davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Capitol Spotlight
By Milton Friedman

WASHINGTON - The Daily
Worker" and other Communist
publications this month inadver-
tently revealed that Communists
are seeking to exploit popular feel
ing against "McCarthyism" and
the McCarran-Walter Act by an
all-out campaign to infiltrate ac-
tivities by reputable groups
against "McCarthyism" and the
McCarran-Walter Act.
Communist Party Chairman Will
liam z. Foster and other top Reds,
on behalf of the National Commit
tee of the Communist Party, pub
lished a Draft Program of the
Communist Party" in the DAILY
Worker" on March 7. In call for
"a popular coalition movement, :"
an "alliance" was demanded with
role designated for nationality
groups"
1t said: "This alliance, if it is
to become fully effective, must in
clude the Left and the Communists
who have a vital and indispensable
contribution to make" 1t is furth-
er pointed out that "the scientific
principles of MarXism-Leninism, ;"
through Socialism" would end
"racial discrimination" among 9TH
er evils.
THE NEW COMMUNIST pro-
gram is already being implement
ed with attempts to infiltrate activ-
tiles conducted by Jewish organiza-
tions with respect to McCarran-
Walter repeal and civil liberties.
In the guise of joining in the united
action of the Jewish community in
defense of civil liberties, the Com
munists are cunningly seeking to
arrange conferences and rallies
against the McCarran-Walter Act.
Such Red-sponsored functions
aim duping personst and oorgan-
iZations sincerely concerned with
fighting for American principles.
The Communists subtly inject their
propaganda into the ammunition
which is provided them by sena-
tors like McCarran and Mccarthy.
Jewish organizations have long
been alert to the Communist con-
spiracy. Groups proven to be Com
munist, though few in number,
have been expelled from commun-
ity councils. Today, however, the
Communists have seized on INC
Carthyism" the McCarran-Walter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

A campaign is under way to
raiase funds for construction of the
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
of Yeshiva University in New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Isn't it interesting

Isn't 1t interesting
that when Israelis raid an Arab village and kill
bunch of people, after months of Arab slaughter and
provocaon rates black headlines here and
Washington to suspend aid to Israel
but when Arabs jump Israel bus and machine gun
it's occupants, it evokes little attention either from
press the administration in Washington?
Of course, may be just matter of simple arithmetic
The Israe killed 6Oodd Arabs in their raid the village
of Kibya months ago. And the Arabs only killed
in their attack the bus last week Con top of
several hundred killed seriously wounded in sporadic
raids prior to that)
Or then again. it may be double standard stand
ard being applied to Israel and another to the Arabs
You figure it out
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
OMAHANS MAKE
CAMP DONATION

Twenty-Five dollars was donated
to the AZA boys camp at Prescott
at the monthly dinner meeting of
the Omaha Club last week at the
Arizona Ambassador Hotel.
Visitors were Mrs. Millie Lewis
of Phoenix, Mrs. B. Weinberg of
Fremont, Neb.; Mrs. Tillie Krasne
of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Di-
ana Arkin of Sioux City, Iowa,
formerly of Omaha, and Paul
Krasne of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lou Riklin was in charge.
Former Omahans wishing to at
tend future meetings or join the
club may contact Mrs. j. Lagman
at Alpine 3-626O
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Two Incidents

business,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Letters To
The Editor

Editor, The News:
May I add my "amen" to your
very fine editorial in the March IL
issue of The Phoenix Jewish News?
(The editorial criticized proposed
Jewish country club in Phoenix
Ed
1t might have been added that
local synagogue could well use
some help in paying off its indebt-
edness and additional support for
its religious and educational activ-
tiles.
NEWTON ROSENZWEIG
35 N. 1St Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Board Makes DR.. Wick
Boss Of State HOSPITAL

It's now official: DR.. Samuel Wick
is director of Arizona State Hospi-
tai.
He had been acting director since
Dec. 13, when DR.. M. w. Conway
resigned. Last week the board of
control deleted the word acting"
DR.. Wick is member of Temple
Beth Israel and active in B,nai
Birth. .
Evening star., 1954-11-28

might have mixed reactions to his
emerging fuzz.
In the same category is the teen
age girl who shrinks before the dis
tant friend of the family's remark.
MY. but you're getting to be quite
a young lady" You wouldn't COM
ment on a casual friends acquisition
of falsies. would you? Well. in the
same way, don't embarrass young
girl by commenting on her physical
changes.
The well-meaning liberties that
complete strangers will take with
small children always astonish me,
too. i know a little girl who had a
particularly becoming hat. So many
people in the street, utter strangers
were moved to comment on it and
pat her head, that she soon refused
to wear it entirely. 1t seems. in fact,
that many people can't resist pat
ting almost any attractive child
they see, and although they do it
with the best will in the world, many
children resent being touched by
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By Barbara Klaw

