davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Notionoi cufholic
Group To Meet
In New Orleans

New Orleans AMP A dele
CATION Of possibly 1000 including
visitors. Is expected in the Cres-
cent CITY. July 81 10 Aug. 4 for
the goth annual convention Of the
knights Of Peter Ciayer, national
Catholic organization. at Mum
cipal auditorium.
The delegates will come from IS
states and win represent a mem
bership Of $4,000. Meetings will
be presided over by DR. -. v. Bar
ance Jr., Baton Rouge. La, sup
RENE knight. and by Mrs. Lucy T..
Jones, Galveston, Tex, supreme
lady: and Thomas X. Lew Jr.,
New Orleans. supreme navigator
Of the Fourth Degree.
Color lines will be disregardsd
at the convention. the entire city
cooperating 10 make the convcn-
ton a success All sessions and the
annual ball will be held In Munici-
pal auditorium.
Breakfast on Monday following
Solemn Pontificiai High Mass at
81. Louis Cathedral. at which the
Most Rev. Richard oliver Gerew.
bishop Of hatcher. Miss. viii be
tho csiebrant due 10 the absence
Of his erninence, Archbishop Jos
eph RummeiI. will be eaten At the
St Mary'a Italian hall.
A public meeting will be held at
Municipal auditorium on Monday
night with the theme. Catholic
Action for Justice" A panel will
discuss the recent ", y Supreme
Court decision relating TO aeErega-
ton In public schools. Al this
meeting. the principal speaker will
be Rev Charles G. Goetz, chair.
man Of the department Of religion,
Springhiil college. Ala.
A banquet viii be held for the
Fourth Degree Sir Knights at the
81. Peter Claver church auditor.
mum Saturday night and another
for all delegates on the lawn OF
the knights Of Peter Claver home
office.
The annual banquet will be held
In the gymnasium Of Xavier Unit
vsrHlty on Tuesday night with the
Rev. Robert I. Gustc. assistant
pastor Of ~, Cecilia church In
New Orleans. the principal speak
or,
The knights 81 Peter Claver
were organized In Mobile, Ala. In
1909 Only one OF the original
four Josephine Fathers and three
laym.n are living today, Sole sur,
Iver IL the Rev. Joseph = Var
Baaat, S9J.. now living In re,
tirement In Holland where h, ccic.
brated so years as a priest last
June.
This is an election year and sup
RENE officers will be chosen. Con
sidered will be increased insur'
anes benefits for members. ths
program relating 10 erection Of m
apartment building ON the grounds
of the home Office. and discussion
of participation In the celebration
~ the 30oth anniversary Of the
death Of st Peter Claver. patron
saint Of the order. which takes
place at Csrtegcna. South Amer.
90 in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
CmCAGOAN Is PRESIDENT
OF ILLINOIS STATE
BOARD OF PHARMACY

Chicago amp -- Or. Robert
r. Giles, one OF Chicago's top
druggists. last week was named
president OF the Illinois State
Board Of Pharmacy He IL the
first Negro ever named TO such a
post in pharmacy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Services Held For
Robert Charles

Funeral services were held at
Eimhurst cemetery FOR Robert
Charles at Is on Saturday. July
2t The Rev DenEtl A Carly Of
ficistcd Mr. Charles, who was 50
was found dead on July 20 in his
home At 2ts y Fillmore 81
Therr are no known survivors
lie was employed AZ waigr-rns
Drug store. TIN and wabashs
BROOKS Funeral Home was In
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Mothers Club Ruisss Money

Tho Mothers Club OF Halle .
Brown House closed their money
raising project at the house on
Monday evening. july 20, which
they report was . success,
The lucky winners are Mrs
Louis Keith, first prize; Mrs
David Hcdblum. second and Miss
Frances Ciyburn. third The en-
tire proceeds will be used To re
furnish tho house
Mrs Lucille HsrEraves IL super
visor Of the -Four O'Clock Hour
Mrs William Saylea was chair
man with Mrs Walter Reed and
Mrs David Hedblum ~ co-chsir-
men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

