davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
1R31 Il ST SE.
18Th and Monroe sts. NV. I

Bedroom, liv. rm.. kit, bath, dinette
for the low rental Of S57. Key a.
= 4. MeKEEyER go 60 NC 55732
18th and Monroe SITS. NV.
Attractive room, kit, bath. $50 30,
modern bldg; conv. loc.; shops,
tiansp. nearby. Apply janitor. 3504
DREYFuss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. 6-05s0
C0L0RED-2oI EYE 81. N.W.--3 =.
2 3f. Aptg.. semibath, b. .w.h., elee.'
gas: S4b.33. co. 5-2123. 22'
CoL0RED-66-67 K ST. Me-
apts., 2 rms. 1emibsth. h,sw.h.,
eisc., g.; $40. 335. co. 6-212S:
coLoRED-sos o ST. Nw.-a rms.
IT., IT., bath; s47.bo mo. Me- g.
coIoaED-sIs prcKroRD PL. NE.
- rms. kit. bath; s46 mo. NE.
coLoRED-sI4 BRYANT ST. NV.
20 rms, kit.' bath: $50 mo, NE
To coLoRED. 1411
Harvard st. n.w.--2 rooms, kit. and
bath only S65 mo. Heat and hot
VI water s faT1, m 70 sIggp iInspset see ja5ttor
coL0RED--APTs. AND RMS; very
reas.; in exclusive neighborhood.
IA RA; = s,Sa32 tcr apt; ar 20
kitchenette and semipyt. bath apts.
uant u and aJRp tnRl Mo
cHIIDREN. Only $3.50 mo. Mr..
NEUMAIN, MA. s.2321. -27
CONVERTING TO COLORED, 2714
2fith st. n.e.--Very nice duplex apt.
With liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath. scr
back pchs; newly redec.: only $50 so
mo. Adults only. CO. b-6222.
coLoRED-4714 ouARLEs ST. E.E.
.dinette, kit. and bath: only $3.50
mo: Newly redecorated. Inspect or
cShoSfb6sS4s csaa eNi 9-SSIs MoNrELLo aI AVE.
NE. and 41S5 MINI. ave. ne
2 rms. kit. and bath; reduced 70
SIS. co. b-2S33 and ia. 9-e249.
coLoRED-I2s2 HamLM ST. x.E.
bix,E BIZ etsa! RsAIyTY ~ c6o NH l' s-sssIo.. I5.
COLORED
1871 18th ST. NE. @
on Bladensburg I'd. Modern 2 rIn.,
kit. and bath apt. Rent $62. SO mo
1898 sIMMS PL NE.
Lgs. 1-bedrm. apt. Conv. to every
thing. Rent, $6b mo:
500 18th ST. NE,
Modern 2-rm., kit. and bath apt
Ideal location. Rent, SB5,60 mo.
.1243 18th ST. NE.
Lge. 1-hedFm. apt. in cony. section,
DI. 7-6400 az
CoLoRKD-2400 18th ST. NV.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apts.. $79 up. In
speet anytime. See lanitor.
MARSHALL J. WAPEE CO.
1924 14th St. NV. AD. 4-200s
COLORED
4o7 N ST. NV. $70-4 rms, kit.
1920 18th ST. NV. s5s--1 rm.,
1871 ONTARIO RD. N.W.--2 rms.
kit. utilities incl; $50.
IS FENTON ST. NE. $47.60-2
rms, kit, bath. gas heat.
446 RIDGE ST. NV, S50--2 rms,
kit, bath, oil heat.
DAVID Z. BARRY co,
NH e-2026 ia. 9-9279 LA. 6-392e
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ROOMS WITH BoARD

DUPONT AREA--Elderly people given
special care: meals daily, 2 days
wk.: laundry and all modern cows.
DE. 2-1102. IA
l4O1 18th SIT. NV Ideal residence
for business people, students: se-
leetive menus. PIX.
THE MAR.LEETA. 1875 18th ct.
young ladies and men: showers |;
walking distance; excel. board. 22s
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
ParticipationIn
Poll Invited