1O-year-old, Il see you haven't lost
your baby fat yet," which may to
them seem like jovial remark, but
to any child over three is a black
insult.
And then there is the inevitable
fun poked at the gap-toothed seven
year-old. II bet you can't eat corn
on the cob," is the usual hearty
comment. From a friend, children
can often enjoy this joke, but from a
stranger. this or any other personal
remark is just as unforgiveable as it
would be to an adult.
PERHAPS the teen-ager suffers even
more from personal remarks than
the small child, because teen-agers
are generically self-conscious any
way. Though most people wouldn't
be so stupid as to comment on
l4-year r-old boys acne, the same
people might make fun of his uncer-
tain voice, or the beginnings of his
beard. He's certainly embarrassed
about his occasional squeaks, and he
Evening star., 1954-11-28

strangers. as, indeed. any adult
would.
One of the things that must battle,
children about the personal remarks
that adults make to them. is that
children are taught early by their
parents not to make such remarks to
grownups. l would certainly correct
one of my children who told an
adult that he was fat, toothless or
spoke oddly. To some adults this
might seem like quite a different
matter. but logically and children
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Children don't like being
reminded they're fat OF
toOthless. Would you?
TIME personal remarks that nor
Il mally polite people make to
children never cease to amaze me.
Of our three daughters, two have
curls and one has straight hair. We
have lost track of the number of
times that strangers. acquaintance
or even friends will say to the
straight-haired one. And what hap
pened to your curls. dear?"
The implication of this question is
that her hair is not as pretty as her
sisters. and of course, she has no
answer. Though I've sometimes
been tempted to suggest to her that
a swift kick in the shins would be a
reasonable response.)
People who would not dream of
commenting on an adult acquaint-
ance's weight will say blithely to
Evening star., 1954-05-14

imported cotons, nubby rayOn tecas,
OOven einehams, terfMred shanfMnss,
inen.IOok ravOns!
blaids, fahersaH checks, novelty weaves,
aH,over prints, even checks, solid cOIors!
. single-needle Set.in short sleeves, button.
through pockets, cnsfom-like tailoring, ocean
pearl buttons, convertible collars, even
the labels seem in by hand!
every conceivable variefy of solid and
MIXED colors in Small, Medium,
Medium-Iaree or Large!
Evening star., 1954-05-14
-Southan Photo.


Miss Suad G. Cassis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cas-
sis Of Mexico City, became the
bride May Of Mr.. Charles w.
Bostick, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bostick of Hartford, Conn.
The ceremony took place at
st. Adams Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Robert S. Treabath
off1ciating. A reception followed
at Hotel 2400.
The bride, whose father is
with the United Nations Eco
nomic Commission to Latin
America, is a graduate of the
American Junior College in Bel
rut, Lebanon. She has been in
this country since 1948 and has
been attached to the Embassy of
Iraq since 1949. Mr.. Bostick is
q graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and
works for the Department of De-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

-SouthaII Photo.
MRS. SAMUEL G.
BRADFORD, Jr.
The former
Miss Dorothy E. WhittleSey.
The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
of the wedding May /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

On Saturday, May Is, at 1:S0 p,
m. at Zion, a group OF women OF
the NJ ESQ., a South Dakota
states met. The meeting opened
with devotions led by Mrs. III. Sud-
deth. The opening song, Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross" was fol-
lowed by scripture lesson from
John 4:1-6 and prayer,
Official business was trans
acted with the president, Mrs.
Luella Brown, presiding. Altho
some business was incomplete be-
cause Of the absence of some of
the workers. nevertheless. a lovely
fellowship was manifested.
Attendance was good at both
the Sunday school and morning
worship services. Rev. II. w.
Bolts presided and introduced the
guest speaker. Rev. w C. Sample,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church,
San Mateo, Calf. who brought
the morning message. His mes
sage, taken from Matt. IS. was
based on two thoughts: first was
Judgement: second was Surprises
await us in Judgement. The min
lister emphasized a careful deport-
ment in our Christian lives. Our
hearts We're filled as the minister
Of God opened the scripture to US,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Twin City
Church NeWs