To make q dramatic guest re-
freshment tray, arrange peaches,
plums and gropes In a round bowl
and set II In the center OF a round
tray Arrange cook book quality
doughnuts from your Erocers cake
ready-to-est cake department a.
round the edge OF the tray. Serve
with a beverage Small paper
plates and paper napkins complete
your service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
BETHESDA PICNIC AT
EXCELSIOR PARK

The annual picnic Of the Sunday
School Of Bethesda Baptist church
will be held at Excelsior Amuse-
ment Park on Saturday. August
2. The bus will load at the church
at 1890 p. m. and will return at
% p. m. Children not accompanied
by their parents will be assigned
to adult chaperons.
Bring your lunch. Refreshments
and transportation will be free.
For further information. please
call the superintendent, Mrs.
Rosallnd Gisnton, Geneva 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
"Wednesday Matinee Club, The

"Wednesday Matinee Clubi The
Wednesday Matinee Club met at
the home OF Mrs Bertha johnson.
Is " First St. on July 81, with
Mrs, Sue Gordon as hostess. Var
ious activities for the fall social
calendar were discussed Light re-
Treatments were served by the
hostess after the business meet
ing The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Florence Gooden
At 2s3 Avon St. st. Paul. with
Mrs. Beatrice Gruner as hostess,
on August I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
last Rites Held
For Andrew Marshall

Funeral services were held al
10 n M, July 20. for Andrew Mar
shall. 800 w Central Avenue, who
died on July 10 Rev Floyd Mas.
sey Jr, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church ofticiated.
A resident OF ~, Paul for over
10 years. Mr. Marshall was born
in Arkansas In 1899 There are no
known survivors Brooks Suneral
Home was In charge ~ the ser
vices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
luuro McDoroid Dies

Mrs Laura Mcdonald SIS
Tenth Az s died "Wednesday
morning July -. In Falrvicw hos
pi,al
Funeral arrangements had not
boon completed ~ rcss time
For further particulars. CON
tact the wuOiart Funeral horne
which - IN charge ~ Arrange
wcntS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
ZION BArTIsT CHURCH

Sunday school was lovely with q
good attendance with supcrintend-
ent and teachers at their posts n
was my privilege 10 teach the
willing Workers class Of which I
am 4 member General teacher Is
Mrs q. r. Franklin. Everyone
gave wonderful viewpoints on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

HOUSE Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Haness, Mrs Evelyn Stevens.
Mrs Blanche Davis, all OF Omaha,
Nebr.. and Mrs Tallat Lee Of Chi
cago. are visiting In the city.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
r. Green. 2s25 2Tth Az 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

tiousrguo.ti Mr. Raymond
Cooper Of Sisp Fourth Az, =, has
as his guest for the past week. Mr.
Luther Wilson ~ Cleveland, o
Mr.. Wilson arrived on SUNDAY,
July 20 and will leave Friday.
July 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
lInspitalitrsl; Mrs

Hnspitaiir~i; Mrs. Margaret
sullivan. SO W Central Az. Nm.
lrrwrnt surgery IN Nllcr'S hosrt-
tai On Monday july 20 She is re-
ported rrcupcratinE nicclv ant is
expected 20 return home iNc early
mart ~ next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

There's something tn argue .
bout every week in this nous
paper. frn or crr. discussion
make. Tor cnHg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

No news IL not good news We
want ALL the news Just phone Us
at Midway, $40. or drop us = let
ter or q card.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

For a1 attractive arraurr-
mrnt ~ iouEhuuts and NUT. start
with q rectangular tray Arrange
daughnu,s wa The long sides
Place quarters ~ wuSkmclnn IN
the center and use small clusters
~ grapes clipped fr0m large
bunch tnr a Cprnlsh Law ne
Craps between ne melon So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Qu~~&@<