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Any citizen who cares to state
whether he believes his religi-
Gus rights, guaranteed by the
Constitution, are being prop
erly interpreted and adequate
~ protected, will be able to do
so in a survey now to be un-
dertaken by Congress, it was
emphasized here by a spokes-
man of the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights.
An e G h t. point question
naire will be sent to anyone
VIII asks for it, by writing
to the subcommittee. Public
hearings will be held in Wash
ington starting Oct. 3.
The subcommittee'S queS-
tionnaire deals with the var
ious interpretations of the
First Amendment to the Con-
stitution d e a lin G with free
dom of religion.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
NOW'S The Time TO JOIN

Just two weeks away is Rosh Hashonah and the
High Holy Days. We want to urge those OF you who
are unaffiliated to join congregation of your choice
There are no local statistics available the number
of unaffiated families in Tucson but we daresay the
number is substantial.
A lot of reasons are advanced for delaying and
postponing affiaton much of procrastinatlon The
reasons for joining weigh far heavier Families with
children have strong obligation to join one OF the
three religious Institutions The reasons are seteV-
dent.
Even where there are children in the home, 1t
is important to participate in the religious life OF the
community. One attains not only spiritual growth
There are intangible cultural and social experiences
that make for Well-rounded living.
Some drop membership after the last Bar Nlltzvah
as tho it were the signal for ceasng affllaon and
manifesting ones Jewishness Participation is more
than once-a-year thing or sO-many years business
Newlyweds should early make synagogue and
temple affiiation part of their experiences and obll-
cations.
If you are not now member-jon If you gave
up YOUR membership -rejoin! Make 5716 happy New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
II(lII3!1;S;{)l

Max FlSher
On August 25 Max Fisher,
age so, died in Phoenix after
a long illness. From 1915 un-
til a year ago he lived in Tue
son and operated a mercan-
tile business. Survivors are
his wife, Lee and two sons in
the armed services.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Arizona Mort
uary with Rev. Appel officiatI
ing and burial was in Ever
green Cemetery.
Robert Brady
Following heart surgery IN
Minneapolis r bert Brady
died A ugus t "a. He was 10
years old and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brady, 293S
E. 21St. Interment was in De
troit. In addition to his par
ents, two sisters survive him
Pauline and Frances. K
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Show Travel
Agency Bias

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
first complaint against a tra-e
vel agency specializing in or
G a n i z e d European package
tours since passage of the
New York State Anti-Discrim-
ination Law of 1945, was made
by the American Jewish Com
mittee.
Filed with the State Com
mission Against Discrimina-
ton, the AJC complaint charg-
ed Marsh Tours of New York
with insisting on disclosure
of a tour applicants "r ace,
creed, color, national origin,
place of bir h and parents
names" as a condition of the
applicants qualification for
tour membership.
The Marsh Tours literature
publicly advertises these con-
ditions, the AJC complaint as
serted.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Will Reinstate
hazi Victims
Into Army

BONN, (JTA)-If there are
any Jews who were profess
sional German soldiers prior
to Hitler who want to serve
in the cadre of the new Ger
man army, it is possible for
them to be considered.
The original government
draft of the "Volunteers Law"
prescribed that o f fic er S or
NCO's accepted by the incipi-
ent German army would be
taken over at the 'last rank"
held by them, which in prac-
tice m e ans the a S rank
awarded by the Nazi regime.
No provision was made for
those who, on racial or polite
al grounds, were dismissed
from the service or reduced in
rank during the Hitler era.
Whe n this deficiency was
pointed out, the West German
Parliament added a clause to
the law that permits NaZi vic
tins to volunteer at the rank
they would have attained "in
the normal course of events" "
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Hi there! Yours truly really
goofed and mailed her last
column to the wrong address.
Does that explain the absence
of HERE N THERE from the
last issue?
If a caterpillar can turn into
a butterfly, why couldn't the
Tucson AZA-Lillian Wald pic
mic turn into a house party.
It can and it did! Ask Lois FL
pern-Stan Podolsky; Lin d a
Mayman-Murray Leaf; Ruth
Buch m an Bob Bernstein;
Anne Cranston-Howie Gold
stein. who were a m on G the
bopsters that crowded into the
Goldstein residence to ra l d
the ice box.
Viewing movies is a good
way to spend an even1n g
agreed Gail Goodman-MarV
Agron; Phyllis Rakita-Marty
Halpern; Leah Weinsteln,
Jack Allen; Judy Levin-Ted
Direnfeld; Barbara Lampert-
Barry Bernstein as they
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Looting Heavy
In Morocco

