davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
WRITER SAYS NEGROES USUALLY ARE
TWO ELECTIONS BEHIND THE NATION

is over, and the mockery of de-
mocracy must cease. Instead of
lining up behind the big business
men in the present administra-
ton and urging them to straight
en- out the mess, the critics seem
content to sit on the sidelines, find
fault and snipe. They would serve
the country and their race far
better if they would seek to use
the administration, rather than
spending their time taking pot
shots.
Under our system, govern
ment is elected for a term of four
years. So, it is, Eisenhower will
be President for that period.
There are those who are so parti-
san that they would like to see
the Republican administration bog
down and accomplish nothing so
that the Democrats would have an
easy time getting back in power.
These lame brains have no con-
sideration or interest in the well
fare of the Negro or the country
They want the Republicans to
frog up. From where this CORE
spondent sits, it looks as some
one is in for a terrible disap-
pointment.
: The boys who are running the
government today are the same
boys who produced the know-hoW
to make this country great. Not
only are they great producers;
they are great statesmen men
who can sell ice boxes to Eskimos.
Is there any reason to believe they
dc not know the score, and that,
knowing the political facts of life,
are not prepared to give the coun-
try the kind of administration
that will secure the nation and its
people?
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Labor Management
March OF Dimes
Tie-Up Campaign

On March 7, Yuma County, Ari-
zona, will give to some lucky donor
to the March of Dimes, $4,000
home complete-even to landscap-
ing-without a dime of indebted
ness against it. This wonderful
project, for the benefit of the
March of Dimes, was the result OF
labor and management teaming up
in one of the finest projects for
the benefit of the March of Dimes
campaign ever created. More than
200 union employees, along with 20
materials firms, sub-contractors
and the developer who gave the
land made this project a reality.
Each donor to the March Of
Dimes received a ticket for each
SO cents donation and someone of
the lucky contributors will be the
owner of this brand new, debt free
home.
The house was completed in two
working days after the foundation
had been poured, with the work.
men only stopping for short periods
to partake of a barbecue luncheon
which was also donated and served
by the community.
Henry Goodman, State Chairman
for the March of Dimes in Arizona,
told Seth Rye, Yuma County March
of Dimes Chairman, that Yuma
County could be proud of this mar
velous spirit of cooperation on the
part of labor and management
almost every labor union in the
Yuma area, regardless of affilia-
ton, had part in this very fine
project.
Yuma County, which was second
highest in the state on per cap
ita basis in 1852, with go cents, is
positive that when all of the re-
ceipts of the 1858 campaign are
in, that they may set national
record for per capita contributions
for any county in the country in
the 1853 March of Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Seosonings Add Special Zest
To Those Everyday Foods

cook until Drowned. Blend 4 tbSp.
each -four and milk into onion
mixture. In this heat celery, 2 c.
cooked, cubed veal, 2 c. stock, IA
tsp. salt, As tsp. pepper. Serve on
halved shredded wheat biscuit
that has been dipped in hot stock.
Liver With Rice
Mexican BraiSed Liver with
Rice adds up to a nourishing,
economical. good-tasting dish.
To serve 6-8, dice 6 medium
carrots, chop " c. celery, slice 6
small onions. Dredge 112 pounds
sliced liver with seasoned. flour.
Brown the Toured liver slices in
8 tbsp. hot bacon drippings.
Arrange prepared vegetables in
mounds over the Drowned liver.
Season to taste and add 2 c. water
or tomato juice. Cover and SIM
mer gently from / to 112 hours,
or until tender. Serve on bed Of
fluffy rice.
For a bit of a change from the
usual lamb stew, have the lamb
cut into stewing pieces and pro-
ceed as for lamb stew, but with
this f1avoring difference-add "
tsp. caraway seeds, 2 tbsp. minced
parsley and " tsp. garlic salt
along with the salt and fresh
black pepper. 1t will have a zing
that is rare in bland lamb.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
By ALICE DENHOFF

