davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Birmingham, Alabama
MUSINGS

national Journal Of Group PsY.
clotherapY 49,.
DR.. Ginott is associated with the
Duval County Child Guidance
clinic where he specializes in par
ent-education groups and group
play therapy s. He will deliver
the paper in New York on Janu-
ary 18th !. (. The acceptance OF
his new theory is the realization
of dream which began in his
college days Now, he says,
cases which come to the clinic
can be processed without delays,
whereas heretofore parents had to
wait for great lengths of time
before their particular problems
could be approached by pSy-
cologists :.
DR.. Ginott is well known to
Jacksonville people not only as a
psychologist but as a charming
and versatile speaker -.
Evening star., 1955-06-12


DISTRIBUTORS
w. R. WinsIow Company
922 New York Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Ph: National S-S6I0
DEALERS
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Becker Paint q Glass Company
1899 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Phi: Adams 2.0067
w. r. Winslow Company
1854 Minnesota Avenue, NE.
Ph: ludlow 1876
AAAnOU A AyD
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

term, called the Washington, DC,
convention one of the best she
could remember.
The convention began with a
Oneweek Institute of CoSmetology,
at which beauticians had an oppor-
tunity to obtain advanced training
in electrotherapy, applied psychol-
ogy, business administration, hair
styling, tinting and bleaching, the
coordination of hair styling with
millinery, and the art of makeup.
In addition to learning more
about the conduct of their business,
the beauticians were made aware
of the responsibilities to their own
communities. During the second
week of the convention, a number
of sessions were held which dealt
with community, economic and
political affairs. Speakers included
representatives from Federal De-
partments of Defense and Labor,
from Capitol Hill, from State
Boards of Cosmetology, city Off
cials, the NAACP, the Polio Foun-
dation, and number of beauti-
clans who themselves, are COM
munity leaders.
The Beauticians' Volunteer
Corps, headed by Mrs. Minnie D.
Hurley of New York, voted to
support the NAACP drive, Free
in 49," This is the same group who
during World War II sold enough
war bonds to cover the cost of a
Liberty Ship which was christen-
ed "The Mms. C. J. Walker"
In response to invitations from
Mayors Cobeau of Detroit, Michi-
gan, and Michael of Windsor, Cam
ada, the delegates chose Detroit as
their 1856 Convention City, and
voted to spend one day of the Con-
vention period in Windsor.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Job Openings Listed
By City of Phoenix

Sept. 1st through the 18th has
been listed by the City of Phoenix
Civil Service Board as the filing
date for application for a number
of job classifications which include
the following jobs: meat sanitation,
public health nurse II, messenger,
store clerk, clerk stenographer I
(police department only), music
specialist, fire-fighter, mechanic s
helper, clerk-typist I, airport line
serviceman, library page, clerk ste
nographer II, civil engineer III.
One may procure blanks from
the personnel department at the
city hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Oneeo Psi Phi
Votes $4,000
To NAACP

Los Angeles, Calif.-A resolution
calling upon its 100 graduate chap
ters to take out $500 life member
ship in the. NAACP was voted here
Monday by the national conclave
of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Herbert Tucker of Boston, Mass,
newly elected Grand Basileus, said
the resolution provided $4,000 to
be paid by Omega chapter over a
two year period.
The resolution was proposed by
the 18th district of the fraternity,
which includes Los Angeles and
other West Coast chapters.
Los Angeles Immediately an
nounced that it's $500 had been
raised and would be sent to
NAACP headquarters in New York
at once.
Omega Psi Phi is the second ma
tional organization to contribute
chapter life membership to the
NAACP. In 1854, SO chapters of
The Links, Inc, a national women's
organization, completed payment
of $4,000 to the NAACP. In that
effort, the Lo sAngeles Links, like
the Los Angeles Omegas, were first
in the nation to pay in full.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
u S o
"Home Away From Home"
{ ALENDAR OF EVENTS

