davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27

BRADDOCK bedroom
brick home, pine-paneled rec. rm.,
fenced rear yard, conv. to schools
and transp. Rent. S170 mo.
HERBERT sPR1NGs-3-bedrm home
of Mt, Vernon blvd, nicely furn,
full bsmt., oil h.-w h., rent. S165 mo
CHAUNCEY REALTY CORR.
1710 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. o-273s
tt. 6-4s29 az
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BARGAIN
EXCLUSIVE KALORAMA

Due to owner leaving the country
we have the unusual opportunity OF
Offering this chic town house with
q private garden under $4,000.
There are family bedrms.. plus
servants rm, and bath House is
call Miss Corbin, DU. T-l234 or
CO. 5-T624. SANDOZ, INC. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-27
DOWNTOWN

10 RMS, 212 BATHS
Three story semidet. brick; gas heat:
good cond.: S1S,950, terms. TILL
9 PM. CALL NE. S-5400 (eves. Mr..
Stolar. JU. 5-75S6.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415K st. NV. Realtors. NE. S-h4OO
Evening star., 1953-08-27
1St-FloOr Powder Room

Lovely 3-bedroom. lIa-bath brick
Colonial in excellent condition.
There Is a living room with flre-
place, dining room, equipped kit.
and large screened porch: full base
ment; extra-large rooms throuehout,
Assume $1,000 FILA loan. Call
Mr.. Wood. MA. $4,000; ewes, OV.
3-3S94. BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
14l7 X st NV -O2
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Sheppard Park Area
CUsToM-gUILT RAMBLER
44Q POvonno D]
SPRING VALLEY

Four bedrooms. 3 baths, / bedroom
room; also library with ireplace;
2-car garage; hot-water heat. Priced
under $50. 900; excellent location.
Marsteller, McCabe g. Co., Inc.
Wo. o-1e66; Ewes, OIL. 4-0O6l
Evening star., 1953-08-27
HOW LUCKY
CAN YOIJ GET2

II you are looking for an imposing
S27 900 home in beautiful Shepherd
Park. for $23,750, then read this:
Spacious brick home with 8 large
bedrooms and baths. screened
rage and slate roof Lots more
details when you call Mr.. Evans
leyes.. WO. 6-0290). with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
SoIon Admits
MuiIinq

OTTAWA, (JTA) - The federal
government is investigating use of
the office of a member of parlia-
ment, including the franking p~i-
vilege for the distribution of anti
Semitic literature, it was revealed
here this week.
The action arose from the dis
closure that anti-Semitic pamphlets
have been sent from the office of
J. H. Blackmore, Social Credit de-
putty for Lethbridge, Alberta.
Miss Doris A. Moore, the M.P.'S
secretary, admitted that she had
mailed the literature in question.
Blackmore does not deny that he
gave Miss Moore authority to use
his frank. Of the material she sent
out, he says: II wouldn't disagree.
l won't say I would have sent the
material out, but she did. I'll take
neutral attitude" But he chal-
lenged: "If you tell the truth about
Jews, are you anti-Semitic?
The Social Credit Party has long
labored under accusations of anti
Semitism against some of its men,
berS.
It was also revealed here that
three months ago invitations were
sent from Blackmore's office to a
meeting in Ottawa to be addressed
by Ron Rostick of Flesherton, Ont,
a notorious anti-Semite.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Civil Rights
Groups Laud
Ike S Speech