WE know q restaurant that has
virtually built it's reputation on
baked potatoes, not ordinary
spuds, these, but wonderfully
prepared. Here's the recipe.
First bake the potatoes, then
cut In lengthwise halves and
scoop out innards. Mash the po-
tato with butter, a little top milk
and nutmeg. Pile loosely back
into shell, sprinkle with grated
cheese and paprika. Bake until
piping hot and golden brown.
For a nice winter vegetable, try
boiled dried lima beans cooked
with a little onion and serve
pinked with paprika.
Seasoning for Chicken
To lift that fine standby, roast
chicken, out of the ordinary class,
do this: Mix together rs tsp. each
nutmeg, cinnamon and paprika,
" tsp. garlic powder or one
crushed garlic Glove, IA tsp. each
dry mustard and ginger, 1s tsp.
salt and tbsp. drippings. When
well blended, rub over chicken
several hours before roasting so
that flavor will permeate well.
Leftover veal does nicely when
served creamed. To serve 4, cook
one C. chopped celery Melt 2 tbsp.
fat; add 12 tsp. scraped onion.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
A SHORT, SHORT STORY

this you may read the Suns shortest editorio Not
nothing write about but because we question
of expressing what nearest to hearts at this
time.
All concerning the biggest issue
the year Arizona read and congratulate the writer
{Mfs. Eugeno Zehn) for her heorendne letter to the editor
editorial which appeared
in the publication, lost Saturday,
We do not 90 the details Of the Saturday editorial
wonderng read it, and what you thought We
depoe the lack Of interest when comes to issues
,hot effect U.s. so oreotyue which affect very lives, and
we'll beng should be aside like old rag and forgotten
Yet tho exactly what doing when our opothy is SO
pronounced
Mrs. Zeitn her tuesday letter. which dealt with civil
rights Arizona the Gozee editor soeocious answer
beornq Hats off the lady for her strong and
stand.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
BY julius j. Adams

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Eight
years ago when President Roose-
Welt ditched Henry Wallace for
Harry S. Truman, most Negroes
had conniption fits. They called
Truman Negro-hater,, a former
Ku Kluxer, and saw the clock
turned back 100 years if he should
by fate become President of the
United States. Well, he became
President of the United States and
some of those same Negroes who
were crying it was a "sin and a
shame" for Roosevelt to abandon
Wallace are now, and have been,
idolizing Truman as "Mr. Civil
Rights himself. Which, of course,
he is not.
True, Mr.. Truman articulated
an enlightened philosophy in the
matter of civil right, but when
he left Washington, they were
still Jim growing Negroes, and
there were no laws on the books
to bar discrimination and segre-
cation anywhere. But this piece
is not intended to discuss Mr.. Tru-
man and his stand on civil rights
and his failure to deliver. 1t is
about the opinion Negroes-many
of them = have already formed
about President Eisenhower. They
have been wrong before and they
can be wrong again.
1t will be recalled that Negroes
were for Hoover in 1882, and did
not catch up with Roosevelt until
1910. They were with Roosevelt
in 1910 and didn't catch up with
Wilkie until after he was dead.
They were with Truman in 1948,
but, let them tell it, they would
nave been for Dewey in 1852.
Maybe by 1856 they will have
caught up with Eisenhower. 1t
seems Negroes are usually about
two elections behind the rest of
the country.
Without waiting to see what he
is going to do, the oldline, diehard
Democrats and the egg heads are
weeping in their beer, predicting
that President Eisenhower will
prove to be no friend of the COM
mon man-Who ever he is. They
are worried about the men in the
Eisenhower cabinet, as if there
aren't among them the men who,
more than anything else, can end
the practice of discrimination and
segregation in this country. They
control finance and they control a
large part of industry. Assuming
organized labor is as square on
the race issue as it purports to
be, the big men of industry would
have no trouble in passing the
word along that this masquerade
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

HE'S SHADOW SHY = Our
reporter was on hand Tuesday
to interview Mr.. Ground Hog
when the old prophet came up
for quick look around and a
bite of lunch. He posed for a
picture, asked about the cleo
tions and made his spring pre-
diction. Questioned about his
method. he only smiled, but as
our photographer printed this
picture he noticed the corner OF
an almanac jutting out Of Mrs
Ground Hogs pocket. -
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
To Host Region
.AZA ConcIuve
By JOEL BOTFELD

