davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

ton and International Relations.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd, of Little
Rock was elected Director Of the
Region to s''cceed DR.. Mallory
whose eight year tenure had ex-
pired. The group Went on record
as tavoring DR.. Mallory for next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Housing Row -.

Continued from Page One)
when the club meets at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the club house in River
side Park.
eve really do not have the law
on our side," said Mr.. Vance, "but
we hope to persuade the people
rot to sell to Negroes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
South African..,

CONTINUED from Page One)
broke off from the Afrikaans-
British coalition and founded an
independent Africans Nationalist
party. He treked. Still later.
when General Hertzog fused his
partisans with those of Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS, his associate,
Daniel F. Malan who is now Prime
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Indignation Of the South African
Union, which concerns only the
whites in the Union, into openly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

hostile and alien nations within
hopelessly divided state is now the
great question.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Dewey Goodrich Attends NC. Managers Meeting

Dewey Goodrich, manager of NC. Store, left to attend a three day meeting of store managers of the far-flung N. c. Company, which has a total of 21 branches.
 In addition to the managers from as many of the posts as pos sible will be Volney Richmond IT,, vice president and general manager, M. Dederer, president of the Seattle Fur Exchange.
 Branch managers expected at the meeting are: J. A. Ferguson, Anchorage; F. D. Beck, Fairbanks; Horace Biederman, Eagle; Harry Cheek, Fort Yukon; R. w. Hum ;phries, Panama; N. W. Sucking, Manley Hot Springs; c. V. Hab- erman, Nenana; Kenneth Chat
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
N o T I C E

As the Service Officer of Bering Sea Post 9569 of inc Veterans of Foreign Wars, I am interested in contacting veterans of foreign wars. widows of veterans of for eign wars and/or their depend ents. who have any problems con- cerning claims, disqualification. or their immediate welfare.
 My duties call for rendering assistance by advising such per sons of Their rights according 10 law and 10 call 10 the attention of their comrades any veteran or their dependents in distress.
 For further information call:
 Raymond Hawk, Black 48 or write Box SOP. Nome. Alaska.
 Raymond F. Hawk. Jr.
 Service Officer.
 V.F.W. Post 9569
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
POLAR LIQUOR STORE ROBBED OF S450

The Polar Liquor Store was robbed Sunday afternoon at about 2 o'clock of about $450 which was in the cash register, according to owner Keith Hedreen.
 Hedreen was in the office at that time he stated and bar tender Ted Grotha was on duty when the unknown thief walked in and out of the liquor store. A system of bells alerts the bar tender when a customer is in the liquor store. Apparently the robber slipped in as another customer left the liquor store, according to He'd reen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
75 Children Partake Of Beta Sig Hot Lunch
 Program Monday Noon


 The Beta Sigma Phi School Lunch Program got under way Monday with 75 children re- spending the first day, each with his lunch ticket.
 It has been announced that the North Star Grill has volunteered to furnish the hot soup every Wednesday noon during the entire period of the program.
 It has been arranged for one High School girl to assist every day. One volunteer adult worker is also needed to assist each day. It has been suggested that moth CTS of the children might volun- teer so that they may participate in the program sponsored for their children; however, assistance from any adult will be welcomed. Anyone wishing to offer their services for a day may contact Terry Jackson, chairman, for a date.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Unalakleet: Pearl Trigg; from Anchorage: James G. Strong, Melvin Sepillu, Clarence Waghiyi, James O'Bryant.
 Leaving for Kotzebue: Captain Harbison, Scott Bottorff, Daniel Jones, Dave tPlatt, Daily Platt; for McGrath: MT. and Mrs. William Evans; for Anchorage: Charles D. Jones, Sgt. Ray Calvert, Rev. Paul Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
In US. District Court

The case of the US. vs. Martha Owens scheduled for this morning in the US. District Court was postponed until Monday due to the illness of attorney Quincy Benton. The petit jury was in- structed to report at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Mr. Craddock, John Hutney, Opal Peterson, and Quincy Benton.
 Departing were George Newton for Fairbanks, Mary Okoya for Sitka, and Colleen Brown and daughter Marsha for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
w A R N I N c

