davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
The Max Franks, n. Euclid,

The Max Franks, N. Euclid,
had as guests for two weeks
Mr.. Franks brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frank, Toledo, Ohio. Mr..
Frank had not been here since
1917. To say that he was
amazed at the growth in the
intervening 81 years is to put
it mildly.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. ST
mon Pinkert returned to Tue
son for the season and are
back on E. 9th St. They were
gone since May.
Mrs. Morris Gervich has
been somewhat incapacitated
these past several weeks as
the result of what she thought
was a slight fall.
Eleanor Kalb and Harry
Nader write they "have their
noses to the grindstone" at
Northwestern Dental School.
They met a number of eX-UA
students including Aviva
Shenheit.
Mrs. Ruth Mack and daugh-
ter Gail returned recently
after spending the summer at
Long Beach, N. Y.
Several TucsOnianS went to
Phoenix Sunday to attend the
funeral of Joseph Jacobs, for
mer Tucsonian and father of
Mrs. Murray PoZe of Phoenix
and Harold Jacobs, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
SociuIs und
Personals

Norman E. Green is a busy
man these days. Besides open
ing his new office in Garden
Plaza, he was publicity chair
man for the jos recent Mardl
Gras and is chairman of the
jos Voice of Democracy con-
test.
MIR. and Mrs. William Zal-
kin of New Jersey are prepar-
ing for their annual soJourn
in the Old Pueblo.
Last Friday Sid Williams
got word that his mother had
passed away suddenly in Phil
adelphia. She was 83.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

the M. J. Browns, E. Helen,
had their children visiting
them, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Brown from Ontario, Calf,
and Mrs. Dorothy Fox, LA. In
December they may have a
family reunion with all or
most of the children and
grandchildren coming.
There was fun aplenty Hal
loWeen with Harris Bloch host
to a number of friends at a
party at his home. Present
were: MeSsrs. and Mines.
Sherman Moll, Arthur Cohen;
Norman Fisch, Carol Maddox,
Gilbert Rugl, David Buckley
Avrum Hirsch, Sophie Teck-
lin, Ruth Hollander, Miriam
Ferber, Henry Jay, Jerry
Orms, Stanley deCovnick,
Irene Foont, Harold Kimmell,
Pearl Silversmith.
A few days ago Mrs. MOllie
Karmel returned from Phila-
delphia where she spent the
summer. She has taken an
apartment at 1923 E. 1st.
On Monday Alex Weiss flew
to Toledo, called by the death
of his sister, Mrs. Rose Klein
man.
Being eagerly awaited is
Mrs. Robert Allen and son,
Jasie of Haifa, Israel. The AL
lens have been gone from Tue
son some six years. He is a
maritime surveyor at Haifa.
The guests will arrive about
Hanukah and spend the win
ter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Lipkin, 1922 E. Lin
den. Robert Allen is the
brother of Albert Allen, E.
Lester.
While November is not the
| traditional moving time, if
there be such, a number of
families have changed their
addresses. M. Haspel has gone
from E. 9Th to 961 Canine
Miramonte, the Jake Silver
mans are in their new home
at 1929 E. 10th, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Singer are also in a
new home at 1898 E. 9th, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bernstein reside
at 3737 E. 5th. Mrs. Leon Lam
per and children moved near
by to 902 w. Milton, the Nat
COhens are at 243 S. 5th, MIR.
and Mrs. John Goodman have
gone farther east to 5349 E.
9th, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
SchIesinger have 1925 N. Sa-
huaro for their new address.
Camille Bersu is at 1927 E.
5th. A few weeks ago the Mi
chael Bleiches left a longtime
home on N. Campbell and live
at 11O4 E. Hampton. Mrs. Rose
Snyder moved to 2245 E. 9Th.
The Stanley Katchers after a
temporary home for some
months have just moved into
their new home at 10 Gale Re.
splendor.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

Arizona Post, Nov. 5, 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-11
On the Air
Who Told Dr.. Allen DuMont
We Needed Two at a Time?
Bv Horry Macarthur

at a time. Man we know was
going around in light daze for
hours the other day. all because
of television.
He read about Facts Forum
in Time magazine and thought
he'd better check to see what
was happening on that. He
tuned in WTTG and found out.
Man named Dan Smoot, he re-
ports. was interviewing Repre-
sentative A. =. Miller, Repub-
lican of Nebraska. At one point
he asked what important mat
tiers the Congressman expected
to come before this new session
Of Congress.
Representative Miller named
some of them - reduction OF
taxes. cuts in foreign aid. etc
'"And then" our man insists he
heard the member of Congress
say, there are sucll minor prob
lens as the control of the atomic
bomb. ;"
do, you suppose" our friend
supposes, "he thinks nobody
would ever bother to blow up
Nebraska?" That is no Fourth
of July firecracker, he wishes
somebody would tell Representa-
tive Miller.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
HighIiohts
TeIevision Todoy.