FRIDAY, september
Dance at Luke AFB, Bus at
Game night at USO
Saturday, September 10
Record Hop at USO, 8 to II.
First Methodist Church serving.
Sunday, September IL
Coffee Hour, 1912, Navy Moth
ers serving refreshments, 2-4. Musi-
cal meandering, Ailene Couch, ST.
st. Mark Sodality serving refresh
ments 7:30 to 10.
Monday, September IL
Canasta Night - if you don't
know how, learn to play. Unit II.
Tuesday, September Is
Square Dance at Williams AFB
". Card Mite at USO Il.
Wednesday, September Ia
Square dance, $40 = V. TV
Fight Night. Unit w serving pies.
Thursday, September Is
Horseback Riding, leave USO at
Z. Sign at information desk. Ping
Pong at USO. B'Nai Birth serving
refreshments 7:3O to 10.
Friday, September 16
Dance at Luke AFB, Bus at 7.
Quiz Night at USO at 8 II.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Funeral Tomorrow
For Phoenix Resident

Will (Smoky) Johnson passed
away in a local hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock
at Webber'S Eastlake Mortuary.
Rev. V. w. Boone will officiate.
Burial will be in Double Butte
Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson, who resided at 1645
East Jefferson Street, came to Ari-
zona from Mississippi in 1910. He
lived in Phoenix since 1917. He
worked as a porter and gardner for
families in the Phoenix area for
many years.
There are no known relatives.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
National Beouticions' Meet
Stresses Responsibility

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-More
than 500 beauticians representative
of 80 states, were delegates to the
36th annual convention of the Ma
tional Beauty CulturiSts League
which concluded their tWo-Week
session last Friday. The delegates
received training in many phases
of beauty culture and were called
upon to "face anew their present
day responsibilities to their patrons
and to their communities"
Mrs. Cordlia Greene Johnson,
League President who was re-
elected to her ninth tWo-year
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Aid For Bus
PASSENGERS

International signs have been
installed in racks on the upper
right hand corner of all City busses
as an added convenience to bus
passengers. The signs located out
side the bus near the entrance door
provide detailed information as to
the points served by the bus on its
regular route. This information is
in addition to the regular route
destination indicated on the front
of the busses.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Randolph Minister
Dies at Age Of 81

Funeral services for Rev. Nose
Howard, "a, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Randolph, were
conducted yesterday morning by
Ragsdale Mortuary at st. Johns
Baptist Church. Reverends L. J. Of
ciated. Interment was in Mobile,
Ariz.
The Rev. Mr.. Howard, who died
last week at his home here in
Phoenix, 1441 S. 10th Ave-, came
to Phoenix 40 years ago from Mus
kogee, Okla. He commuted to Ran
dolph to perform his ministrial
duties. He and his wife Eliza re-
Gently celebrated their 58th we'd
ding anniversary. He was a men,
Der of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church and st. Johns Masonic
Lodge, No. 1.
Survivors include his wife, Eliza,
and a stepson, Lee, of Long Beach,
Calf; two brothers, Dave and
Will, both of Crockett, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Urban League
Conference Will
Discuss Negro Market

NEW YORK (GlobaD = The job
outlook for Negroes in major Amer
ican firms will be the subject of
one of the discussion sessions at
the forthcoming annual Conference
of the National Urban League in
Milwaukee. The session is being
planned by the Urban League and
the National Association of Mar
ket Developers.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

For the first time Phoenix Eve
: ming College will hold extension
courses in south Phoenix. In addi-
ton to the more than 90 courses
to be laugh at 1902 w. Thomas
Road, some 13 more will be taught
on the campus of Phoenix South
Mountain High School.
y "a college degree is fast be-
coming a necessity" states DIR.
Robert j. Hannelly, Dean of the
college. He continued, Through
this community college the adults
of Phoenix have the opportunity to
earn a degree with a minimum of
time and expense"
Registration for the regular
night classes will continue SeptenT-
Der 18th through September 18th
from am. to 4 pm. Thursday
evening, September 18th, the Reg
istrar's office will be open from
7 to 9. Students for the extension
courses should register on the first
night of the class which begins on
September 10Th.
Director j. Lee Thompson re-
ports that any adult, regardless of
the number of years of school COM
pleted, is eligible to attend. The
school is accredited for collegiate
training of World War III and KO-
rean veterans. High school gradu-
ates are also admitted. High school
students and children, however,
may not enroll.
Each class normally meets for
70 minutes on two nights of each
week for three hours of college
credit. Fees are $3.50 per credit
hour plus a SOC library fee.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

