davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

York dinner. Mrs. Myerson
expressed sorrow and dlsap-
pointment" that arms are be
ing sent to the Arabs while
they still threaten the very
existence of Israel"
The Israel Labor Minister
pointed out that the people of
Israel have "the utmost contl-
dence" in their armed forces.
"The Israel Defense Army is
efficient, devoted, fearless and
highly trained" she said. She
emphasized that the invest
ment capital provided through
the purchase of bonds IN the
United States had enabled Is
rael to make vast economic
gains vital to the young ma
tion's security.
"Our currency has become
more stabilized; our greatest
enemy-inflation- practl-
caIly been conquered; our eX-
ports are growing and our I'M
ports of consumer goods are
Shrinking rapidly" Mrs. My
erson reported. "Our newly
established agricultural set
Elements are flooding the
country with fruits and vege-
tables and are exporting some
of them. Factories in basic in
dustries are producing for the
home as we'll as for export. "
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Birobiiun Report

TEL AVN CJTA).-There
are 81 Yiddish public schools
in Birobidjan, 10 secondary
schools and two Yiddish tech
nical colleges, according to a
report from an Israeli Wom-
ems delegation touring the
Soviet Union. The delegation
was given these details at the
Birobidjan Pavilion of the
Moscow Agricultural EXhibi-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Partnership
Prime Need,
Not Politics

NEW YORK (JTA). DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the Jewish Agency, told an
audience of leaders of all the
Zionist groups in this country
that the major and crucial
obiectives facing the Zionist
movement today are the es-
tablishment of sound recipro-
cal relations between the Jews
of Israel and Jewish cOmmu-
mites throughout the world as
we'll as the integratiOn of Is
raeI in the Near East setting. "
Speaking about the need of
bringing about the integra-
ton of Israel in the Near East
setting, DR.. Goldman said:
"Our roots began there. Is
raeIs latest peace offers ac-
companied by such practical
measures as the unfreezing
of Arab refugees funds in Is
rael banks are further evil
dence of her determination to
obtain complete integratlon,
She will not be discouraged or
deferred by tensions, proVoca-
tions and psychological diff
culties. none of them of IS
raePs creation.
The Zionist leader told the
| Zionists, however, that to be
truly effective and achieve
"these formidable historic
aims" they must place Zion
ism above inter-party politics
"I have increasingly come tc
regard my self as a non-party
Zionist" he said. "Hithertt
parties played the major role
in Zionism. I do not advocate
their abolition. They can con
tinue as voluntary assocla
tions of Iike-minded. How
ever. their role must be less
ened and emphasis must IN
creasingly be placed on non
partisan Zionism, on common
aims and unity of action.
Contrary to carping crit
les. Zionism can antlclpat
impressive longevity. Th
movement is not in crisis, 1t
ideology has lost none OF 1t
vigor. But the individual L
onists have not yet accu'
toned themselves to the neN
and different reSponsibllltle'
and their thinking, languag
structure and procedures n
ouire some readjustment t
the new circumstances an
the new needs" DR.. Golc
mann declared.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

First Bopster; Dig them
crazy Badgers!
Second Bopster: Man, they
already been dug 90, six feet
under! They're not crazy,
they're Gone!
One consolation, at least the
Panthers aren't sitting on top
of the stack. 1 propose a move
ment to resurrect the once
proud gridiron Champions!
All in favor signify by joining
the team. Seriously though,
let's all get out and back our
teams you never can tell,
they may win YETI
The High Holy day season
ended Thursday night with a
bang when a gang of hungry,
happy kids gathered at the Ell
perm home to break their fast.
Among those dancing, eating,
and cutting up were: Deanna
MyersOn, HOWE GOldstein,
Lois Elpern, Bob Steiger, CSay
gals, I've heard tell that this
young man is the possessor
of a classy "a Buick conVertl-
ble-better keep your guns
cocked!D and Joyce and How,
ard Friedman. Music was pro.
vided by that fetched trio"
Bob Bernstein on his harmon
lea, Kenny Bernstein on the
accordion, and Bernie RablnO'
witz NIT hiss trumpet!
Shades of Christine! Was
that a RED convertible that l
saw Marcia Glickman breeZ-
| ing around in-Seems to me it
was Green a while ago. Oh
well. what was it IKE said?-
Its time for a change"
THOSE WEDDING BELLS
ARE BREAKING UP THAT
OLD GANG OF OURS! Con
gratulations to Joan Smotklr
on her forthcoming marriage
Also to Liz Solomon and DICK
Stein. 1t couldn't happen tc
nicer kids!
BLUE GARDENIAS this
week go to Dave Miller ano
Anita Rich, two of the coolies
cats to grace a Tucson dance
floor. Besides all this Anita /:
a talented actress. That's oul
girl!
Speaking of talented emot
ers. be sure to see Dick Pearl
man. CarOIe GlaZman an(
Judy Kuropatkin in the THS
Little Theatre production o
'The Night of January SIX
teenth." This show has m,
vote as a sure-fire" Topper.
Also appearing in the sam
, production at Amphi are JC
hama Birnam and Robert
Skolnick. Copy CatsD
Among the lovely girls
spied at Temple during tn
holidays were: Marcia Ostroy
7 joyce MiIder, Barbara Copln'
, CYNTHIA Riven, Rosalind MI
: Ter, Vicki Myerson, Cherrl
= Alfou, Pat Kessler, Judy Rlci
} Ruth Roych. Not only beaut
/ full, but religious! What mo1
: could you ask for?
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Around The Town With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS

While I'm on the subject of
Temple. SWIFTLY is conduct.
ing a service on Oct. %. Sew
eral of the lucky members
who attended camp at Sara
tOga will talk on their expert
ences. Hope you'll all attend!
The JOlson-Rebecca post
mortem party held at Ruth
Buchman's home after the
Arizona Colorado massacre
turned out to be a real Wacky
wake. Crying in their (root
beer were: Bill TaXerman,
Mary Levin, SheiIa Epstein,
Phil Rose, Joan SChantZ,
Jackie Epstein, Shel Streiter,
Dave FEEDER, Allan Lesson,
judy Buchanan, HOWie Bern
stein, to name only a few. L
guess the Cleveland Indians
aren't the only living corpses
on a sports field!
Glad to see that Irv Yavel-
berg is recovering nicely after
a run-in with his appendix. 1t
seems his body wasn't big
enough for the both of them
so Mr.. A had to depart.
Making like amateur eX-
plorers and mountain climb
ers Sunday afternoon at Sa-
bino Canyon on a four chap
ter picnic were: Rita Field
man, Julie Perleman, Anne
Cranston, Gil Saltzman, Le-
ona Shapiro, Judy Levin, Ted
dy Direnfeld, Zelda Giffords,
Joyce GoldWyn, Ira Mishkind,
Judy Fink, Regime Leeds,
Esta PodolSky, Kenny Koe-
mig, Peter Gardener. All arms
and legs are intact, for a
change.
Also feeling energetic over
the weekend were Marcia
| Ross and Lois Fink, who went
on a high school sponsored
camping trip into the WlldS
/ of-HeaVen only knows.
Oct. % seems to be a big
night for Tucson teenagers.
Jolson AZA is holding its an
nual banquet at Dave Miller S
home. Religious services will
be combined with the feast
ing.
Me heap big soothsayer. I
say to you-Beware the II OF
November, something big in
offing! What? CHo, Ho, I'll
never tellD Also forsee popu'
laritv for two new girls IN
town, Caroline Broder ano
Shirley Sacks.
Oh, oh, I think I see my
keeper coming. They dom
call me Goofy for nothing
and I'll be darned if I'll &c
back to the padded cell: SEE
YOU soon, Cats! Right now,
gotta GO! GO! GO!
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

You'll enjoy the interest
ing Jewish and Hebrew mu-
sic and artists whose music
is heard on the Arizona Post
Hour over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting
at 1890.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

DON'T be a borrower OF
the Arizona Post, reading
"vennem's" copy. Subscribe
and have your own private
paper-the day it comes
out,
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Country Not Alarmed By
Arab Arming: M yerSon

NEW YORK (JTA).-The people of Israel, atholsh
anxious worried the Western policy OF rearhs
the Arab states not pancy and are determined not
m lot if Interfere with the of building Israeli Mrs
Gnda Nyerson Minister of Labor declared at New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

attend this program, which will
be preceded by their own execu-
tives and business session and
lunch.
Miss Josephine Kittinger will
show colored slides of Cleveland
at the Woman's Association meet
ing, Windermere Presbyterian
Church, Thursday, May 9Th, 800
p. m. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. James McKechnie and her
committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Deufh
Paul r, Carpenter