1880. WTTG-Story Theater:
Reginald Denny and Maria
Palmer star, in "The Invisible
Wound"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
side Theater: Soprano Patrice
Munsel is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Senator Karl Mundt and Arthur
Schlesinger. jr.. discuss What
to Expect from the Eisenhower
Program.
500, WTTG-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Ezra Taft Benson: An
address.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Robert Ellen
stein is featured in "A Case Of
Identity" a drama about man
accused of a crime he never COM
mitted.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: joey
Klein meets Al Andrews in a
lightweight bout.
1000, WTOP-Studio One: o.
z. Whitehead heads the cast Of
1.-The Remarkable Incident at
Carson Corners" a drama about
a group Of children who try
their elders for a crime Of neg
lect.
1000, WMAL-George Jessel
Show: Janis Paige and Cesare
Siepi are guests.
Rodio Today.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Dana
Andrews stars in "One Man
Crime Wave"
500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Mimi Ben
zell sing the leading roles in
"The Gypsy Baron"
$3.50, WGMS Catholic Uni
versity Concert: The String
Quartet with Pianist Emerson
Myers plays music of Beethoven.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Ezio PIMA is guest soloist.
800, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Piper Laurie and Rock Hudson
recreate their original screen
roles in HAS Anybody Seen My
Girl"
$3.50, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup: Representative Charles
Halleck is guest.
1880. WWDC - Board Of
Trade: Formal dedication of the
new headquarters.
1885, WMAL - Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson:
| An address
Evening star., 1954-01-11

WRc -FM-s3.s Me-, chsnael 40
$50 an. 10 am.
WsU2-FM-ss.S Me-. chsaael 73e
; pm. to 9 pm.
WToP FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 7H
Around the Clock
WASn-FM-s1.I Me-, ChaRasi 7aS
7:30 am 10 10 p.m
W0L.FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 7sl
S pm. to am.
WCFM-ss.s Me-. Channel 2ss
5 pm. to II pm.
WEkN--i0o.3 Me-, Channel asa
$50 an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-l0l.l Nc. Channel 2es
lam to2am
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
7:30 am TO pm.
WUsT-FM-106.3 ) Me-, Channel 2s3
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1eI.3 Me-, Chanel 2s1
Sam. to ILLS pm
Other AM St0tI0nS
WeMS-570 Me.-e:3o am.-5:1s pm.
WPlk--73o kc.-7:3o s.m.-5:ts pm.
WARL-7s0 ke.-1:30 a.m.-5:15 pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.-7:3o s.m.-s:I5 pm.
WUSI-1,120 Ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:15 pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:1s pm.
WOOk-1 SAC ke.-S ANIL an.
WEAM-i, $50 M.-s:30 a.m.-11 pm.
W0L-1,45 kc.-s s.m.-12:15 an.
WD0h-1,s4o Ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:15 pm.
WINx-1,se0 ke.-s a.m.-5:ts pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

AFTER THEY'VE loaded
their wheelbarrOwS, these AZA
boys will roll them up this
makeshift wooden ramp to a
foundation for one of the new
camp buildings. Shown, left to
right, are Jack Weiss, Jerry
Peller, Jerry Gross, Mike Null
ter and Steve Greenberg.
it doubtless will serve
as an example to be followed by
BBYO's elsewhere.
B'nai Birth leaders hope that
the camp, once it is completed, can
be made available to the entire
Jewish community.
LAST SUMMER SO men and
boys made Is trips to the campsite
and put in more than 1,400 man
hours of labor. Heading work
gangs of boys on various weekends
were Phil Barer, Charles DeSman,
Ben Gross, Joe Gross, Al Kessler,
Sam Karlen, Saul Lebeau, Sol NAL
lin. Sidney .Pickelner, Jerry Smith,
Irving Smith and Joe WolinSky.
The workers included David Co
hen, Jay King, Howard Polk, Bruce
Mallin, Stuart Schoenburg and
Mark Seigel of the Berney chapter
of AZA, and Sol Belfeld, Steve
Greenberg, Dave Gross, Jerry
Gross, Ted Lorber and Marvin
Kaplan of the Wise chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Building For Tomorrow's Boys
AZA'ers Develop Camp That They Wont Use