There will be firing on inc 20th. 2lst. 22nd and 23rd of Jan uarY al Submarine. west of inc Army Dump. into the Bering Sea.
 Hunters and residents are warned 10 stay out of inc area on these days.
 Major George G. Tanner.
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

TO HONOR THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.A. \ The Second Division Republican Club is sponsoring an
 INAUGURAL BALL To be held Jan. 20 in the High School Auditorium. Refreshments will be served Dancing 500 ill l2:00 Bring Your Best Girl And Leave Your Politics at Home
 Admission $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
In Commissioners Court

Joe Garne was given 40 days for being drunk and disorderly.
 w. Iypana, native woman from Diomede Island, was judged in sane and will be sent to the States,
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Harry Lewis, J. Jenkins, B. Riley, Bob Hillar, MT. and Mrs. Eph Wheeler, Frank Kialook, s. Jones, and Father Tom Cunningham.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

wood, McGrath; Einar Urson, Ruby; Dewey Goodrich, Nome;
 John w. Fletcher, UnalaSka; l.. J. McElhaney, Bethel; Wayne House, Aniak; Owen Williams, Whitehorse, Y.T., Can; Thomas A. Retallack, Mayo, VT; and John F. Donald, Dawson, VT.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Pete Reader Appointed To Fill

Pete Reader Appointed To Fill Council Term of Clyde Kanamerer
 The Nome City Council vel comed back City Clerk Carrie Me Lain, who has been in Fairbanks for medical care and who returned over the weekend.
 A short business meeting was held, at which time Pete Reader was appointed to fill the vacancy on the council of Clyde Kammerer, who has been gone for several months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
US. Position On Genocide
Accord Draws Fire I'm UN

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)'
Criticism of the United States
was voiced among United Nations
delegates here last week over
statement issued by the American
delegation indicating that tn United
States may not only abstain from
ratifying the UN convention out
lawing genocide, but looks with dis
approval on propaganda" in this
country in favor of the convention.
The statement was issued by
Henry Cabot Lodge, US. delegate
to the UN, after a vote on reso-
luton calling on all nations for
speedy ratification Of the genocide
convention.
The vote on the resolution was
so to 0, with the American delega-
ton voting in favor of the resolu-
ton, but making clear that its vote
on the subject would not bind the
United States to take action on the
convention at any given time.
So far, Al nations have acceded
to or ratified the treaty, but the
United States Is not among them.
The Senate is still to pass upon
the pact and there is strong opposi-
ton to it on the part of many
senators.
Censorship Seen
Neither the state department nor
any member of the American dele
CATION to the United Nations was
willing to clarity what Lodge meant
by declaring that the United States
does not interpret the UN resolu-
ton on genocide "as authorizing
propaganda in the United States
in relation to this resolution. Dele
gates of countries which support
the genocide pact insisted that this
part of Lodges statement was an
attempt at censorship.
The statement std:
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
BRITISH BASE
REPORT HEARD

WASHINGTON, (JTA -Ddplo-
matte sources here this week re-
ported that Britain Is negotiating
with Jordan on proposal to sus-
tain British troops In Jordan under
the Anglo-Jordan treaty as o safe.
guard against Israel"
The British initiated the move,
according to these sources. because
British troops may have to evacu-
ate the Suez Canal zone and the
British wish to maintain strong
base In the vicinity. Arab reports
from Egypt said that Arabs object
ed to the British scheme because 1t
means the creation Of new Brit
ish base in the Arab east and In
a state which is regarded as the
heart of the Arab body"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Bot+|eneck In
Refugee Act
Gets Censure