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Presi-
dent Eisenhower's address at the
dinner of the B'nai Birth Anti-De-
famation League, in which he de-
nounced character assassination"
and emphasized the right of each
American "to go to church, or
synagogue, or even the mosque"
of his own choosing, was hailed
here by various groups interested
in the protection of civil rights in
this country.
''In this country" President Eli
senhower said, if someone dis
likes you or accuses you, he must
come up in front. He cannot hide
behind the shadows, he cannot
assassinate you or your character
from behind without suffering the
penalties an outraged citizenry will
inflict"
Emphasizing that Americans
must respect the Habeas Corpus
Act, the President declared: eff
we are going to continue to be
proud that we are Americans, there
must be no weakening of the codes
by which we have lived; by the
right to meet your accuser face
to face, if you have one; by your
right to go to the church or the
synagogue or even the mosque OF
your own choosing; by your right
to speak your mind and be pro-
tected in it."
President Eisenhower address
lasted nine minutes and was tele-
cast and broadcast nationally.
Put Up, Says ADA
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, in which such personalities as
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman play a
leading role, wired Mr.. Eisenhower
asking him not to let the fine
sentiments expressed in his
speech fade out and become a.
mother half retracted book burn
ing statement"
The ADA asked that the PreSi-
dent apply the principle he es-
poused before the ADJ to his own
security programs, to the practice
of his attorney general "in pro-
nouncing unilateral findings OF
guilt predicated on half-disclosed
reports from confidential sources,
and to Congressional investiga-
tions where mems regulations are
besmirched or destroyed without
opportunity to confront and answer
the accuSerS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
By Edgar Bernstein
(South African Correspondent
of the J.T.A.)
Copyright, 1858,


Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl
JOHANNESBURG - When bur-
ly. 46-year-old, Pennsylvania-born
Hyman Miller placed Johannes
burg's mayoral chain upon the
shoulders of his successor, c. j.
H. Patmore, in the traditional ci-
vic ceremony last month, there
was regret among all sections that
he should be stepping down from
the office of first citizen of South
Africa's first city.
No mayor in JohanneSburg's 67
years of eventful growth from min
ing camp to African metropolis has
won wider popularity than this
blithe-spirited traditional Jew, who
is chairman of the city's Central
Orthodox Hebrew Congregation, as
well as leading figure in score
of public organizations.
A Sunday paper described him
as "the man who sold smile"
and that ideally typifies the ma
ture of Hyman Miller's achieve
ment. Plain "Hymie" to all and
sundry, he has won his way even
to the hearts of his political op-
ponents with his hearty manner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Obituaries

Funeral services were held Nov.
25 for Mrs. Rachel Arnoff, SO, who
died at her home, 367 N. 3rd Ave-,
on Nov. %.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel officiated.
Mrs. Arnoff was born in Kovno,
Lithuania, and moved to Phoenix
eight years ago from Cleveland.
She is survived by her husband,
Meyer; two daughters, Mrs. Yetta
Katz and Mrs. Dorothy Film, both
of Phoenix; two sons, Julius and
Ben, both of Cleveland, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Celia Fiegenblatt, 65, of 902
w. Catalina, who died Nov. 10.
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman Off
ciated and burial was in Beth
Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Fiegenblatt was born in Po-
land and came to Arizona 514 years
ago from Chicago. Survivors in
clude a niece, Mrs. Jack Feingold
of Phoenix, and nephew, Joe
Gold of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
South Africans Liked Jewish Mayor
He's Just Plain Hymie'

flung himself into eX-Se~Vicemen' S
work and communal activities. he
became chairman of the British
Empire Service League Housing
Committee; chairman of the South
African Jewish EX-Service League,
and chairman of the Soldiers AS
sistance Committee of the South
African Jewish Board of Deputies.
He also served on the Council, OF
the Governor-GeneraPS National
War Fund.
He was elected to the Johannes
burg City Council in 1916, and for
three years was whip of the United
Party group in the council. He was
chairman of a number of council
committees before being elected
deputy mayor in 1851, and mayor
year ago.
THE YEAR OF his Inayoralty
proved an eventful one. He was
no sooner elected than tornado
disaster occurred at AlbertynS-
vile, a native village near Johan-
nesburg, and Hynie Miller rushed
out in the night to see what he
could do to help. He organized the
Mayors Emergency Committee to
bring relief to the victims.
Overseas, catastrophe floods
struck England, Holland and Bel
GUM. Hymie Miller Immediately
organized the Mayors Flood Vic
tins Relief Fund, which was re-
sponsible for raising large sums to
aid people in the affected areas.
During his year of office, he un-
dertook two goodwill tours abroad
= the first, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark at the invitation of the
Scandinavian Airlines, and the Sc
cond, to Holland, at the invitation
of KIM.
In all these activities, the Ma
yoress was his indefatigable help
mate, and won friends everywhere
through her tact and grace. A de-
voted couple, their warm-kindli-
ness won them friends wherever
they went.
IN THE MIDST of all his civic
responsibilities, Hymie Mill e :
found time to continue his Jewish
communal activities. In addition to
his craftsmanship of Johannes
burg's Central Orthodox Hebrew
Congregation, he is vice-chairman
of the South African Board of Jew
ish Education, and serves on many
other Jewish committees; and in
August he became the national
chairman of the United Communal
Fund Camptign to meet the bud
gets of the main national Jewish
organizations.
AS he steps down from the ma
yoral office, he looks forward to
making the U.C.F. campaign his
chief activity for the next year.
eve owe it to our children to
raise all the money we need for
our local Jewish Institutions" he
told me, "and l am going to do as
much as can to see that we don't
fail"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