- %
- 'n'
over WV rur
m '.' = - s',,N,E y,>ITnp
:, i,,,r,,,i.,,I I,rl, ,,.,p,pst.
~. u.,.,., ii, -..,,, -.
a, ,f,r,k,4ha,lr-t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

six hundred 10 1000 persons are
interviewed by tho Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Visit r
Anna NJ.
Jr.. retur
20 from
they visit
father. 81
Sr, who
see. They
tives and
CLEVELAND
Mapp OF {
in the city
Alonzo FL
Mrs Ellis
girlhood n
reminiscent
round the
Slghtsee
Scott, 362l
tess on n
Paul, hon
visitor NJ
her hoste
son.
Family
Mitchell,
son. Arm |
chell. stat '
Force Bias '
the city,
and grand
and broth|
and Mrs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
'Reparafions Ship
Is Built for IsroeI

HAMBURG, (JTA)-With Israers
flag fluttering in the breeze, and
her name, 'Dagan," emblazoned on
her sides in both Hebrew and Latin
lettering, the first vessel to be COM
pleted under the German-Israel
reparations treaty slid down the
ways in the Stueicken Shipyards
here recently.
The "Dagan" is spruce, 7,OOO-
ton ship, 385 feet in length, 81
feet wide, with a height of 81 feet
at the main deck. She has
draft of Is feet, and can make over
IA knots an hour. This latest ad-
dition to Israels merchant ma
rine has four cargo holds, and a
refrigeration store-room with a
capacity of 10000 cubic feet, in
addition to accommodation for IL
passengers. The Zim Sholah Line,
new owner of the "Dagan," plans
to use her as a fruit carrier.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Jew-MosIem Link Sought

TUNIS, (JTA)-Tahar ben Am
mar, new premier of this French
protectorate, declared that it has
long been his aim to bring about
rapprochement between Jews and
Moslems in the Tunisian nation,
and that he would continue in that
effort.
Premier ben Amman said it had
been his intention to include a
Jew in his cabinet. However, since
that had proved impossible up to
now, he added, he has "made GER
tain" that a Jewish Tunisian would
enter his administration "at the
first opportunity, when a reshuffle
or enlargement of the cabinet takes
place" There are about 10000 ma
tive Jews "of the Tunisian nation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Unit
ed Jewish Appeal has opened the
second half of its 1854 nationwide
campaign, aimed at raising $780,
100000 in cash by the years end
for the strengthening of refugee
settlement programs in Israel, and
emigration and welfare programs
in Europe and North Africa.
The UJA general chairman, Ed
ward Warburg, in announcing the
goal, termed it a must raise"
figure for completion of "unfin-
ished humanitarian business in Is
rael, tension wracked North Afri-
ca and other parts of the free
world" Warburg stressed that
unfinished business in Israel is
the UJA's number one concern. -
He said that contributors through
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Wanderer Finds Asylum

GENEVA, (JTA)-NichblaS Le-
vitsky, a stateless Jew, who has
been making his "home" aboard
the French liner 'Bretagne" since
August, 1858, because no country
would admit him, has finally
found a home, thanks to DR.. G.
j. Van Heuven Goedhart, United
Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees. DR.. Van Heuven Coed
hart announced that Levitsky has
been granted a visa and asylum
by the Dominican Republic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

here, in addition to 10000 French
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Cultural Exchange Helps

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The writ
ingS, in Hebrew translation, OF
American scholars. educators,
statesmen and men of letters
including Ernest Hemingway, Will
liam Faulkner, Thomas Jefferson
and Walt Whitman-are making a
profound impact in Israel as part
of Americas cultural Point -Four,
Prof. MoShe Davis, provost of the
Jewish Theological Seminary here,
reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Hioher BUDGET Asked

TEL AVN, CTA-Israel needs
a budget Of 40O,00O,O00 Israeli
pounds for economic development,
instead of the 200,00O,0OO pounds
approved recently by its Parlia-
ment, Levi Eshkol, finance min
lister, insisted here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Morocco Jews PeriIed

TEL AvIv, (JTA)-The imme-
date bringing over to Israel OF
Jews from French Morocco was
urged here by zalman Shazar.
member of the Jewish Agency ex-
ecutive, upon his return from
North Africa. He reported that
there is great danger for the Jews
in Morocco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
UJA Launches Cash Drive

out the country will be called on
to redeem their campaign pledges
in full, and without delay"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