their adult sponsors doing all the
work. The end of the job isn't yet
in sight, and that's why the boys
themselves won't be able to enjoy
the fruits of their own toll: BY
the time the camp is completed,
they'll have graduated" from
AZA and new crop of youngsters
will get the benefit of their work.
BUT THE BOYS don't mind at
ALL In fact, they're enjoying it.
"Since these boys all realize
that the camp will not be COM
pleted until after they have left
AZA," said Sponsor Ben Gross,
"it is a credit to their foresight
that they are building for the fu-
ture, for those who will follow them
in AZA. The youth of Phoenix no
longer ask, What are you doing for
us?' but what can we do for
your
The official kickoff for this sum-
mer's construction program will
come Tuesday, May IL, when the
AZA Camp Committee OF Bnal
Birth serves a free dinner to the
lodge to raise money and procure
supplies for the work upcoming.
that only $4,000 in funds or sup
plies will tide the boys over Tor
the season. The most pressing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
City Of Hope Unit
TO Be Yeur Old

Phoenix chapter 245 of the City
of Hope will celebrate its first an
niversary and elect new officers at
a meeting at 1890 pm. Tuesday,
April 27, at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Chapter officials reported that
recent Embarrassing events have
made it possible to send donations
to the City of Hope hospital at
Duarte, Calf, for its new chill
dren's leukemia wing, opening this
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Hebrew Seen As Bridge

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Zalman
Shazar, member of the Jewish
Agency executive and former Edu-
cation Minister of Israel, declared
here that the Hebrew language Is
an essential component Of Ameri-
can Jewish educational and cul-
tural activities, because 1t Is an
indispensable bridge between
American Jews and the people OF
the State of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

3rd vice president; Mrs. Louis
Hamburger, treasurer; Mrs. Jack
Ruben, financial secretary; Mrs.
Ted White, recording secretary;
Mrs. J. v. Dreiseszun, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Martin
David, auditor.
Named for two-year terms on
the rotating board were the Mes
danes Irving Smith, Abe Mara,
Louis Siegel, Frederick Helm and
Harold Freeman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Beth EI Sis+erhood
Gives Presidency
To Mrs. Sam DYey

Mrs. Sam Drey has been elected
president of Beth FL Sisterhood to
serve during the 1954-55 term.
Other new officers chosen at an
election held April in the syna-
gogue auditorium are:
Mrs. Jerry Smith, 1st vice pres
ident; Mrs. Milton Hersh, End vice
president; Mrs. H. M. Dreiseszun,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Bar Mitzvah

Gary Chiate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Chiate of 1144 E. Sheri-
den, on April 30 at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Morton Fierman will
officiate. A reception will follow
in the temple auditorium. Grand
mother is Mrs. Mary Pagan OF
Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

need is for 10000 board feet of
lumber, especially 2x4's and 2x6' s.
The dinner will be held at Z
pm. at the Jewish Community
Center
The camp construction project
is the only thing of its kind being
carried on by AZA throughout the
nation and has attracted good
deal of national attention within
the B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton. Sponsors say that if it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

PHOENIX AZA BOYS are get.
ting ready to resume work this
summer on their labor CT love
building a camp that they'll never
get to use.
The camp was started last sum-
mer in the piney country near
Prescott, with the AZA'ers and
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Assemblies Of God
Churches in Italy Win
Recognition Fight

ROME, Nov. I2.--Italy's State
Council has ruled in effect that
the Assemblies OF God churches
In Italy are entitled to jurisdicial
recognition. This would exempt
them from taxes and enable
their pastors to hold services
freely.
The council. the nations high
est nagistracy. yesterday ordered
the Interior Ministry to act on a
long-pending petition by these
evangelical churches for such
recognition.
This marked the greatest
progress thus far by the Assem-
blies of God during six-year
struggle to gain a legal standing
for its houses of worship In this
predominately Roman Catholic
land. The petition was sub
mitted to the State Council in
1852 after the Interior Ministry
failed to give a ruling.
Petition Accepted.
In It's findings, the State Coun-
cial said 1t had accepted the
petition" It ordered the Interior
Ministry, which has jurisdiction
over non-Catholic cults in Italy,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington. ID. e.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1esa 81