and infectious smile.
l was at the farewell party he
gave to the press, to thank re-
porters for the consideration they
had shown during his year OF Of
flee, and the representatives OF
Nationalist newspapers were as
warm in their genuine regard for
him as those of papers supporting
the United Party to which Hyman
Miller belongs.
HIS FATHER WAS a Latvian
Jew who served as a sergeant IN
the Cars army during the Russo
Japanese War. His parents set
tied in the United States in 1904,
where Hymie was born in the town
of Altoona, Penn, in 1907. The
family came to South Africa and
settled in Cape Town, where Hy-
mie received his education and
qualified as an attorney.
Of his school days, he speaks
with great pride of the fact that,
starting Cheder at the age of four
and-a-half, he attended Hebrew
classes for 10 years with only one
days absence.
He settled in johannesburg to
practice law in 1928, and married
Miss Ethel Levy, daughter of Rand
pioneer Leopold Levy, and a sister
of Sydney Levy, the famous
Springbook tennis player. He saw
service in Abyssinia in World War
II, and rose to the rank of lieu
tenant in the South African air
force.
Demobbed at the end of 1914, he
returned to johannesburg and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
SeqaI Debates Oxford

Richard SegaI, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of 2812 E.
Meadowbrook, was a member of
the University of Arizona team
which debated an Oxford Univer-
sity team from England Nov. 80
at Tucson. Also representing Ari-
zona was Jonathan Schultz. They
took the affirmative of a PROPOSE
ton urging that the free world out
law Communist parties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Kin Visiting Here

Mrs. Aaron Socket and her
daughter, Charyn, of Kansas City,
Mo-, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Barmach of 2805 N.
10th ST.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Gard Party Is Given

The annual card party of the
Ladies Bikur Cholim was held
Sunday evening, Nov. 20, at Beth
FL Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

Mizrachi Laborites plan to es-
tablish % smallholders settle
ments in Israel in the coming
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
By Charles E. TroceWeN

suns rays by lining Of some sort
should be made.
Air holes may be bored at intervals
around the walls, since there should be
some way for the inner heat to escape.
The roof over the whole series of
apartments must be made of the best
materials, and if some type of insulat-
ing material can be used, so much the
better, for this is a real problem in
house right out in the sun, out of the
shadow of tree or house.
Too close placement to a house is
always bad, and is most often re-
sponsible for failure.
There are fewer martins here than
80 or 40 years ago, but they still may
be lured, and even at the worst, the
properly constructed martin house is
always an ornament to grounds. We
know where one is that has held no
birds for at least Is years, but it still
stands as an emblem of hope-and solid
construction.
The ornamentation of the house may
be as fancy as the builder desires, since
the birds themselves are not worried
by a little gingerbread" If the door
is at the bottom, and the porch runs
around, they are satisfied.
It must be kept in mind that this
is one of the few bird houses in which
the door or entrance is at the bottom.
For other species, the entrance is about
inches from the top Of the house.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
This and That