NEW YORK - Not one immi-
grant or escapee has been admitted
to this country under the Refugee
Relief Act of 1853 which was rushed
through Congress last August, Mrs.
Irving M. Engel of New York, pre-
sident of the National Council of
Jewish Women, asserted in de-
mand for new and far-reaching re-
form of Americas immigration
code.
Mrs. Engel said the record to
date ought to be convincing evil
dence to Congress that the $50
called emergency legislation has
not met the emergency at all" and
at best would be only fractionally
effective.
"Not only has the government
failed under this Refugee Relief
Act to issue a single visa to refu-
gee since the act was passed." she
said, ''but unless the law is
changed, it can now definitely
be predicted that because of the
many restrictions with which it is
hedged, not even half of the 214 900
Immigrants ana escapes OSCeIlSlD-
ly to be permitted entry to this
country in the next two and one
half years will actually be admit
ted"
Hits Quota Plan
Mrs. Engel said only through a
major and fortnight revision of
the McCarran-Walter Act, particu-
larly by substitution of fair and
just regulations to replace the Ma
tional Origins Quota system, could
America live up to her traditional
role of providing asylum and ex-
tending the right of citizenship to
seekers of freedom from oppressed
lands.
I'VE hope that the demonstrated
failure of the improperly described
emergency relief legislation will
induce Congress to change the an
nounced intent of some of its lead
ers to let this enactment stand un-
amended through the two-and-one-
half year PERIOD" Mrs. Engel said.
'The situation calls for a new
timetable-in other words, action
noW,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

Arizona'S colleges and state uni.
versity gradually have been drop
ping questions regarding race, ma
tionality and religion from their
admission forms, according to a
survey just completed by the Pa
cific Southwest Regional Office OF
the Anti-Defamation League. OF
B'nai Birth in Los Angeles.
ADJ said the Improvements have
been made during the six-year per-
iod since the Presidents Commits
sion on Higher Education labeled
such practices "anti-democratic
creating serious inequalities in the
opportunity for higher education. .
Covers Arizona Schools
The report is the third made by
the League since 1948 and covers
five institutions of higher learning
in Arizona and So in southern Cali
fornia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

SET AT
Cen TER

A gala open house will
mark the official completion
of the new Jewish Commun-
ity Center at 1910 E. Camel
back Rd. on Sunday after
noon, Dec. 13, Samuel Fine
berg, chairman of the Center
Open House Committee, an
nounced this week.
Tentative plans also are being
announced for community wide
Jewish youth rally the preceding
Saturday evening, Dec. IL, and q
reception for the staffs of the jew
ish social welfare agencies the fol-
lowing Tuesday, Dec. is.
Center leaders conferred recently
with two officials of the National
Jewish Welfare Board on various
problems connected with the Gen.
ter. The officials were Sanford
Solender, executive director of the
Jewish Center Division of the
NJWB, and DR.. Samuel G. Kohs.
director of the Western region. They
also met with the Phoenix Jewish
Youth Council.
Athletic Chief Named
Meanwhile, Center Activities Di-
rector Jay Edison announced that
Allan Weiss, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, has been appointed
athletic director of the Center.
Weiss will be in charge of gym
nasium activities and also viii con-
duct daily swimming classes during
the summer at the Center pool.
Edison announced at the same
time that a new art class for chill
dren will be launched next Sun
day, Nov. is. The class viii be
held every Sunday from to pm.
for youngsters from 8 to IA. Mrs.
Adele Dichter, formerly Of the
Cleveland School of Art, is the
teacher. Those interested may con-
tact Edison.
Books Talk Set
On Nov. % the first of a series
of Great Books Discussions will be
conducted, starting at s pm. by
Robert Frank, member of the Phoe-
nix College faculty. It will be held
in the Adult Lounge and win be
open to all members and their
friends.
The Center has entered q team
| in the city ping-pong tournament
at Encanto Park. For two years
running the Phoenix group has won
Inter- Center competition between
Phoenix and Tucson. Ping-pong
players interested in participating
in the tourney may report to the
park at 1870 pm, said Edison.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
RefurneeS In
Germany Will
Be Deporfed