Rev. Sample Is moderator of the
General Baptist Association OF
northern California.
Those uniting with the church
by Christian experience were Mr..
and Mrs. John Cole, Meridian.
Miss; Arthus Cunningham, Grand
Rapids, Mich: Mrs. Martha Ma
zone, formerly of Ft. Worth, Tex,
who is now residing at 1i47 Bry-
ant Av. ".
Music was furnished by the
combined Senior and Junior
choirs.
Among the visitors for the
morning service were Dianne Col
Inns and Deloris Walker, who were
introduced by Mrs. c. Westbrook.
Visitors are always welcome.
We were happy to greet Deacon
NJ. Harris at the worship service
again after having been confined
to the hospital for several weeks
He seems TO be on the road to
complete recovery. Rev. e. G.. Har-
ris is reported still improving al
home. Mrs. Velma Williams sends
best regards to the entire aud
fence of the state work. / am
happy to report her continued i'm
proyement.
We enjoyed a wonderful meet
ing in the afternoon when the
board meeting of Minnesota-South
Dakota State Baptist District
Convention convened at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. The general
theme was Training For Chris
tan Work" and the text, STUDY
To Show Thyself Approved Unto
God" II Tim. 2:15, which was very
inspiring.
The bus trip to Sioux Falls, S
d. mentioned in our last weeks
notes has been cancelled, although
there will be individual cars max
ing the trip, I've been informed.
Rev. Bolts and the church ex'
tend their sympathy to the fam
lily of the late L. II. Young.
Take heed that we do not YOU
lambs before men to be seen Of
them; otherwise we have no re
ward of your Father which is IL
heaven. Matt. 6:1.--Mrs. e. Hen
derson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev l.. c. Harris
delivered a timely and inspiration
al message. The Senior Gospel
choir and Musicetts rendered
heartfelt music under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Daughters of the Isis and Fez-
zan Court No. 7 held their
thanksgiving services during the
IL a. m. hour. These services were
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Viola Mad
den is Illustrious COMMANDERS,
In the afternoon and evening.
we attended the quarterly board
meeting which convened at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church.
Our visitors were many at the
morning service. We welcome you
always. II you have no church
home, we invite you to come and
cast your lot with us.
We are indeed very happy and
thankful to the Lord for the re-
covery of most of our sick. Let's
continue in prayer for all. Mrs.
Sarah Benson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday in the exchange of pull
pits between Border and Simpson
Methodist churches. Rev. w. d.
Grose, pastor of Simpson, accom-
panied by his choir conducted the
morning worship at Border, while
Rev. Sexton and the Border choir
were at Simpson. Rev. Crosse
spoke on the subject, Living
Waters" Scripture reading. 2
Cor. 1:1-6.
The message was interesting as
well as inspirational. In part, Rev.
Crosse, said the church rituals
means the purpose of our religion
and should express our way of
love and love of life. This express
sion should be expressed every day
in inspiring others TO follow Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Chest x-Roys In
Full Swing On
Mpls. Norfhside

Everybody on the North Side Is
getting a free chest X-ray, or will
be, according to Henry Thomas,
director of Phyllis Wheatley
house and member Of a committee
planning the chest X-ray survey
of the North Side, now in pro-
gress.
The Christmas Seal mobile
units schedule for next week, as
announced by Mr.. Thomas, is as
follows:
. Monday, May "a, oath Av.
n. and 9Th st.
. Tuesday. May IS, 3oth Av.
N. and Third st.
. Wednesday, May 20, 9th
Av. N. and Washington.
. Thursday, May 81, 23rd Av.
N. and Washington.
. Friday, May %, West
Broadway and Lyndale N.
Today the mobile unit is at 23rd
Av. N. and Bryant and tomorrow
It will be at West Broadway and
Emerson.
Hours for all days are 1 p. m. to
p. m and p. m. to 8 p. m.
X-raying is being done a. a
free service of me Hennepn Coun-
ty tuberculosis association at the
request of the North High Area
Health Council. The survey is
sponsored by IL leading business,
fraternal, social and health or
CARNATIONS including Phyllis
Wheatley.
Free X-rays will be offered to
26. 900 people in Hawthorne, Har-
rison, Grant and Blaine districts.
the biggest community job ever
tried by the Christmas Seal unit.
the TB association states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