Every year people want to know how
to build martin houses.
Martin apartments, really.
When you build house for martins
you construct an apartment house.
Usually from eight to "a separate
one room apartments efficiency
apartments, to use the modern term
are incorporated.
A completed house, with porches,
usually weighs around Is to so or SIS
pounds.
Now this would not be unusual if
it were not for the position. atop pole.
And long pole. best 20 feet tall.
Handling such house, getting it into
position, and taking it down now and
then for cleaning, makes a real prob
lem.
So the lighter the construction the
better.
On the other hand, the thicker the
wood the better, for it gives more
protection from heat to the young
martins.
It will be seen that building a mar
tin house and erecting it are real prob
lens, which every builder must solve
for himself.
After completion, the house must be
anchored solidly at the top of the pole.
usually steel pipe.
This Is not easy. but must be done
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Dividing Korea


The Secretary of State informally let
the press know that the United States
would seek peace settlement on the
narrow neck of Korea and would seek
a United Nations trusteeship for For
moSa. Within few hours these views
were disowned.
AS an insight into how our world
relations are being thought out, this is
narrowing. Why should we let expedi-
ency and surprisingly myopic outlook
determine policies and decisions which
will have some aweSome consequences?
Korea has been one nation for a
longer time than any country in the
West. Though we agree to cut it in
half. each half will try to unite again
in the long view. Formosa is obviously
Chinese and part of China. The ar
rogant decision by the United Nations
to separate it from China will have
some frightful results. The other coun-
tries of Asia, our European allies, and
Moslem-Arab block will split with U.S.
But equally important, China is now
on the way to becoming the greatest
power in Asia. Short of all-out war, the
United States cannot change this. This
policy, instead of trying to separate
China and Russia, will unite them in
hatred of the United States, and in
few decades the magnetism of these
two countries together will win all of
Korea, Japan, and most of Asia away
from the United States.
where there is no vision the people
perish"
Mr.. x.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
ReopproisoI of Park Proqronn

In line with the current economy trend
some review of park needs of the Washington
Metropolitan Area would be desirable. It may
be that modification of the Capper- r-Cramton
park development program, with perhaps a
rescheduling of projects according to new pri-
critics, is feasible. However, the agency best
fitted to undertake such a reappraisal is the
National Capital Planning Commission, not the
Budget Bureau.
Involved in this matter is something more
than financial studies of the type that the
Budget Bureau is we'll equipped to make. At
stake are the preservation of park gains already
made and completion of the great development
program which has added so much to the at
tractiveness of the Nations Capital as the seat
of Government and as place to live. 1t would
be the worst sort of ShortSighted economy to
drop this valuable program now, or to cripple
1t by unWiSe changes.
The National Capital Planning Commission
Is said to have been planning restudy of the
remaining program even before the Budget
Bureau indicated that it was considering aban-
donment of the Capper-Cramton park-buying
plan and leaving responsibility in this field to
Maryland and Virginia. The bureau knocked
from the pending budget all funds requested
for park acquisition. The commission had asked
for $1,250,000 for additional land purchases in
C1l4o d1Cd 4CG dpplOpL1dC1OIlS 1OI dill 0uCII pu1
chases within the District are in the nature of
loans which the District must repay from its
own revenues. Federal funds for purchases in
nearby Maryland and Virginia are match
ing basis.
Among the more important park projects
yet to be completed are the Fort Drive, which
is part of belt highway to circle the city and
relieve traffic congestion in the center of Wash
ington, and the George Washington Memorial
Parkway along the palisades of the Potomac
River-another scenic drive that will serve
highly useful traffic-relief purpose. There are
also numerous Fairgrounds and park projects
to be carried out within the city proper. The
Virginia General Assembly voted funds at it's
last session for its share of extension of the
George Washington Memorial Parkway through
Fairfax County to Great Falls, and Fairfax
County also has agreed to put up its share of
the land-buying money Virginia put up its
money on the assurance of the Federal Govern
ment that Federal funds would be made avail
able. The Government is morally obligated to
keep its part of the bargain.
In fact, the Government has moral obli-
cation to carry out the whole park development
program begun under mandate of Congress
many years ago. No part of it should be
Scrapped or modified without first reviewing
the progress made and the goals yet to be
acheved-and the NCPC is the logical agency
to make the study.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