Tucson AZA and the AL Jolson
chapters put out the "Welcome"
mat next weekend when dele
gates and members from the
Phoenix Berney and Wise chap
ters arrive to participate in the
first regional conference held
solely for AZA chapters. Previ-
ously BIG chapters held their
sessions at the same time, some
jointly with AZA. Meetings will
be held April 10 through the 18th.
About so fellows are expected to
take part.
Convention will open with a
Friday night Sabbath service,
probably at Hillel House. Satur-
day will be spent in discussion of
techniques for. closer inter-chap-
ter relations, presentation of
guest speakers, luncheon and
that evening, stag. Various con-
tests will be held on Sunday, in
Guiding the softball tournament,
award presentations made, eli
NAKED by a banquet in the eve
ming.
Guests will be housed in the
homes of Tucson members.
On the local planning commit
tee are: transportation, Gary
Yontef; housing, Irwin Mordka;
services, Art Rosenthal; booklet,
Eugene Karp; stag, Leonard Zu-
min, Marty Bleich, Jack Waltuck;
luncheon, Dick Keene, Joel Bot
field; banquet, David Reisler;
speakers, David Novick; commit
tee secretary, Sid Salmon.
Regional offices held by local
AZA members are: pres, David
Reisler; Sec, David Novick; re-
porter, Sid Salmon; asst. sgt.-at-
arms, Dick Keene; jester, Jack
Waltuck; membership, Eugene
Karp.
Tucson AZA will represent
Tucson in the softball tourna-
ment, having defeated AL Jol-
son last Sunday by score of 32-
z. Stuart Gruchik was the win
ming pitcher and Ronny Jasgur
for the losing team.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Now Prefer
Family Units

JERUSALEM (JTA) - T h e
basis for selection of immigrants
to Israel in the future will be the
family unit rather than the indi-
vidual, Itzhak Raphael, Jewish
Agency immigration head, told a
press conference.
Mr.. Raphael said that under
the new system entire families
and even communities desiring
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

to immigrate to Israel would be
able to do so without delay. The
effect of the new policy will not
be seen for another two or three
months. There had been change
in the requirement that a govern
ment-approved physician must
testify to the physical fitness of
prospective immigrants before
they are accepted as immigrants.
Even within the framework of
the latest decisions, he stressed
immigration in 1858 will not ex-
ceed $4,000 unless the Eastern
European countries open.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Minister Ben CuriOn Israel talks with Mrs Orna Poh the young
Of received the overwhelming pudi of
for her the girl who became legend
the role of the theater in Israel
her sixth in Israeli Miss POh
One of the United Jewish
provide funds strengthen Israel UJA
must $l40 the needs its three constituent
the Joint Distribution Committee
the Service forN
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

8
Evening star., 1953-03-01
LAWS FOR LOVERS
by jose SchOrr

should you ask her whether it's
true?
No. because any man who would
say such a thing about lady is
unworthy of belief, ruled the Texas
Court Of Civil Appeals.
Try, Try Again. Do husbands
and wives have a right to leave
home because they will be happier
away from the place?
No, because the law does not
require marriages to be happy, de-
clared the Supreme Court of Ore
gon. "On the contrary, a husband
and wife are bound to exercise
greater efforts for removing mis-
apprehension, allaying quarrels,
soothing the road to concord and
effecting a reconciliation than are
other people"
Go! May a wife throw her husband
out of her house?
Yes, because there is no law to
compel wife to live with her hus-
band against her will, declared the
Supreme Court of Tennessee.
Brrr! Must a wife freeze because
her husband insists on sleeping
with the windows open?
No, let her use extra blankets,
said the Kentucky Court of
Appeals.
No Dinner. Should a man sit
around and sulk because dinner is
never ready for him when he comes
home?
No, because when the marriage
yoke becomes too heavy for wife,
her husband should pitch in to
make it lighter. ruled the Supreme
Court of Arkansas.
WeIl-eGrned Rest. Should wife
kick her husband if the fatigue of
honest labor makes him fall asleep
at the dinner table?
No, because it was working to
earn the money for the dinner that
made him too tired to stay awake,
said the West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Here are court rulings
on how to make a home
q love nest - even If
your wife can't cook
THE nations law courts are full
l. of good advice for wives and
husbands. Witness these rulings.
Open n Can. Should a man leave
his wife because her cooking does
not agree with him?
No, because man does not live
by bread alone, said the New Jer-
sey Court of Error and Appeals.
Wife vs.. Maid. Should a husband
help the pretty maid instead Of his
wife, when he comes home from the
Office?
No, because a mans wife is en-
titled to more solicitude than his
maid no matter how much prettier
the maid may be, ruled the Supe-
rior Court of Pennsylvania.
Equal Rights. Should a husband
complain because his wife drinks
as much as he does?
No, because a wife has as much
right to drink as her husband"
declared the Kentucky Court of
Appeals.
Escape. May a husband lock him
self up in the guest room to get
away from his wife's nagging?
Yes, because in the words of
Solomon, It is better to dwell in a
corner of the housetop. than with
a Drawing woman IN a wide
house. said the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Tit For Tat. How long should a
wife stick with a husband who
loses his job and money?
just as long as a husband should
stick with a wife who loses her
youth and beauty, declared the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Unkissed. If your best friend tells
you that he has kissed your wife
Evening star., 1953-01-15