After Tilsen explained to her
why her home would be worth
more she told him she thought
she would stay.
New Homes Improve
Neighborhood
II Is generally recognized that
whenever new housing is built.
surrounding property increases
In value because the area becomes
more desirable and there Is a
tendency among the existing
home owners TO keep up the gen
eraI appearance Of the home and
TO make major improvements.
Archie Givens who is handling
the sales for the project said
that the first homes win be ready
for occupancy by the middle Of
July.
The model home In almost
complete and win be ready for In
spection within the next week.
These homes will be soid under
the trade name TilsenBilt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

and by our integrity and depend
ability. He said that Christians
must take risks and have the
courage to face moral Issues.
The singing Of the choir was all
that could be desired. Next Sun
day, Rev. Sexton will speak on
the subject, The Teaching Of
Events" Scripture reading, Acts
21:ff, at the morning services. On
Thursday evenings. at 8 o'clock,
the Methodist Men and the men,
bership and evangelism committee
viii sponsor prayer meeting ser
vices. You and your friends are
urged to attend. Here you will
get food for your spiritual uplift.
Next Sunday at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Sexton and the choir will worship
at Emmanuel Methodist church.
18th Ave. So. and 18th st. You
are invited to be present. Come to
Border, you are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


Sunday, May IS, was the goth
Fellowship Units Drive Day at
Pilgrim Baptist church. The ser
mon, Renewed Strength" was de-
livered by Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
Following the Organ Call TO
Prayer by Sydney Williams, morn
ing prayer was offered by Deacon
John L. Banks Sr. After the Chill
dren's story by Rev. Massey, IN
FAINT Kathleen Annette. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
was dedicated. Godparents were
Miss Virginia Bardwell and Sam
uel Richardson. Deaconess Anna
Banks represented the Cradle Roll
Department and A. w. Jordan the
Board Of Deacons.
It was noted that Mrs. Cora
Strothers of 1872 w. Central is a
mong the members who are Ill.
Appreciation was expressed to
Mrs. Gertrude Jones who granted
a BYE Summer Camp scholarship.
Following a number by the SEN
Tor Choir with Mrs. Dolly Crush
shon as soloist, church officers
for 1865 were consecrated.
They were as follows: Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks, church clerk; Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk, church treasurer,
Janabelle NJ. Taylor. financial
clerk: Walter Coins. Jr., Mort
gage Retirement and Capital I'm
provements Fund Treasurer; A.
w. Jordan, Minnesota Board Of
Promotion representative; the
Mines. Luella Brown, Estella Dor
sey. Ruby Grant, Eunice Gray,
Allie Hampton and Regenia Nor
ris, deaconesses.
Trustees appointed were B. L,
Morris. James Murray, s e. Hall,
Jesse Smith and Walter Coins Jr.,
l.. f. Tarver, N. N. Smith. the
Mines. Vashu Ransom. Justine
Jackson and Anna Banks were
named to the Board of Education.
Members named to the Auditing
Committee were: Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks, Timothy Howard, the
Mines. Eunice Jones, Vashti Ran
som. Doris Shannon, John Law
renee and Ruby Wood. The follow
ing members were named to the
Flowers and Decorations Commit
tee: the Mines. Estella Dorsey,
Roxie Anderson. Daisy Johnson
Faustina Robinson, Luella Brown,
Helen Lawrence. Georgia Brayboy,
Melville Hunt, Grace Scott,
Ethel Williams, Leila Jackson,
Jeanette Knott. Helen Wills, Nina
Baines. Birda Ridley, Margaret
Moore. Anna Hayes and Alberta
Bell.
After dedicatory prayer was Of
fered by Trustee Jesse Smith. re-
ports of the Fellowship Units
were made. The Quarterly meet
ing of the MINIS. ID. State Bap-
fist Convention was held at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, Min
neapolis from to 8 p. m.
On Tuesday from $50 a m. TO
4 p. m. Vacation Church School
Institute was held under the aus
pieces of the st. Paul Council of
churches. At 8 p. m. the Social
and Literary Society met in the
home of Mrs. Regina Morris, All
Mackubin.
On Sunday. May %. Rev. Ken
meth Dannenhauer, pastor of
Spring Green Baptist church,
Spring Green, r. l.. will be guest
speaker at the Morning Worship
Service. Rev. Dannanhauer was a
classmate of the pastor at Colgate
Rochester school of Divinity.
The Rev. DR.. Dannenhauer will
speak on The Power of Life" At
8 p. m. the Ordinance of Baptism
will be observed. music will be by
the Choral Group and the Mission
airy program win be held.
Members were urged to attend
the American Baptist Convention
at the Minneapolis Auditorium
May oath through 2sth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Service Sunday. May 10 was
high and the pastor, Rev J. jack
son brought us beautiful lecture.
We were happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Patrick visit with us in
our morning worship.
Sunday afternoon the Minneso-
to state convention met at Pilgrim
Rest church. Refreshments were
served by the Missionary depart
ment Of the church, After refresh
ments, the mems department was
called to order.
General topic for the day was
"Equipping our young boys and
girls of today to cope with, and
master the different situations
the arise in today's living" -
Rev J. Jackson. pastor. Mrs. Day
ton Loud, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