A resident of old Collinwood
during his younger years and for
the past 35 years an East Cleve-
lander, Paul R. Carpenter died at
his home, 147OO Ardenal ave.,
Thursday, April 22nd, aged 70
years.
Born in Mountville township,
Geauga County, he came to Cleve-
land at the turn of the century
and began what proved to be a 40
year career with the New York
Central System, when he retired
in 1910. Away in the traffic Divi-
sion, he became an expert in his
field.
His first wife, the former Ann
Allen, died in 1912. His second
wife, the former Mrs. Anna Smith
died in September of last year.
Two sisters, Mrs. Maud Smith of
Akron, and a twin, Mrs. Pauline
Oil of Middlefield, survive.
Services were conducted Sunday
evening, April 25th by Collinwood
Masonic lodge of which he had
been a member for more than Al
years. Burial on Monday was at
Mountville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

mont ave., April 23rd. For 9S
years he had been a postal en-
ployee, all but three of which he
delivered the mail along Coventry
rd., Cleveland Heights. His first
three years were in downtown
service.
Mr.. Selwyn served aboard the
U.S.S. Vermont during World War
l. He was active in the Forty
and Eight Voiture II, American
Legion Post No. 2 and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann Selwyn; a daughter, Mrs.
Eileen jarrett; a sister, Mrs.
Patricia Drobeck and one grand
child.
Services on Monday from the
Edwards Funeral Home were fol-
lowed with burial in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Churches

Members and guests of the
Susanah Barr Circle of The First
Presbyterian Church of East. Cleve-
land will see color slides of South
America at their meeting Tuesday
eveing, April 9th at 500 p. m. at
the church. The program, pre-
sented by Miss Mary Donahue
through the courtesy of the Cleve-
land Coca-Cola Bottling Company
is travelogue of six countries of
Latin-America and San Juan ,Puer-
to Rico.
Miss Donahue will show the
group the pictures she took and
will relate some of the experiences
"lived" on this $4,000 mile - "a
day tour taken by seventeen great
er Cleveland Clubwomen last Nov
ember.
Program Chairman for Susanah
Barr Circle is Mrs. William R.
Rieke of 1866 Eaglesmere ave.
and Mrs. Raymond Lynette is the
Circle president.
The Mother-Daughter banquet of
the Church of the Cross will be
held at the Church on Tuesday,
May 4th. The dinner will be served
at $3.50 p. m. by the fathers. A
Surprise Program" will be pre-
sented. Reservations may be made
through Circle leaders, or the
Church office.
On Monday, May 3rd, Mrs.
Arthur Shank's Circle is giving
May Brunch at the Church, at 10
a. m. Miss Mary Quinn of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will speak
on Musical Signatures" and a
quartette from the College Club
will present a half hour of songs.
They will wear costumes of the
Gay Nineties. For reservations,
call Mrs. Ernest Evans, Brunch
SILVER TEA-at The East
Cleveland Baptist Church, Friday,
April 3Oth from 1870 to $3.50, put
on by Mrs. Henry Browns Circle.
This is a benefit for the work of
one of our Missionaries, Miss
Esther Salzman at Ilo Ilo Hospital
Nurses Home in the Philippines.
Anyone interested is invited to
come.
Sunday morning, May End is
Communion Sunday at the morning
worship service at II a. m. The
Hand of Fellowship will be ex-
tended to the new members and
following the service, there will
be a Coffee Hour in the dining
room in their recognition.
Tuesday, May 4th the Woman's
Society will have their annual
business meeting at II a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