What colors so lovely, fresh you'll want different
pastel for every bed in the house Sunset rose oquomo-
rine, pink oc, lagoon green, she'll pink Yellow Flat
the wifesovine fitted sheets that stoy smooth and
cool all night ;. i. !. both at smash White Sale savings!
Buy for wedding gifts every bride dreams Of sheets like
these!
8lxlO8 flat fitted double. 375 Matching cose Tie
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Want Examine
Refugee Status

WASHINGTON (JTA) = tt e
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee is expected to report out for
floor action a bill introduced by
Rep. Frances P. Bolton providing
for an investigation by the Mu-
tual Security Agency of the Arab
refugee situation, reporting find
ings and recommendations.
Mrs. Bolton said that Pres. Els
enhower "has made it clear that
the US. intends to pay more at
tention to the Arab states during
his administration" She said that
the latest reports given her sub
committee held that $50 percent"
of the Arab refugees might be
subject to Communism and might
join in any uprising which held
the promise of a possibility of
change. "Can one blame them?"
she asked.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

the last remaining Jewish DPS in
Germany. The Secretary for Ref
ugees also wants to GUST illegal"
DPS now residing in the camps.
These "illegals" are chiefly per-
sons who emigrated to Israel and
then returned to Bavaria in, an at
tempt to proceed to the U. S. or
Canada. Meanwhile some diSSen-
sion in the camp between the old
DPS and the "illegals" is playing
into Prof. Oberlaender's hands.
Moritz Weisberger, Bavarian
communal leader, who conferred
with Prof. Oberlaender, after an
official investigation of the camp,
threatened to institute legal pro-
ceedings against anyone who
charged that there were criminal
elements" among the Jewish DPS
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

in the camp-a charge that had
been made by Prof. Oberlaender.
Mr.. Weisberger also denied
Herr Oberlaender's statement
that there were some 5000 to a.
900 Jews returning from Israel to
Germany. He said that the few
hundred returneeS who are in the
camps and who are termed ell
legaP' returnees by Prof. Ober-
laender, are there because consul
lar officials in Paris had refused
them immigration visas to Cana
da and United States.
The German official, however,
rejected Mr.. Weisberger's critic
isms and insisted that the exist
ence of criminal elements" at
Foehrenwald had been proved.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Plea For Rabbi

WASHINGTON (JTA) = A
group of American Orthodox rab-
bis and lay leaders called on Is.
rael. Ambassador Abba Eban to
complain against the three-month
prison sentence imposed by an Is
rael court on Rabbi Israel Gross
man who objected to the drafting
of women on religious grounds.
Rabbi Grossman is not actually
imprisoned but is free on bond
pending an appeal. He was con-
victed, the Embassy said, of de-
flaming the Israel Army as a
"brotheP and urging disobedience
of a law governing the conscrip-
ton of women for IsraePs defense
forces.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Stassen Speaks
At UJA Rally

NEW YORK (JTA)-Harold E.
Stassen, us. Director for Mutual
Security who visited Israel with
Secretary of State Dulles, will ad-
dress the U.J.A. emergency Con-
ference in Washington this week
end. The two-day emergency con-
ference, with an expected attend
ance of more than $50 regional,
state and local leaders, will termi-
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

nate the UJA's current special
drive for $25,OOO,OOO in cash
launched on May l to provide this
summer for the urgent financing
of critical immigration, settle
ment and rehabilitation programs
in Israel and other parts of the
world.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

For the member of the family
leaving town, the Arizona Post is
a Thoughtful gift. 1t helps keep
local ties and tells the news you
wouldn't have the time or incIin.
alton to write.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
DIP Camp In Bavaria Has
Become Political Issue

MUNICH (JTAThe displaced question
hot political issue the State of Bavaria
by the Bavaran State Secretary Refugees
laend extraordinary ceate
Foehenwad displaced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14