er court judges who helped in sd-
vancing the question It further
averred that the patient parents
who have paid their taxes through
the years without being able to
have their children educated In
their home states were victors,
but the great body Of victors are
the people Of the United States.
Through their Supreme Court
they have now thrown into the
junkheap one Of the worst frauds
ever devised-the spurious notiop
that in a democracy. education
could be separate and. at the same
time equal"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
JOHNNY BAKER POST
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
THURSDAY. MAY 2,

Johnnie Baker Auxiliary to Post
No. pol, American Legion, will
meet May 81, at the Legion club
rooms, lls Royalston Av. N. at
g p. m. Election of officers will
be held. All members are urged to
be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
. IN MEM RIAM
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, John r. Shepard, who
departed this life six years ago.
May 20, 1913.
You left me with beautiful
memories.
To remember my whole life
through,
It's sweetness will hnger forever,
And I'll treasure that memory OF
you.
Sadly missed by wife, Jessie G.
Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

LESS THAN Sc A COPY BY NAIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

rection for those who believe that
unity and harmony among all the
races creeds and colors Of all Of
our citizens Is necessary II we are
to remain free and united. to re-
sist the forces Of reaction and sub
version.
1T should be an impetus to the
people who firmly believe in prac-
ticing democracy as well as
preaching It."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

nlsen told OF one conversation
he had with a woman who said
that she was In favor OF the pro-
ject but was concerned about the
rumor that was going through the
community that the value OF the
property would drop because Ne
groes would move into tho neigh
borhood.
Tilsen stated he told the lady
that he was willing TO guarantee
her. that N she stayed. that In
two or three years her homs
would Increase In value.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Rev. Floyd Massey Halls
Decision

The Rev. Floyd Massey Jr,, pas
tor OF Pilgrim Baptist church In
81. Paul and civic leader, called
the Supreme courts decision zone
of democracy's greatest steps In
the goth Century"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Walter Crammond president o.
the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union said o. the supreme Court
decision; u think this Is the
CREATES, asset 20 our foreign re
hilton policy I can visualize what
this viii 40 20 the propaganda
working against tho Y. s. In the
Asiaiic countries
This Il step jn the right a..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Chestnut Grove

Miss Hazel Moon. a missionary
10 Africa who is home on vaca-
ton. will conduct a missionary
program at the church Friday.
Nov. 10. at 745 p. m. The public
is earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
f. r. Repass is improving at
Southside Hospital
Mrs. M. N. Morris was able TO
be out Sunday. All were glad to
seek at Sunday school
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Moore, Jr.,
and children. of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs T. N. Saul during the
week end Mrs Saul returned
with them on Sunday to be near
Capt. Saul who will undergo an
other operation on Tuesday at
Mcclure Hospital.
Mrs Louie Foster. Patsy and
Donald, of Farmville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w N Morris, Sunday
afternoon
Mn and Mrs. r l. Harris and
Anne visited Mrs j. j Chernault,
at Vera. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs j. P Ieitner, of
Vera. were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Mamie and Frank Beas-
ley
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Senger and