A retired army bandmaster and
civic leader, Wade H. Hammond,
76, of 1921 E. Washington, recent
ly announced his candidacy for
membership on the board of Phoe-
nix Elementary School District 1.
Three vacancies on the board
will be filled at an election Oct. 4.
President emeritus of the Phoe-
nix Urban League, he was the first
Negro to be appointed leader of an
army band. He is a veteran of
three wars.
At the request of Booker T.
Washington, President Theodore
Roosevelt took action which re-
suited in appointment of Hammond
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Phoeniciun's Relative
Dies In Texas

Word was received Monday by
Mrs. Della King, lila East Wash
ington, informing her of the death
of her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Garcia
Jamison of Marshall, Texas.
Mrs. JohnSon's husband passed
away last January.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Phoenix Evening
College Starts, Sept. 19

A free schedule OF classes may
be obtained by calling the Phoenix
Evening College at AM 6-4441 or
at any A. J. Bayless Store.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

cLIPPED" FOR GOOD cAUSE-Covernor Ernest W. MeFor-
land, hearing of the upcomne Third Annual Arizona Union
Borbers Day for Crippled Children and fearing thot his
gubernotool duties might prevent his taking when
the big Day. announced gets special early clip from
Barber Otis Bornes Phoenix. Helping the Governor hold
q unique "borber pole" donation contoiner which will
appear in all union shops participating in Union Borbers
Doy is Rocky Womock, Of the many Arizona crippled
children who will benefit from the bgheoed project Of
the borbers Though the date for Arizona Union
Borbers' Day for Crippled Children is being kept
the public has been notified tho will be between
and September 80.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Notice To
Our Readers

We ere onticipoting giving
you a larger and more newsy
paper for your reading pleo-
sure.
The big way you con help
is to buy from our odver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy n saw it in the Arizono
Sum-"
Evening star., 1955-05-15
We can double the number of
cures, says this authority,
if you cooperate! Here's a
terrific challenge to Americans

NEUcH of the fear of cancer which is SO widespread
lv1 today was bred into our thinking during the
years when cancer was with negligible exceptions,
entirely ncurable. In fact, cancer has become
durable disease only in the past two generations -
with the advent Of extensive, safe surgery and
powerful rays from X-ray machines and radum.
In spite of the fact that thousands of happy,
normally active men and women land children) all
around living proof that cancer can be cured
many people still cling to the false belief that
diagnosis of cancer is sentence of death.
The statement that cancer is durable needs inter-
probation and qualification for, unhapply, it is not
true that all cancer durable. The question then
becomes How durable is it?' The heart of the
lies in the fact that not disease
but great family of diseases differing from one
another in location, in symptoms, and most impor-
tant of ALL in behavior Tor biological activity which
determines their course in the patient.
Degrees Of Activity
EVEN for any given kind of cancer - like cancer
of the breast - there are a number of varieties
with different degrees of activity. This explains
why some women with one type may ignore tumor
until it is the size of baseball before having it
IcHOtcu anu StllI OC CuISu OcCduSC IL IS kInO
which grows locally and seldom spreads to other
parts Of the body. And it explains why Others,
though seeking treatment Immediately after dscov-
erng a tumor no bigger than marble, are found
to have the disease already spread to the glands
in the armpit, to the lungs or to the spine.
Obviously the fact of whether cancer has
spread to other organs determines largely whether
or not it is durable. Tendency to spread is pro-
nounced in some kinds of cancer so much so that
it hardly matters how early they are treated
But the cOmm0neSt cancer of all - the basal cell
skin cancer - never spreads in this way. Most
cancers of most organs lie somewhere in between
these two extremes of growth the wild ones
which defy any kind of treatment no matter how
early it is given, and the docile Ones which although
growing tend to stay put" Most tumors grow
locally for time and then, sometimes, cell breaks
away and is carried to another part of the body,
where second cancer is established.
Early Txeatmem4
Now, there is no reliable means Of determining
when this spread of cancer will take place In fact
it is impossible to tell whether it has taken place
until, of course the colony cancers grow large
enough to be felt or seen (often by xray examina-
tion) Since, in general the likelihood of the spread
of cancer increases with the passage of time, the
guiding principle Of cancer control today is treatment
at the earliest possible moment.
And these facts support this principle. Cancer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
True Rewards
Continued from page A.