POLITICAL ApvERTIsEMENr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

(Please note change Of time)
Luncheon will be served at 1880
with the Women's Society from
Fidelity Baptist Church as guests.
Speaker for the day will be Mrs.
John Winter, whose husband is
now Superintendent of Western
Pennsylvania Baptist Home in
Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
were formerly at the Kodiak,
Alaska Baptist Orphanage.
Again this year, during the
months of May, June and July,
st. James Lutheran Church will
provide two opportunities for
worship each Sunday morning:
Mathis at $3.50 and The Service
at 10:45.
An annual event at st. James
is the Mother and Daughter Party,
sponsored by the Lucy Shaffer
Missionary Society. This social will
be held on Friday evening, May
7th, beginning with a pot-luck
supper at $50 p. m. An enjoyable
program will follow.
East Cleveland Congregational
girls-big and little are looking
forward to Thursday, May 9th.
This the Mother Daughter BAN
quet at the Church, with an inter
esting program planned.
The st. Philomena Women's
Guild Meeting will be held in the
Social Hall Thursday, April 29th,
at z o'clock.
A potluck supper has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Harvey Gillis,
who is being assisted by Mrs.
George Schmitz and Mrs. John
Depke.
After the supper there will be
a short business meeting with cleo
tion of officers, followed by a
style show. Girls, if you are in
terested in the ultra, ultra fashion
for what the madam and mam'selle
will wear, be there.
Modelling the styles will be: Mrs.
VIM. Schramm, Mrs. Ricco Peroni,
Mrs. Arnold Dipple, Mrs. Lawrence
Bender, Miss Margaret O'Boyle,
Mrs. William O'Leary, Mrs. An
drew Kocur, Mrs. David Baxter,
Mrs. Harvey ellis, Mrs. Frank
Farley, Mrs. William Livingston,
Miss Elizabeth Cannon. Mrs.
Mildred fonda, Mrs. George Metz.
Mrs. John Hollis will be the ac-
companist and Mrs. Robert Schmitz
will be NJ C.
'"The Way of Life" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble Sunday at the 1O:45 a. m.
worship service at the Phillips Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
The Senior Choir will sing the
anthem "Praise Ny Soul the King
of Heaven" by Goss and as the Of
fertory Lord of Spirits" by Refs
siger. Reader at the lectern will
be Mr.. Harry Edelmann. Hostesses
for the day will be Mrs. Clyde
Johnston and Mrs. William c.
Simpson.
DR.. Robert Whyte, moderator of
the Presbytery of Cleveland and
pastor of Old Stone Church, will
preside at the service of installa-
tion for the Rev. Mr.. Varble at
Phillips Avenue Church Sunday,
May 9th at S p. m.
The annual Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet has been set for Fri
day, May 7th. Members Of the |
Junior Choir will sing.
A film from the American Can
Ger Society which should be seen
sometime by every woman, will |
be shown Wednesday, May 5th at |
1:30 p. m. in st. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave. The |
Association of the church |
invite all women interested to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
George ]. Selyem

Active in veteran groups, his
interest aside from his vocation as
a letter carrier, George J. Selyem,
go, died in his home, 1858 Del
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

I WISH TO thank the Stevenson Store
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowins. Mr..
and Mrs. Owenson, Mrs. Blanchfield
Bob Munnings, Mrs. G. Burns,
Katheryn Grassiey for their special
help and to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy at the time of my berea-
vement, the loss of my dear mother,
Mrs. Anna Podborsek.
Katherine Dissauer.
WE WISH to express our sincere ap-
probation to Rev. Johnson of Col
linWood Christian church, friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in the loss of our
beloved husband and father, Rocco
PaSquale.
Mrs. Rocco Pasquale,
and Family.
WE WISH to thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors and the
Priests at ST. Mary's Church, for
their sympathy and kindness during
our recent bereavement. the loss of
our husband and father.
The John Russ
Family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
IndOchina
Peace Settlement
Was Best Possible
Under Conditions

WASHINGTON, up - Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, who represented the United
States at the Geneva conference,
said today the Indochina peace
settlement was "the best which
we could have possibly obtained
under the circumstances"
Smith made the statement at
the airport after flying back to
report to President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles on
the Geneva meeting, as well as
the talks he had in London last
night with Prime Minister Chur-
chill.
The United States and Britain
are making plans, in consultation
with other friendly governments,
for an international conference in
about a month to draft a south
east Asia defense pact.
The Indochina settlement which
Smith called the best possible, di-
vided the state of Wet Nam be-
tween the Communists and the
non Communists and left Laos
and Cambodia under their present
governments.
Smith was asked whether he
thought, as some congressional
critics have suggested, that the
peace agreement was kind of
Far Eastern Munich" This re-
ferred to an agreement reached
by the western powers at Munich
before World War II in an effort
to block Hitler's further conquest
by bowling to some of his de-
mands.
Munich" Smith growled, "is
a damn poor term. At Munich
things were given away when
there was no fighting. This is a
war"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
How to Profit With
No Capital Taught
By FILA Officials

WASHINGTON, pa Los An
geles builder told investigating
senator's Thursday that Federal
Housing Administration officials
taught builders exactly how to
profit from a postwar govern
ment-backed housing program
without putting up "any capital"
The witness, Arthur B. Weber,
said he couldn't remember the
name of the FILA man he said
came from Washington to tell him
and other builders how to make
money from the government pro-
gram.
Weber, testifying under oath,
said that he cleared $387,543 on
two projects and later sold his
interest in them for an additional
profit of $125,OOO.
Sen. Capehart R-Ind), chair
man of the Senate Banking Com
mittee which is conducting the
housing investigation, asked Web
er: do you fell that you were
promoted in this" by the FILA?
Weber replied: "There is no
question about that. Frankly, I
wish we had never seen them. We
acted in good faith. Our hands
were tied"
Earlier, Sen. Maybank O-SC),
senior Democrat on the committee
said FILA officials should act at
once to- "cut back on windfall
profits and reduce the inflated
rents of tenants who are paying
for them"
"Everybody's made money in
these housing project deals ex-
cept the tenant" he said. Giles
the guy who's been paying for il"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
West Prepares for
Conference on
Sc Asia Alliance