About $500 people were checked
in a recent mass medical examina-
ton in the Tunis ghetto with funds
provided by the Joint Distribution
Conmittoe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA


graphical sketches of outstanding
Jews in the countries behind the
Iron Curtain :. The first two
questions seem basic to me since
1 know quite a number of impor-
tant men-especially in Washing
ton-who prefer not to be listed
as Jews also remember the
case of a famous person in the
world of music who filed a libel
case against a publisher for list
ing him in a Jewish Who's Who,
claiming that he was no longer a
Jew and that he was baptized by
his parents in his early childhood
. The remarkable thing is that
in his later years this very same
person became very attached to
Israel and became a close friend
of DR.. Chain Weizmann The
issue thus is-should one who in
sists on denying his Jewishness
be exposed" as a Jew by being
"immortalized" as such in a Jew
ish reference book AS to the
Jews of importance in the Soviet
Union and in other countries, they
certainly cannot be ignored in a
Jewish Who's Who which aims at
listing all the important Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
A CITY AND
ITS JEWS
(Continued from Page 2l)

CONTINUED from Page 2l)
the Synagogue's 9OOth anniver-
sary, Worms was still a flourish
ing Community with more than
1000 members. Today not one is
left who could even say kaddish
for them: two elderly women
make up the city's resident Jew
ish population, and there is no
foreseeable chance that congrega-
ton will ever again be recon-
stituted. Worms, which epitom-
lied the spiritual glory that was
German Jewry's in another day,
now symbolizes its extinction.
The two women may continue to
live there for many years to
come, and possibly one of the
erstwhile wine dealers, store own
ers or lawyers may. return, but
Jewish life is at an end.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

PERTINENT QUESTIONS: The
editors of who's Who In World
Jewry," which is now being pre-
pared in this country, have adj
dressed to me three questions ;. :.
Because of their Importance, I
relay them to readers of this col
umn since they are indicative of
certain moods The first ques-
ton is whether l believe that
biographies of persons who de-
cline to be included in Jewish
Who's Who should be omitted
regardless of the importance of
such persons The second
question on which my advice was
sought is whether only bio
graphies of persons who identify
themselves with Jewry should be
included The third question
asks about the inclusion of bio
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

throughout the world How
ever, the problem is whether
they will not suffer "inconveni-
ences" in their countries of resi-
dence if contacted from abroad
for Biographical data It is a
well-known fact that the gov
ernments behind the Iron Cur
tain do not want their Jews to
maintain any contact whatsoever
with Jews abroad
Boris Smolar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
President Says Fear of Conflict
Is Less Than Four Years Ago
Books Dulles in Emphasis on Economic
Rather Than Military Competition

when he took over command Of
Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Powers, Europe, in December,
1850.
This reinforced Secretary of
State Dulles statement of yes
terday that the chances of a
shooting war have lessened, thus
placing more of the cold war
rivalries on economic instead of
military competition.
Gen. Eisenhower said today
that some kind of administra-
ton program for new economic
aid will go to the next session
of Congress. but the changes in
the type and scope of the pres
sent aid programs have not been
worked out in detail.
A reporter asked the President
how he reconciled the new aid
program with the Government
deficit which Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey says he ex-
poets next year.
The President replied that he
preferred to call the program
mutual security rather than eco
nomic aid. The program, he
(See FOREIGN, Page A-1O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
By Williom Hines

A number of apparent dis
crepancies and misleading facts
in yesterdays White House
statement on subversives were
revealed by an analysis of the
statement today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, apparently in
reply to Senator Me- arthy's inn
piled charge that the Eisenhower
administration was soft on Com
munists, released a tabulation of
administration accomplishments
in the anti Communist field.
Included In the tabulation. an
analysis shows, are cases of du-
plication, the inclusion of at
least one person never suspected
of Communist activities. credit
for indictments obtained under
q Democratic administration and
credit for a trial which ended
only one day after the present
administration took Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Salient points in Mr.. Hagerty's
statement were these:
l. The administration has
convicted SO Communist leaders.
2. It has indicted 40 addi-
tional Red functionaries.
8. It has indicted one person
for treason and convicted two
for espionage"
A check with the Justice De-
partment revealed that of the
SO Communist leaders convicted,
Al were indicted under a Demo-
cratic administration, and of
these Al, 90 came to trial while
q Democrat was in the White
House.
Thirteen of these 20-the
New York group-were convict
ed only one day after President
Eisenhower's Inauguration on
January 90, 1858. The jury which
convicted them had deliberated
the case for six days prior to
Gen. Eisenhower's Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Office Building Here
Sold for S. Million

