray Brandes, Arthur Bittker,s <
Robert Brickman, Maurice Brooks,
Samuel Cohen, Ida Cohen, Louis Co
hen, Harry COhn, Martin Cole, Abe
Chanin, John COOperman, E lmer
COurtIand, Betty Dubinsl<y, Meyer
Epstein, Hyman Epstein, Joe Fish
man, Louis Farber, Abe Feuerstein,
Feinberg, Robert Friedman.
Mines. Morris Feifer. George Fens-
ter, Jacob Fox, Maurice FalkOw, j.
Friedman, Jack Fruchthendler, Alex
Federhar, j. Gold, 1. GallOw, Herman
GOIdstein, S. Course, Alex Gelb, Nor
ris GrOssman, Nat GIassberg, Arthur
Grunewald, Sol Greenman, Alex Ger
steI, Charles Gordon, Philip Green
berg, Harry Gilberg, Harry GOrodess,
Rose Hirsch, MOIIie Handelman, Joe
Kinds, Melvin HaIpern, David Hirsh,
Margaret Hirsh, Charles jacobson.
Mines. ii. l.. KlebanOw, Marvin
Kane, Louis KraiRess, Sidney Kader-
ldD, oOpIllc
Stanley Hatcher, Charles kaufman,
Max Kert, Ben Kessler, IsadOre las
ky, Kate Levine, Rebecca Levine,
Jack Lapin, Ethel LeBOff, Esther
Levy, Jack LichtenStein, L. MargOlis,
Otis Miller, A. A. Michaels, Abe Max
ler, MOndshein, Charles Miller, Sally
MOrganstern, Max Morris, Minnie
Meyer. Samuel Murstein, i. B. Miller,
Stanley NeVins.
Mines. Dorothy Oppenheim, Bern
ard Pasternack, Morris Price, j. i.
POsner, Elmer Present, Nathan Ralki-
ta, Arthur Rauh, Joseph ROSenbluth,
Ike Ruben, William Rowe, j. l.. Rowe,
Martin ROsenblum, Leo Rich, Frieda.
Strauss, Seymour Schulman, Ed SmOt-
kin, Ben Shein, Harry Strauss, Ma
than Schneck, Harry Shift, Philip Sa-
Ionic, Arthur Scheff, Hyman Strik-
man, Sanders SOIOt, Michael Schaef-
fer, Jack Starr, Philip SOIlins, Harry
SchIanger, Herbert Shulman, Sey-
mOur Shapiro, A. F. Shapiro, William
SiIVerman.
Mines. Herman w. Shane, A.
Schachter, Nick Siflin, James Silver,
Betty Somerman, Ethel Sarney, Ben
SOIot, Eva ThikoII, Alex Tretiak, Alex
Weiss, NJ. WOlI<in, Morris Winter, Lii
liam Wolf, Bert WallxOw, David Whit
al1er, Bella Weiss, Sidney Weissberger,
Ben Yasmer, Karl ZamOst and Miss
Rose Nuremberg.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Next social affair on the Sheva
Pioneer Women calendar is the
annual Rodeo Dance Feb. Z at the
Anshei Israel auditorium at $50
pm. The public is invited.
A full program of entertain
ment, of square and round dane
ing to the music of the Three
Melodeers, led by Ernie Lewis is
announced by Mrs. Ben Anton,
dance chairman. Mrs. Henry
Rogers is her co-chairman.
On the program, prepared by
Eileen Radner who will serve as
nc, will be some comedy song
numbers by Doris Adler; David
Cooper, the popular baritone; Bill
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Shevu Club Marks Rodeo
Season With A Dance

Jones with a puppet show in a
western skit. The Arthur Muir
ray dancers will do an exhibition
and Reva Teitelbaum will present
some hilarious pantomime num-
berS. Mrs. Radner will introduce
some new songs.
While western dress is not re-
quired, guests are urged to come
in such attire for it adds to the
enjoyment of the evening. The
nominal admission of 81. will be
donated to the Child Rescue
Fund, which supports extensive
youth educational and vocational
work in Israel.
Others serving on the dance
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
ATHENS (JTA)