MUNICH, (JTA)-The West Ger
man police are planning to expel
81 Jewish refugees and their fam
lilies for having returned to Ger
many from Israel illegally and
without valid entry permits.
They would, presumably, be
turned across the frontiers to Aus
tria or France or whatever country
could be established as their point
of entry into West Germany.
The refugees were arrested here
last week when police made sur
prise dawn raid on the main Ortho-
dox synagogue here which has been
used as a refugee shelter, and took
the 81 refugees into custody. Some
60 women and children, comprising
their families, were not moleSted.
ALI the detained refugees were said
to have entered Germany illegally
during the past 10 weeks.
IA Are Jailed
Fourteen of the refugees were
Immediately hailed before a local
court and sentenced to two weeks
Imprisonment each for illegally en-
tering the country. The others were
to be arraigned later on the same
charge. The Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society (HIAS) Immediately sup
piled legal counsel for the refugees
and efforts were being made to
Straighten out their legal status.
The "returnees" are, for the most
part, refugees who went to Israel
several years ago but have been
unable to remain in the country
either for climatic reasons or be-
cause they were unable to adjust
themselves to that country's econo-
my. They view Germany as tenn
porary haven from which they hope
to leave for permanent settlement
in other countries.
Threat Made Good
Last August the German authori-
ties conducted a census and grant
ed legal status to all "returnees"
then in Germany, but threatened
to deport any who came back after
the census without the permission
of the Germans. This is the first
action to carry out the threat. This
group was refused entrance to the
DIP camp for Jews at Foehrenwald
and was permitted to set up tenn
porary shelter in the synagogue and
on it's grounds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

which form part of a separate tab
ulation, although the report indi-
Gates a higher degree of potentially
discriminatory questions in this
group.
Improvement Seen
Denominational schools in 1858
for the first time show marked
overall improvement, and exceed
non-denominationa schools by a
wide margin in the reduction of the
average number of discriminatory
questions per application.
Noting that it does not charge
any of the schools listed with dis
criminatory admissions policies,
the League states it is its continu-
ing purpose Ito focus public at
tention upon those questions which
Fengender suspicion of discrimina-
tion."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

applicants race and church pre-
ference.
To Propose Changes
AS part of its responsibility to
undertake and encourage coopera-
tive activity for the elimination OF
potentially discriminatory ques-
tons, the League is proposing a
series of recommendations to the
Arizona state board Of education.
These will include regulations
barring non-denominational public
educational institutions from asking
any potentially discriminatory
question, adoption Of standard ad-
mission form for all non-denomina-
tional: public schools, and publica-
ton by each accredited college of a
clear, concrete statement of its
admission procedures.
The overall report notes "encou-
raging advances over 1851" The
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Race-Reieion Questions Decreasing In. Arizona

The greatest advance since 1901,
ADJ notes, was made by Eastern
Junior College at Thatcher, which
eliminated seven potentially dis
criminatory questions. Only TWO
questionable queries are on the
current form: applicants church
preference (Which is new), and his
citizenship.
Arizona State. at Flagstaff Is the
only school which continues to ask
nationality and religion OF appli-
cant's parents, while the Univer-
sity of Arizona is alone in asking
applicants religion. The report also
notes that while the University OF
Arizona has eliminated the question
of applicants race from the admis-
sion form, the certificate of an ap-
plicant's high school record, re-
quired by the university as a pre-
requisite to admission, calls for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

can Zionist Council set about this
expand its program.
At meeting at Beth FL Syna-
gogue, delegates from all Zionist
organizations in the community
agreed to establish working CONS
mittees to cope with Zionist prob
lens as they arise.
Mrs. Moe Halpern OF Hadassah
was appointed to work with Mat
thew J. Ritchie. chairman OF the
council, on the publicity committee.
Irving Abrams Of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District was des-
ignated chairman Of the TV and
radio committee and instructed to
arrange regular programs. Named
to the public relations committee
were Ritchie, as q representative
of ZOA: Mrs. Oscar Groebel, pres
ident of HadaSSah, and Rabbi Har-
ry z. Schectman and Abrams. also
from zOA.
Jerusalem Fete Due
The council also established a
committee to arrange a community
celebration Of the 3.O00th anniver-
Sary Of Jerusalem. It will be In
the form Of an Oneg Shabbat. CO.
chairmen are Mrs. Elliot Tempkin
and Abrams. Dr.. I. M. Herbert will
aid them In an advisory capacity.
Delegates from Poale Zion, Far
band and Pioneer Women also viii
serve on the committee.
Ritchie disclosed. meanwhile, that
US. Sen. Barry Goldwater Of Ari-
zona expressed great sympathy
and concern" for Israel during a
recent inetrview. Their meeting
took place at the height Of the Is
rael crisis.
Ritchie said Goldwater told him
that when Israel aid was cut of
by the state department. the SEN
ator Immediately wrote to Secretary
; Of State John Foster Dulles to re-
quest the facts and had not re-
ceived q reply.
Survival q Must
Ritchie continued: "The senator
stated he has kept In touch with
the situation. is keenly cognizant
of the problem and his heart is
with Israel He agreed that Israel
must continue to live to bring prog
ress and democracy and q better
standard of living to the entire
Middle East"
Ritchie said that. during the in.
terview. he urged that the US
bring pressure for peace between
Israel and the Arabs. He also
stressed that 'the best way to COM
bat Communism In that troubled
area Is to raise the standard Of hv-
ing and to give the impoverished
and landleSs masses something te
fight for. and that Israel represents
the force best fitted to do so."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