CASABLANCA { J T A } -
An about attack on the Jew
ish quarter in the Moroccan
town of Mazagan was carried
out by Arab rioters as part OF
their insurrectionary m owe
ment against the French ad-
mi 1istration in Morocco. The
Arab mob stormed the Jewish
section where they burn e d
Jewish homes and looted Jew
ish stores.
The Jewish inhabitants, an
ticipating riots, had left their
homes a day earlier and
sought S heller elsewhere.
There were, therefore, no Jew
ish casualties, but damage to
Jewish property is reported
very heavy.
No Jews or Jewish property
are begin attacked or harmed
because of anti-Semitism IN
Morocco, Abdurrahman Ane-
gay, head of the Moroccan Of
flee of Information and Doc
umentation, said at U.N. head
quarters.
Not only the Istqlal, Moroc-
can independence Party, but
the Moroccan people them
selves have the friendliest
feelings toward ews, Mr..
Anegay said 1--WE can say alb
solutelv that a m o S t never
have MoroccanS a t t a C k e d
Jews as SUCH"
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Here N There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

watched Bandit Q u e e n" at
JolSon Movie Night.
Tucson AZA turn e d the
Teenage Lounge of Center in
to a tropical island with their
annual Hawaiian D a n e.
Grass S kir is and Bermuda
shorts made a hit with Linda
Omansky-Mike Radner; Judy
Fink-Irv Yavelberg; Wendy
Sher-HirSch Handmaker; Lin
da Mishkind-G Gary Pfifer; Vera
Sgutt-Mel Kram; Maris May
man-Dave Lampert; B u n n y
Burns-Jay Refs as they drank
punch out of a watermelon
shell and danced the evening
away.
We welcome back to Tucson
all the vacationers with their
lurid tales and their sly grins.
Mavbe now we can have some
affairs BBYO can really be
proud of instead of "the usual
flops" What about it, kids?
BY now.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

George JeSsel, having Oeeil
invited to inspect a famous
Tel Aviv hospital, was proud
ly shown about recen y,
while on a tour of Israel, by
several Jewish physicians and
surgeons.
Finally the charts were
reached and George looked at
them, observing the system OF
authorizations: ST for scarlet
fever, TB for tuberculosis, y
for diphetheria, and so on. All
diseases seemed to be pretty
well under control, except one
indicated by the symbol COX.
"I observe" said Jessel,
that you have a sweeping cpl
demic of COX on your hands.
Just what is GOK?"
"Oh!" one of the doctors re-
piled lightly, when we cant
diagnose, God Only Knows" J"
A fried Of Jack Benny's
was in difficulties the other
day. Jacks friend had loaned
a friend $500. He had nothing
in writing confirming the
loan. The friend proved to be
merely friendly. Jacks friend
stood to lose the five hundred.
In desperation he consulted
Benny.
That's not so hard" Jack
consoled his friend. "Write
him and say you need the
thousand dollars at once"
"You mean the five hun
dred dollars" Jacks friend In
terposed.
mo! 1 don't" said Benny.
"Say a thousand dollars, and
he will write back he only
owes you five hundred. Then
you have it in writing"
A famous movie producer
was told that he had only a
month to live. The producer
called in his lawyer and said;
Elk it so that my overdraft
at the bank goes to my wife
she can explain it. Th
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Attys.condemn
xxx Rebirth

COLUMBIA, S. c. GTA) -
Rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan
in any form was condemned
here by the Southern Associa-
ton of Attorneys General, fol-
lowing a Klan meeting in Hor-
ry County, SC, which hao
been in the scene of floggings
by night raiders until a num-
ber of Klansmen were sent to
iail three years ago.
The Klan meeting heard E.
L. Edwards, of Atlanta, Ga,
say that the Klan had to be-
come stronger in or d er to
fight various "evils" threaten
ing white supremacy-among
them the a C tiv itie S OF the
B'nai Birth Anti-Defamatlon
League.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Losing Sight
Gets Wish
To See Son