ATHENS (JTA) - An agree
of Greece and world Jew
ish organizations for distribution
of the proceeds of heirless Jewish
property in Greece was an
nOunced.
The agreement will clear the
way for negotiations with the
Greek Government for the enact
ment of legislation to turn over
proceeds of heirless property to
the Jewish community. When the
proceeds of heirless property are
realized, considerable financial
benefits will accrue to the Greek
Jewish community and to Israel.
9 Arizona Post February g. 1858
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

II1dIl.
Hadassah has an international
reputation for its standard Of
medicine practices in the preVen-
tive and curative clinica serving
loW-income groups and immi-
grants. She undertook a Hercu
lean task when the immigrants
arrived by the thousands from
the Moslem and Arab countries.
Chapter contribution to the work
of the Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation is derived from the pro-
ceeds of this event.
Mrs. Phyllis Zifrin, a member
of Hadassah's national speakers
bureau, comes from New York
for the occasion and will be guest
speaker, announces Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, Hadassah president. A
musical program of fine calibre
will be presented. Verna Will
liams, prominent mezzo-soprano,
will sing. Miss Williams has ap-
peared with the major symptom
les of the country. She will be
accompanied by Ann Belazs, con-
cert pianist and wife of the con-
ductOr of the Tucson Symphony.
She will also play solo numbers.
On the Donor committee are:
Mines. Henry Berman, Dennis
oh ix,
men; Mines. Eva Thikoll, Max
Boxi, program book; decorations
by the Evening Group of Hadas-
sab, headed by Mrs. 1. Stewart
Birnam.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner has cho-
sen as hostesses: Mines. Harry
Agron, Meyer Agron, Jack Alfou,
Phillip BeSSerman, Albert Bill
gray, Leon Bitter, Marcus Breg-
er, Robert Brickman, Elm e r
Courtland, Charles Danciger, Will
liam Davidson, Sam Deutsch,
Harry Gilberg, Hyman Goldstein,
Nat Rollins, Joe Myerson, Fac
Sonenblick, Harry Strauss.
Transportation will be avail
able for all those who wish, at
the E. 10th bus terminal at noon
that day. Buses will leave
promptly at 1915. No transpor-
tation reservation is needed. Lun-
cheon reservations should be
made now with Mrs. Max Costin
at 6-0253.
Those who have made early
reservations to attend are given.
PATRONESSES
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Morris
Becker, Michael Bernfeld, Harry Bac-
al, Meyer Cohen, Max COstin, Sam
Deutsch, William Davidson, Elmer
GOldwyn, M. Handmaker, Ben Held,
Henry Kaufman, Irma Kaufman,
Nathan Rollins. Arnold Lieberman,
Aaron Levy, Hyman MyersOn, Joe
MyersOn, William Messing, Lillian
MarIxS Hack NaVinC Leo RapIxOff An
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Svivo Card Party

SVIVO has in recent months
held several card parties for ben
eft of local philanthrophy. The
next one will be held Feb. Is at
the K of P Hall and the nominal
donation, which includes refresh
ments, will be contributed to the
Mizrachi Village in Israel.
This Children's Village is a
unique project in training and
educating youth, most of whom
are either orphans or from indi-
gent families. Mrs. Irving Aaron
son will serve as chairman and
Mrs. Edward Brady promises de
licious homemade refreshments.
committee are: Mrs. Isadore Die
ken, food; Mines. Herbert Feig,
Leon SpitZer, tickets.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Hudussuh Announces Partial
List Of Putronesses--Donors

Be An Anger the plea of the Hadassah Donor Luncheon
soliciting
NeZhOne. And angel the donor
butng to the maintenance of extensive network hospitals
and clinics hruOut Israeli explains Jack chair
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Morris
Becker, Michael BernfeId, Harry Bac-
al, Meyer Cohen, Max COStin, Sam
Deutsch, William Davidson, Elmer
GOldwyn, NJ. Handmaker, Ben Held,
Henry Kaufman, Irma Kaufman,
Nathan Rollins, Arnold Lieberman,
Aaron Levy, Hyman MyersOn, Joe
MyerSOn, William Messing, Lillian
Marks, Jack Nevins, Leo RacI1Off, An
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Arizona Post, February s, 1858
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1853
DR.. Crane To Visit
Miami