well, for the house not only makes the
whole top heavy, but also acts as a
sort Of sail in summer storms.
The martin house is best placed COM
pletely out from under the shadow of
trees or houses.
It is believed that failure to follow
this instruction results in many failures
The individual apartments are S
inches square and inches tall, with
the door or entrance at the bottom,
opening out directly onto little porch
which runs around the units on the
first floor.
The entrance is 21a inches in diam
eter.
Martins are social birds, and like to
nest together. and to gather on their
porches in the evening to chat with
each other.
From these porches they also soar
into the evening air after insects.
There is nothing comparable in the
bird world with the evening chit-chat
of the purple martins.
It is another lovable factor in the
life of these interesting birds.
X
Good honest wood at least half an
inch thick should be used.
It may be possible to use lighter
wood, even fibreboard of some sort.
but If so, some attempt to mitigate the
Evening star., 1953-04-14
It's an III Wind

Yesterdays i'll wind and rain blew some
good, after all. Thanks to the bad baseball
weather, the traditional opening game between
the Senators and the Yankees had to be post
poned to Thursday. Thanks to the fact that
President Eisenhower will be in Washington
that day anyway to address the editors conven-
tion, the President has agreed to throw out
the first ball at Griffith Stadium. So tradition
is preserved Clark Griffith is "tickled to death"
and the Nations baseball fans will be spared
that let-down feeling which would have pre-
vailed had the President of the United States
absented himself from baSebail's inaugural
ceremonies this year. Now everybody will be
happy-provided, of course, the weatherman
does not come up with another wet blanket.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Objectionable Dialogue

I never pretended to be critic, but
I thought would see that movie of
the year, "Come Back, Little Sheba."
for which Shirley Booth was awarded
an Oscar.
There is no question about it, it was
done we'll, and the acting was some
thing out of the ordinary, but there is
more to the picture than that. was
with ladies and was mortified with the
dialogue portraying the depths to
which women can sink. never heard
such language used in public, and I
always thought certain words were
strictly taboo.
feel that in attending the movie
I was placing my stamp of approval
on such norms, but that is far from
the real truth. From now on 1 will
explore diligently just what language
is used in a movie or on the stage or
TV before subscribing to it by paid
attendance.
Timothy F. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Some Fresh Policies Needed

Secretary of State Dulles expressed valid
warning to a House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee when he described the situation affecting
American and Western interests in the Middle
and Near East as quite precariouS." It is
situation, he explained that is reflected in
"anti-Western, particularly anti-BritiSh and
anti-French, and to some extent anti-Ameri-
can" feeling. Furthermore, he went on the
area "is important to us" not merely because
of the long background of cultural and histori-
cal association but also because of its great
strategic and economic values.
Having stated these truths, the Secretary
was being something less than definitive or
profound when he implied that the current
troubles in the area can be attributed to local
fanaticiSm, that the people "often act in
strange ways" and that it is consequently diff
ficult to deal with the problems there ION
rational basis" Mr.. Dulles is no doubt aware
that virtually every major empire in the history
of the Old World has included all or part of the
Near East, or has cast covetous eyes upon it,
and that for centuries the area has been under
foreign domnation-political, economic or
military, or a combination of all three. 1t is
not fanatciSm to the Near East mind-in
century that has produced Woodrow Wilson's
Fourteen Points, the Atlantic Charter and the
high principles of the United Nations Charter
area should be seeking a greater independence
today from one or all of the aspects of foreign
domination.
British and French unpopularity in the
area dates principally from the end of World
War I when these two governments extended
their influence in the wake of diSmemberment
of the Ottoman Empire American prestige, once
high, has suffered since World War II because
of our support for the founding of Israel and
because on other issues we have seemed too
often to be joining in British and French poll
CieS rather than creating our own. The fact OF
a Russian threat to the Near East, which existed
before communism as we'll as since, does not
nullify in the Near Eastern mind the logic of
todayS anti-WeStern feelings. There is no wide
spread pro-Russian or pro- Communist sympa-
thy in the area. Indeed, there is good reason to
believe that Western policies which would give
greater recognition to the national aspirations
of the Near Eastern countries would result in
their firm alliance with the West
Mr.. Dulles told the House committee that
it may be desirable to spend "a little bit more"
money in the Near East than previously. He
indicated in this context that he was thinking
of the providing of a minimum of defensive
armament, and the expanding of assistance