TO put the present decision into
action Z
Premier Mario Scelba Is also
head Of Interior Ministry and II
was against him that the
churches petition was dled be-
fore the State Council June l,
1852. Mr.. Scelba then was in
terror minister.
The councils findings criti-
cized the Interior Ministry for
its failure to act thus far and,
implicitly, for failing to act ac-
cording to Italian law. The con-
stitution of the Italian republic
guarantees religious liberty to
all.
The councils finding declared
the Interior Ministry did not
do what 1t should have done ac-
cording to law" and that "it
could not do this by entrench-
ing itself behind simple inacti-
vity."
Lists 900 in Italy.
The Assemblies Of God, whose
center is at Springfield, Mo-, lists
some 600 churches in italy, most
OF them in the south.
Giacomo Rasapepe. Rome at
torney for the churches, hailed
the councils findings as in
directly beneficial also to other
Protestant churches seeking rec
ognition in Italy. Chief among
these is the Church Of Christ,
which has had considerable
trouble with Italian authorities
since the end of World War II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

presume to suggest which subsidy be cur
tailed. We are quite sure that none of them
will be reduced or eliminated until the
people who pay the taxes instruct their
representatives to stop spending Congress
is amenabe to the wishes of their con-
stituents and directly dependent upon their
votes. 1t resolves itself into public duty
for the voters.
1t is obvious to us that turning point
in spending public funds must come at
some time, and sound government fiscal
policy revert to balanced budget 1t was
understandable that the budget could not
be balanced so long as there was an active
war to finance. 1t is not understandable
that civilian spending should continue up
ward and military preparedness budget be
reduced
Farm price subsidies are by no means
the greatest as some would have you be-
lieve. stabilized agriculture is necessary,
and reasonable government protection Of
farm prices may be wise, but undue farm
product SURPRISES beyond the storage ia
cilities of private and governmental ware
houses is uneconomical. The farm popula-
ton has dropped to the lowest in IS years.
Out of 1862 million population only 21,-
500 900 now live on farms. In contrast, in
1910 with total population of 90 million
nearly 33 million were farm jewellers. The
exodus to the urban, industrial areas con-
tinues with over three million having gone
to industry since 1850. SO farming must
be stabilized else the industrial revolution
would fail. However, parity prices should
stabilize rather than encourage SURPRISES.
Some activities might we'll be turned
back to the States, such as highways, relief,
health, schools, to mention few. The pres
ent trend toward government control
through subsidies must be halted, if the
United States is to maintain free republic.
The halt will come when the people who
elect the oficeholders act. Not until then.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Sewer Tax Increase

pATRoNs of the Town Of Farmville
water and sewer services will find
substantially increased sewer tax on the
September bill This tax has been increased
from 10 per cent to 50 per cent Of the water
service charge In other words, if the water
bill is $500 the sewer tax is 50 instead of
80 cents as last year.
The increase is necessary to provide
funds with which to collect the sewage
from all of the outfalls beginning at the
N&W bridge to the west to a point on Nir-
gina street near the N&W bridge on the
east, and the erection Of sewage disposal
plant to treat and dispose Of the sewage.
The cost of this project is estimated to be
roughly 100000 The Water Control
Board of Virginia which administers the
Water Control Act has demanded that pol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

luton be abated in the Appomattox river.
The Council submitted -as-you-go-
plan, which requires the increase in sewer
tax to provide funds to execute. The other
alternative would have been the issuance
of bonds to cover the cost of construction.
We believe the Council was wise in its ac-
ton.
The sewer tax is equitably levied upon
the amount of water used and returned to
the sewers for disposal. Over period Of
years the users will have paid for the re-
quired facilities.
Farmvlle has been free of debt for
many years 1t has operated within its an
nual budget, and provided for extensions
of water utilities in 20 year program. The
sewage disposal plant is in line with its
fiscal policy of long standing, which has
the general approval of the taxpayers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Spending, Too Much