erS, the W0rld~oyer, and OF TIER
sacrifices for their children
of the rewards they receive for
these sacrifices. And when these
returns on a mothers loving and
unselfish investment in her chill
dren come at Christmas time,
they are particularly gratifying.
For at no other time of the year
is her heart so open to receive
them, so filled with affection
and love for her family as it is
at the bright and holy season of
Christmas.
For Christmas is truly a
family feast inaugurated by
those blessed three at Bethle-
hem the Holy Family /.
Jesus, Mary and Joseph. 1t is a
time of joy, a time of inspiration,
time of many and varied bless
ings especially to a mother.
There is the joy of giving, the
JOY of receiving. The delight a
mother experiences in providing
a longed-for toy for a loving
child. The heartfelt gratitude
she feels for a cotton dish-towel,
cross-stittched painstakingly by
an eight-year-old. The warmth of
song, and laughter, and of good
conversation filling the four
walls of the house as relatives
and friends gather for the holi-
day season. The spicy fragrance
of gingerbread-men baking in
the oven, mingled with the equal
ly spicy, fragrant odor of the
big green evergreen waiting to
be trimmed in the corner of the
living room.
II is a time when all Of a moth
er's sacrifices seem most worth
while. Her scrimping and saving
during the rest of the year are
forgotten The backbreaking tasks
of washing and ironing, cleaning
and baking, cooking and mending
fade into the background during
this gala season-especially in
that first moment when she finds
her family gathered together be-
side the Christmas tree, waiting
eagerly to open the gaily wrap
ped and beribboned packages
piled high beneath its spreading
branches.
And yet, there is another aspect
of Christmas which is even more
inspiring to the Christian mother
definitely to the Catholic
mother. II is the spiritual side of
Christmas that truly moves her,
brings tears to her eyes, lifts her
heart in a new dedication both to
her family and to God.
For it is not the tree, the gifts,
the laughter, nor the song that
alone makes Christmas. The real
core, the true essence of this
blessed and holy feast is found in
the little creche tucked away be-
meath the low-hanging branches
of the glittering evergreen in the
corner of the living room. 1t is
found in the family's attendance
at Mass on Christmas morning, in
their reception of the spotless
white Host offered by their par
ish priest at the Communion rail.
This is a mothers truest and
greatest reward of Christmas.
This is what makes the feast of
the Christ Child's birth the
brightest and holiest date upon
her family's calendar. This is for
mother, and for a father as
well, the truest and greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Henry Suydom

The sudden death Of Henry Suydam
has deprived the State Department of
valued spokesman and the Washington
press corps of an exceptional intermedi-
airy in the foreign relations field. Mr.
Suydam was ideally fitted for the difficult
information post at the State Depart
ment, for he was thoroughly familiar not
only with Government policies and pro-
cedures but with news reporting. writing
and editing. A newspaperman by instinct
and choice, he had been a war CORE
spondent in World War for the Brooklyn
Eagle, State Department information
off1cer after that war, Washington CORE
spondent Of the Eagle until the '30s, press
assistant to former Attorney General
Homer Cummings and chief editorial
writer for the Newark M0WS. He was on
leave from the Newark News during his
two years of service as news chief for
Secretary Dulles. Newsmen appreciated
the straightforward and courteous way
in which Mr.. Suydam met them and an
swered their queries during an era of
strained relations between West and East.
They have lost a good friend and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