percentage of colleges requesting
an applicants race has declined 66
percent, while requests for religion
and nationality have dropped 40
percent. However, requests for an
applicants church membership or
preference jumped 33 percent.
Can Avert Suspicion
The survey recognizes the neces-
sity, in keeping administrative re-
cords, for colleges and universities
to seek from students information
on race, nationality, birth place,
citizenship. etc. 1t points out, how
ever, that such information can be
obtained after the student has been
admitted, thus averting the suspi-
cion of racial, religious or national
origin quotas.
Careful exceptions, in this con-
nection, are noted with respect to
religious or Sectarian colleges,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
AnnuoI Meeting Of
Council This Month

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council will take place at the Jew
iSh Community Center on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 25, at 8 pm, it
was announced this week.
The annual meeting is devoted
traditionally to reports of the of
ficers of the Jewish Community
Council, Jewish Social Service and
Jewish Community Center, and to
the election of Board members for
the Council and Social Service.
David Bush, president of the
Council, will preside.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Cultural Suicide Seen

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA = A
trend toward "Jewish cultural sui
eide" among Jewish college stu
dents In the United States was re-
ported here at the 33rd annual ma
tional convention of the Mizrachi
Organization of America. 1.-THE
cult of know-nothingness with re-
gard to Jewish heritage is devel-
oping with alarming speed among
American Jewish college stu
dents" DR.. Gershon Churgin, sec
retary of the Mizrachi National
Education Committee, reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Newark Center Sold

NEWARK, N. j., (JTA) - The
Newark Jewish Center, a land
mark In Newark Jewish life since
1924, has been sold to a Negro
fraternal order which will take
title to 1t in October, 1854.
A new Jewish center building
will be erected In another section
of the city on a site now being
acquired.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Safeguard Bill Slated

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A bill to
safeguard the rights and reputa-
ton of witnesses at hearings of con-
gressional investigative committee
and individuals named by them In
their testimony will be introduced
at the next session of Congress,
Rep. Jacob Javits announced when
he addressed the opening session
of the 18th national biennial con-
vention of the Women's Division
of the American Jewish Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Milwaukee Center Set

MILWAUKEE,, (JTA - The cor
nerstone of the new Jewish Com
munity Center of Milwaukee will be
laid soon at ceremonies in which
all sections of the community will
participate. The ceremony will be
followed by the launching of new
campaign for $3.50, 900 to equip, fur
nish and complete the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Farm School Planned

CHICAGO, (JTA) = Isaac A.
Loeb, Chicago Jewish lawyer who
died last September at the age of
"a, left his entire estate of $715, 900
for the establishment of Loeb
Farm School for Jewish children
on the 200-acre farm which he
owned in Indiana, near Anderson,
a township in which he was born.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Dollar Frolic Slated

The Singletons will stage their
third annual Dollar Frolic at {
pm. Saturday, Nov. %, at the
Jewish Community Center. The
evening will include dancing. Dona.
tions will be 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
israel Crisis Fires Local Zionist Council
To Greater Effort; New Groups Set Up

Phoenix chapter Of the Aer
organization and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
LOST BottoJion Hero Of World War Dies In New York

Abraham
In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

a - y I4.-
csa.sizoe1a sta tie Library
capitol Bqdg.'
Phoenix, Ariz.