THE Republican administration can not
boast of a balanced budget in this term
Of Mr. Eisenhower unless trends are com
pletely reversed 1t is impossible to balance
a budget if you continue to spend and
spend. True it is that the deficit has been
reduced during the first three years of Mr..
EisenhoWer's administration 1t must be
remembered that the first year with def
CIT of $9.4 billions, substantial amount
was due to the Korean war in which the
United States, protecting the United Ma
tons was doing the major fighting and
financing. The deficit reduced to So billion
in the second year is expected to climb to
SAT billions this, the third year, and is
forecast at 81 to So billions the fourth
year Expectation of balancing the budget
is still some years away.
The plain facts are that civilians just
do not want to give up the pay checks COM
ing monthly or periodically from the gov
eminent funds. Reductions in the military
appropriations account for the reductions
in the deficit. Military spending has been
reduced, civilian spending increased
Whether or not reduced military appropri-
ations will prove wise only time can tell.
No one can forecast what is ahead. nor how
urgently military power will be needed to
protect this nation and its commitments
far-flung from our own shores It does APP
pear that civilian spending should not con
tinue to rise in the face of an unbalanced
budget, and an almost unbearable national
debt
From current information in the L. S.
News & World Report civilian subsidies
for the year ended July |, are reported as
follows: Forcign-aid subsidies SAT billion
Veterans subsidies of various kinds $3.3
billion; Highway subsidies in aid to states
1881 millions Farm price subsidies $500
million: Relief subsidies to States S14 bill
lion; Mail subsidy $462 million, and others
ON down the line. Frankly we would not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Juvenile Crime

CIR JOHN MOTT BOWER. metropolitan
London police commissioner, revealed
recently that the crime rate in London is
ON the decline. Contrary to the trend in
the United States, and in our largest city,
New York, the crime rate in London is now
at record low since World War H.
This is an interesting development in
view Of the arguments Of some Americans
that British boobies should carry guns The
fact that they still do not carry pistols and
that the crime rate is going down in Lon
don whereas it is going up in America
creates hearty doubts whether arming the
boobies is necessary.
One of the most surprising develop
ments in England, as shown in Sir Johns
annual report, is the fact that decrease
has been registered in the number Of arrests
of persons under twenty-one years of age.
Tins news from England points up the
seriousness of the increase in crime in the
United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Racial Purity
The Real Issue

Editor Of The Farmville Herald,
Dear Sir:
would appreciate it if you
would published the following let
ter in your Letters Column
am glad to see from the let
ter to the Editor Of The Farm
vile Herald, printed Sept. 81,
1854, written by Rev. William B
Rogers. pastor. College Church,
Hampden- Sydney, Va, that a
minister of the church is 50 much
interested in the subject of seq
regation as to come out openly
and state his opinion in public.
though I have different view
Of segregation
After writing about "integra-
ton in public schools, Rev.
Rogers stated that ITO this point
Southside Virginia has felt the eff
fects Of these social changes less
than many other sections of the
South. but they. will inevitably
come here too. Rev Rogers seems
very sure that these social
changes will inevitably come here
too" He made this prediction in
the face of the fact that our Gov
ernOr. our Attorney General and
most of our Representatives are
determined that segregation in
public schools shall continue. and
that the majority of the people
Of Virginia favor segregation.
The Rev Rogers continues. 1T
would seem that a good purpose
could be served by a sincere effort
10 help these Inevitable changes
to come peacefully and with good
viii rather thar by tanning the
flames Of resistance. What an
absurd statement! He might as
we'll tell man who is his mortal
enemy. You might as well not
resist me, for l am going to XIII
YOU anyway 1t reminds me Of a
statement attribNted to Confucius
TO this effect: II rape is inevitable
YOU need not resist" But is rape
inevitable? Are we Of the South
land going TO lie down and accept
as inevitable forced racial inte-
grafton No l think not Why
should Rev Rogers be a party to
the destruction of the purity of
the Negro race and the white race
by forcing them to associate
closely together against the Will
Of either race, ar of the majority
Of the people concerned? To
force such social changes upon
people against the will of the ma
lority is un-Chustian as well as
intolerant.
We know thft continued close
contact between two races will
cause interraci&l breeding, and
that the closer the contact and
the longer the duration Of contact
between the two races. the greater
Will be the intfcacial blood mix
ture Until we are sure that a
greater race is produced by in
terracial mixing let us try to keep
our races as ,fure as possible
When the races are kept separate
they will not il, .erbreed, nor will
they clash physically. When they
are thrown together they will in
terbreed and clash BY advocat-
ing continued close contact be-
tween the color'd and white races
the Rev. Rogers is doing Just that
much toward fromoting interra-
cial breeding
Jesus Christ wanted all men to
unite in his spiritual church, but
we know of no Instance where He
advocated such @lose physical con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

In his last report, for instance, Police
Commissioner Francis W Adams, of New
York, reported that in almost every crime,
the siX-months figures for this year are up
over the tix-months figures for 1858. The
rise in crimes among teen-agers has been
especially discouraging, and should get
every citizens sincere attention.