Patronize Your Advertisers
IN The Nortu vest rimeS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Vancouver Nisei
Sues for Loss

VANCOUVER, B. c., March IA
New Canadian Dispatch)-A Van
couyer Nisei who lost his 81 500 float
and houe eboat for $3.50 after he was
ordered away from the coastal de-
Tense area of B. c. in the World
War II evacuation is suing to regain
the property and has brought the
case up to the Supreme court.
He is Mitsuyoshi Tsuide who
turned his property over to Silvert
Arithson. New Westminster fisher
man. in 1912, to be held in trust for
him until his return. He offered to
repay $3.50, the price set by the Gus
todian, when he sold the property to
Arithson.
The case depends on the decision
of Mr. Justice Coady of the Supreme
court as to whether Tsuide, who is
Canadian born, was an enemy alien
in the Second World War. Tsuide's
father fought in World War I with
the Canadians.
Tsuide's counsel, w. w. Lefeaux,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Admitting GIS' Adopted ChiIdrenIs Aim

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ii
fJACLD-In order to expedite the
admission of minor adopted child
rem of American servicemen and CT
william employees serving overseas.
Congressman Francis F. Walter ID
Pa Informed the Washington Of
flee of the Japanese American CT
items League that he had introduce
ed a joint congressional resolution
to accomplish that purpose
His House Joint resolution pro-
vides for the admission of 500 child
rem under the age of six years who
have been adopted by United states
citizens serving in the armed forces
abroad or who are employed by the
United States government in over
seas assignments
Mike Masaoka. WASHINGTON JACL
representative, explained that this
legislation authorizes the admission
of 500 adopted minor children out
side the annual quotas allocated TO
the various countries. Under exist
inc law. these children must qualify
for immigration visas in order to
enter this country. Since these a
dopted children do not enjoy any
preference category. for nations with
small quotas already oversubscribed
private bills have been the only an
swer.
Japan. for example, has an annual
quota of only 1856. which is filled for
the next several years at least. And
yet. hundreds of American GIs and
employees have adopted or would
like to adopt Japanese orphans The
same situation exists in relation ia
Korea, which has an annual quota
of 100
Because private bills take so lone
and there is no certainty of enact
ment. many American couples resi-
ding in Japan particularly have
! faced real difficulties when The
husband has been returned to thu
states for discharge and the wifi
must determine whether to abandon
the child at least temporarily or re-
main in Japan alone.
I Masaoka recalled that when IN
was in Japan last fall many Ameri
can couples called this dilemma Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Teenagers Offered
Dance Course

A ten-week course in ballroom
dancing exclusively for American
japanese teen-agers will be con-
Quoted by Mark Barton and Phyllis
Howard starting Friday, April 10, at
Van Valley Dance Studios. l113ia
Fourth Ave.
The lessons will consist of the in
struction period and a one-hour
practice period. At the end of the
course, the studio plans to hold a
semi-formal dancing party
Barton taught classes in Hawaii
for Kazuo Magazine with great
success, according to the announce
ment
This special course. the studio
stated will continue through June
IL. Glass hours will be from 7 to
8 pm
Interested Japanese American
teen-agers should call either Sc
1888 or FIR. 8671.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14

his attention Many social service
workers also raised the question of
the admission Of adopted children
into the United States expeditions
" so that American soldiers and
employees would be encouraged to
adopt some of these war orphans.
He also recalled that during the
debate on the Walter McCarran
immigration and Naturalization
Law this question was presented but
because of the abuses feared nom
quota status was not extended to
adopted children as it was to natu-
raj born and legitimated children of
American citizens
The Walter resolution is humane,
emergency legislation which ought
to be passed by Congress 20 relieve
an intolerable situation, Masaoka
said He promised that JACL would
cooperate in seeking its passage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14

therefore may determine whether or
not you would survive an attack
Citizens desiring such informa-
ton may get it at the Jackson ST.
Community Councils Civil Defense
mass meeting in Neighborhood
House. 304 18th Ave.,S, next Friday,
March 20 The meeting will start at
8 pm.
Franklin McCrillis, public infor-
nation officer for Civil Defense,
will tell how the Jackson st COM
munity will be specifically affected
by any atomic attack on Seattle
He will also tell how persons can
protect their families and aid in
minimizing the damage in the COM
munity.