pable Of, when 1t comes to
grins.
If the world ends, not as
the H-bomb might do it, but
as the sages of old pictured
it, the irate squirrel-hater
could not be more pleased with
his vision of rodent death and
destruction.
All that is over, now, at
least for a time.
The little clowns in gray,
parading their great plumes to
tails. have come back in num-
bers.
Across the street, where the
folks have been too busy to
think about raking up the
acorns. there are eight squirrels
any time you look across the
way.
Two more are coming in to
the feast from east and west,
and three are running along
the electric light cable, so
thoughtfully provided by the
light company. It is about the
only free thing anybody ever
got from a utility.
So the squirrels are all ready
for a busy winter.
Their human friends will see
to it that they have plenty Of
sunfiower seed. which they like
best, enjoying them almost as
much as Russian peasants are
supposed to. only they don't
call them peasants any more.
Slices Of bread. maybe with
a thin covering of peanut but
ter, strike any squirrel as first
class. One must remember that
these are the grays, not the
reds. 1t is the red squirrel
which hides food away for the
cold weather. The gray squir-
rel makes a great show Of
burying a few nuts. but we
doubt that he ever finds them
again.
So if you like these beauti-
full and interesting small ami
mails, put out some food for
them, now and then, and be
rewarded with some natural
highjinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Shopping News

I have read with surprise a
Paris dispatch, entitled oil
Rich Sheikhs. etc." published
in your December S issue, in
which appeared a highly ex-
aggerated account of Christ
mas toy purchases for the
children of his majesty, the
King of Saudi Arabia.
While this dispatch ad-
mittedly makes interesting
reading at this time of year.
would like to deny the por-
tons relating to Saudi Arabia.
and point out further that
Saudi Arabians celebrate Mos
lem holidays; also that Prince
Abdul Rahman has been study
ing here in the United States
and was on his way home pass
ing through Paris. His ht"h-
ness was not sent there as an
emiSSary Of his majesty the
King to do Christmas SHOP
ping.
MOhamed Mahdi,
Attache. Royal Embassy
of Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Souonderinq Union Funds

DueS-paying members OF Local 200,
AFL United Auto Workers, should be
reading with interest--and presumably
angry interest-the testimony OF Angelo
Inciso before Senate Labor subcommlt-
tee. For Inciso, president OF the local
and custodian of its welfare funds, has
told an amazing story of his own lavish
and unauthorized use of union money to
buy expensive presents for friends"
to make intereSt-free loans to manu-
facturers against whom his member
ship was on strike and to take trips to
distant places.
Perhaps UNDERSTANDABLE, Inciso trav-
els with an armed bodyguard-diSarmed
while in the Capitol Building here-and
it was only after ignoring two subpoenas
and being cited for contempt that he
appeared to testify at all Even so, il
his delayed and reluctant testimony is
accurate, his fellow union members
should be planning some changes in the
leadership of their local and in the man
agement of their welfare fund.
It is, of course, precisely this type
of welfare fund mismanagement That
prompted the Senate committees inquiry
and raises the question Of whether exist
ing controls are adequate to prevent the
abuses. At the other extreme. however.
the committee has reviewed with unre-
served approval the administration of the
much larger fund Of the United Mine
Workers, and has been assured by UNIV
President John L. Lewis that there are
enough Federal and State laws to cope
with the "scoundrels and crooks" VINO
have misused other union welfare funds.
Actually, Mr.. Lewis speaks from a very
strong position when he urges that some
of labor's leaders abandon their holler-
than-thou attitudes" and clean up their
own houses The "austere and bare
boned honesty" by which the miners
fund is administered provides a good
yardstick for other unions to apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

@. Have any other proposed
amendments to the Constitu-
ton, besides the child labor
am en- d m t, passed both
Houses of Congress and failed
to be ratified by the States?-
S. H.
A. Yes. Four other proposed
amendments cleared Congress
but were not ratified by three
fourths of the States-two of
them in 1889, one in 1910, and
one in 1861. In 1921 the
Supreme Court held that after
a reasonable time unratif1ed
amendments shall no longer
be considered legally pending.
The child labor amendment,
which was submitted to the
States during the 68th Con-
gress in 1924, is still pending.
Hundreds of proposals to
amend the Constitution have
been brought before Congress:
about 90 were submitted dur
ing the first few days Of tbs
seth Congress.