One of the city's largest and
newest Office buildings has been
sold by John McShain to a syndi-
cate of Washington and Cana
dian investors, it was learned
today. The price repeatedly was
approximately Sc million.
The building is at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. It has Is
stories and was completed a year
and half ago.
Confirmation of the sale was
made by Frank j. Luchs, execu-
tive vice president of Shannon
& Luchs. which represented the
syndicate. along with the legal
firm of Wolf & Wolf.
Mr.. Luchs said the price was
"in the neighborhood" of So
million, which would make it
one of the biggest dollar-amount
transactions in downtown real
estate in the postwar period.
The building has 70 Offices and
is fully occupied, except for a
f1rst-foor storeroom. Construc-
ton is of steel. glass and REIN
forced concrete. The building,
at the northeast corner of Con-
necticut avenue and K street,
is air conditioned.
Shannon g. Luchs will con-
tinue to manage the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Jumped with the two espionage
convictions, however, had moth
ing to do with communism. This
was admitted today by a Justice
Department spokesman, who
identified the indicted man as
John David Provoo.
Provoo was arrested Septem-
Der 2, 1919; indicted November
II, 1949, and, was brought to
trial on October 20. 1852, on
treason charges growing out Of
his relations with the japanese
military forces on Corregidor
after the fall of the Philippines
10 years earlier.
He was convicted February IL,
1858, and sentenced to life. The
conviction was reversed by an
appellate court on August 81,
! 1854. on the ground the prose-
cution wrongfully questioned
Provoo on "a collateral issue" of
homosexuality.
Provoo was reindicted last
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Justice Department Job in 1888
to return to private law practice
in Washington. He refused al,
offer for q $12,500 judgeship. !,
. In 1915 President Truman app
pointed him chief prosecutor at
the trials of the Japanese war
criminals. He charged % Japa-
nese officials with plotting ag-
gressive war from 1923 when a
plan was made for the seizure of
Manchuria. The trial resulted
in death sentences for former
Premier TOTO and six other war
lords.
, Mr.. keenan, was picked to
head the congressional investi-
cation of the B-36 bomber in
1949 to sift out the truth about
complaints against the planes
performance and the circum-
stances under which it was given
top place in the Air Forces buy
ing and planning.
Mr.. keenan, was a native of
Pawtucket. r. T., and got de-
grees at Brown University and
Harvard Law School. He served
in the Ohio Cavalry on the Mex
lean border and in France. Later
he was in the Judge Advocate
Generals Office. He earned CT
tations for distinguished service
from both Gen. Pershing and the
French government.
Survivors are his widow, Char
lotte; two sons, William O., Bos-
ton; John D., New York; a
daughter, Betty Jean, of the
home, and a sister who is a nun
in Providence, r. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

The trial ran from April "a, 1862.
to January 81, 1858.
Although Mr.. Hagerty said
that "49 additional Communist
leaders" had been indicted by
the Republican administration.
a check shows only 40 additional
actually were indicted.
Nine of the 40 claimed by Mr.,
Hagerty were included in the
so convictions claimed for the
Eisenhower administration.
The two convictions for espio-
mage, according to the Justice
Department, were against Kurt
L. Ponger and Otto Verber, for
mer GIs arrested in Austria on
January Is, 1858 lbefore the
present administration came IND
| Spokesman in Vienna said at the
time Of their arrest, that the
men had "been under investiga-
ton for years" They were jailed
after pleading guilty to spying
for the Soviet Union.
The treason indictment