High-level moves by both the
East and West came swiftly yes
terday on the heels of the Indo-
china settlement at Geneva.
The United States and Britain
and their allies outlined plans for
an international conference to
draw up a defensive alliance to
protect non-Communist Southeast
Asia areas against Red conquest.
The Soviet Communist Party
organ, Pravda, called for United
Nations membership for Commu-
mist China and new Korean nego-
tiations.
High diplomatic sources in
Washington said an official an
nouncement of an international
conference between the Western
powers was expected shortly.
Some officials told a neWsman
the meeting would be held late
next month IN the Asian area. Inc
makeup of the projected meeting
remains to be determined.
A Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization of 10 nations originally
was proposed by the United
States. The 10 nations were the
United States, Britain, France,
Australia, New Zealand, Thailand,
the Philippines and the Indochi-
nese states of Vietnam, Laos and
Cambodia.
The Geneva agreements restrict
defensive alliances, however, by
the Indochinese states.
Pravda, meanwhile, hailed the
Indochina settlement and said
public opinion demands new neg
citations on reuniting Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
Widow Follows Soldier
Husband in Death After
Trip To Her Bedside

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Up - The
widow of former Fort Richard
son soldier, died Thursday in the
Great Lakes Naval Station hos
pital just a day after her hus-
band died of injuries suffered
shortly after he was transferred
here to he at her bedside.
Mrs. Lila Fauskin, AZ, had been
critically i'll and had not been in
formed of the death Wednesday
in the same hospital Of her hus-
band, Sgt. Stanford Fauskin, Al,
of Fargo, ND.
Sgt. Fauskin had been trans
ferred from Alaskan duty to be
near his wife. Fauskin suffered a
head injury Tuesday night when
he tripped and struck his head on
a curb in nearby Waukegan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
Max Lieb, Nominated
For AMIGA Manager

Continued From Page One)
own man for manager of AMIGA
because we are convinced that we
must have a man who knows our
people, our needs, and our ways
of life. We have discussed many
men and have finally decided that
something should be done about
hiring an AMIGA manager and
that same should be done now.
81 would like to offer the name
of Mr.. Max Lieb for your consid-
Grafton for manager of AMIGA.
Max Lieb is an Eskimo who was
born at Point Hope, Alaska, and
who was raised ON the west coast
of Alaska. He speaks Eskimo and
English fluently. Max is expert
enced in business, having been
Bethel manager for Northern Con-
solidated Airlines, having worked
for various traders in the Bethel
area and having successfully op-
Grated his own business for sew
eral years. Max is an outstanding
community leader in Bethel and
of course is very active in Cham
Der of Commerce affairs. He is
honest and is we'll respected by all
who know him. He is familiar
with both the fishing and fur in
dustries as these apply to our
economy. At one time he served
as an advisor to the Kipnuk Ma
tive Store which made nice profits
during his stay at Kipnuk but has
since gone broke. A few years
ago Mr.. Lieb borrowed money to
open business in Bethel; he paid
this loan in full in two years,
which testifies to his business
ability. He now owns and operates
a roadhouse, a soft drink fountain,
a restaurant, and general store.
He does not have to have this or
any other job but would be will
ing to take the managers job be-
cause he says it would provide
him with a chance to help his own
people. Mr.. Lieb is forty-four
years of age and is married to
well known Eskimo lady, Sophie
Lieb, who is well though of by all
people from Bethel to- Barrow"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
Stevenson Brushes Aside
Query on Whether He's
Hoping To Be President

FAIRBANKS, LR-Adlai Steven
son good-naturedly brushed aside
Wednesday a query whether he
will seek the presidency again in
1856.
A reporter asked him at a press
conference for comment on a
statement by a local shoe shine
parlor operator that Stevenson
was hoping" to become the coun-
try's next President.
The 1852 Democratic standard
bearer replied
'tI'm afraid Jimmy's enthusiasm
as former Chicagoan and
member of the Democratic Club
has got the best of him."
He referred to Jimmy johnson,
who said after shining Steven
sons shoes Wednesday that the
Democratic leader had high hopes
of winning in 1856.
Turning to the subject of Alas
ka, Stevenson told neWsmen that
II don't see anything but hope
for your territory -. your prob
lem is to create year-around en-
ployment for the increasing popu-
lation."