Rev. Edward Ulrich, president
of the Marriage and Family
Council of Miami, today an
nounced that DR.. George Crane,
well known syndicated columnist.
psychologist and physician, will
appear in Miami at a lecture at
the White Temple on Sunday,
November %. DR.. Crane is a not
ed authority on marriage prob
lens and conducts his own clinic
in Chicago. DR.. Crane has also
been used as conSultant by va
rious groups in connection with
teen-age problems. Said Rev.
Ulrich, when DR.. Crane visits
Miami, he will of course be here
primarily under our sponsorship
to meet with and talk with va
rious groups interested in mar
tial problems. For example, we
plan to have DR.. Crane address
a group of personnel leaders of
industry on how marriage coun-
Cling can reduce marriage ten
sions, one of the great causes of
absenteeism and of other prob
lens to industry. However, con-
tinued Rev. Ulrich, "while DR..
Crane is here, we plan to make
him available to groups in the
community interested in his wise
council on teen-age problems
which our community is facing"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
ETHIOPIA


CHICAGO - CAMP - Much
has been made of the Argentin-
ian governments suppression of
La Prensa, a liberal and indie
pendent newspaper, but little or
nothing has been said of a SINH
lar action taken by the Ethio-
plan government.
In a letter to the editor of a
Chicago daily newspaper, the for
mer editor of The Progress, pub
lished in Ads Ababa, Ethiopia,
related the fate of that publica-
ton. Among other things he said:
"The Progress was the only
newspaper Ethiopia had except
some negligence handouts pub
lished by the government and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS organiza-
tons. 1 edited the Progress for
five months and although we
had agreed, under compulsion
not to criticize the government,
and not to publish anything po-
litical, we were censored to
death.
"When the order went forth
from the censor'S office that we
the only independent newspaper
in the country, must run no art
icles or news stories, but only
advertisements and pictures,
quit. Since then the paper has
ceased to appear, and its mana
ger, who financed it, has left the
country.
Ethiopia is Signatory to the
Declaration of Human Rights of
the United Nations, and thus it
is pledged to support the free flow
of news, but she ignores any rep
reservations made to her through
that body"
William H. Seeds, the former
Ethiopian editor, then went on to
trace the growing importance of
that country. He cited its large
area and its untaped resources.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
RACE MINISTER
HEADS LEADING
CHURCH GROUP

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
A Negro minister last week be-
came the first of his race TO be
named moderator of the largest
judicial body of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco,
pastor of the Berean Presbyterian
church here, was elected Modera-
tor of the Philadelphia PresNvterv
largest such body In the Presby-
terrain church in Amer a ?
unanimous vote at meeting Of
the clergy and lay leaders of the
denomination of this area.
He succeeds DR.. Meyer H. Hos
letter, pastor Of the Deep Ryn-
Doylestown Presbyterian church.
Commenting on the appoint
ment, DR.. Glasco termed his Sc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

lection "a great step toward the
fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man."
Il am profoundly appreciative
of the faith that the great pres
bytery reposed in me-" he re-
marked. 81 pray that the work
of the Kingdom of God shall be
advanced under the cooperation Of
the presbytery and myself dur
ing my administration"
DR.. Glasco, who is currently
one of the seven vice moderators
of the presbytery, will be install
ed in January. In his office he
will preside over an area consist
ing of 181 churches with 90, 900
In the five south
eastern Pennsylvania counties
of Philadelphia, Berks, Bucks,
Delaware and Montgomery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
FINANCIER
ENTERS SCHOOL
FIGHT IN GA.

SAVANNAH - (ANP) - Wal
terrier S. Scott, president Of the
Guarantee Life Insurance Co., and
one Of the leaders in business and
civic affairs in this city has
agreed to head the educational
committee of the local NAACP
Long interested in the children of
the community, Scott is concern
ed with the problems of made
quate support and segregation in
the schools and decided to as
sumo this important post.
Mr.. SCOTS local prestige and
business ability are expected by
Negroleaders here to offer hope
for an improvement in the city's
local schools.