NEW YORK (JTA)-MrS.
Coldie Meyers, an 8O-year-old
patient in the Hebrew Home
and Hospital for the Aged IN
Brooklyn, had a wish come
true last week.
Mrs. Meyers is suffering
from an eye ailment that, doc.
tors informed her, wou q
leave her totally blind within
a month. She expressed the
wish that she be given the op-
portunity to see one of her
five sons once again, for the
last time. Her wish was con-
veyed to the Red Cross which
sought and obtained from the
U. S. Army Adjutant Gener'
ais office an emergency fur.
Tough for M a S ter Sergeant
Ben Meyers, IS, a veteran OF
20 years service in the Army
Sgt. Meyers was flown back
TO New York from Germany
where his unit t is stationed,
and rushed to his mothers
bedside.
"When I did walk into the
room," he said, "she coul d
hardly believe it."
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Schools Biused

NEWARK, N. J. JTA) -
An analysis of application
forms now in use by 81 pub
lie and private church-affialt-
ed colleges and universities in
New Jersey made by chapters
of the New Jersey Region of
the American Jewish h Con-
gress revealed that although
public colleges and universi-
ties in this State do not re-
quire the applicant to supply
information concerning ra c.
ial religious or ethnic back
grounds, private church-affil-
lated schools do.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
OUR FILM FOLK

equity in my Cadillac goes to
my son. He will then have to
work to keep up the pay
ments. Give my good will to
the studio. It took some awful
chances on some of my pic
lures and they're entitled to
something. My equipment you
can give to the junkman; he
has had his eyes on it for sew
eral years. And 1 want six of
my creditors for pallbearers.
They have carried me so long,
they might as well finish the
job"
According to Eddie Cantor,
a Beverly Hills rabbi re-read
the note that accompanied a
box of goodies he and his wife
had received from an old tenn
pie member. Dear Rabbi:
Knowing that you do not eat
sweets, am sending candy to
your wife and nuts to
you."
Milton Berle was standing
in a crowd listening to a poll
tician foaming at the mouth
one afternoon, and Milton was
getting pretty impatient with
the mans haranguing. I'm
certainly pleased" the politi-
clan announced at one point,
Ito see this dense crowd here
today"
Don't be too pleased" Mil
ton called out. "We're not all
dense"
Phil SilverS met an agent
one day in the Derby, looking
woebegone a d down-in-the-
mouth. "What's wrong?" Phil
asked sympathetically.
"It's my WIFE," the a G en- t
mourned. "She says she's go
ing to leave me if 1 don't stop
running around"
"Too bad," Phil said.
eyes, it is" agre d the
agent. "I'm going to miss her."
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

daism is not true to the Amer
lean spirit which it claims to
defend. If America is to main
tain it's unique character, it
needs groups who will be i'm
bued with a continuing loyal
ty for their cherished cultural
patterns. The Jew, by adher-
ence to his own way of life,
fosters American democracy.
May the Jews of our commun-
ity continue to be loyal to the
finest ideals and traditions of
Judaism.
Rabbi Joel Y. Zion
Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch
-IntermOuntain News
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Dear Editor:
Enclosed is C h e C k for an
other years subscription to
your splendid paper. We are
proud to be subs b e r.
When we returned from our
recent trip to Santa Monica
and La Jolla, we found a card
reminder and this is our first
opportunity to comply.
Sincerely yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

All proteStatlonS to the con-
trary, the new school for Re-
form Judaism" is an Ameri-
can Council for Judaism
school. The curriculum follow
ed. by the school will be that
published by the American
Council for Judaism.
All authoritative Reform
bodies, as well as other Jew
ish religious b dies, h We
taken strong positions against
the Council movement. They
deplore the attempted CT e a.
ton of a nationwide system
of so-called classic reform"
religious schools w h i C h has
brought divisiveness and ran
cor into some of our cOmmuni-
ties"
The American Council for
Judaism claims that it follows
the pattern of classical Re
form Jud a S m. However,
those who are familiar with
the lives and works of early
Reform leaders know that
they interpret Judaism as a
progressive and dynamic reli-
gion which adjusts itself to
changing times wi t h i n the
framework of a r C h and vi
brant J wis h tradition. The
American Council for j u d a.
ism, seeks to CONCEAL Reform
Judaism into a m O. d set al
most 100 years ago, and there
by distorts the fundamental
character of Reform Jewish
history.
1t is imperative to u n d e r
stand that the A m er i C a n
Council for Judaism repre-
sents a completely different
approach to Jewish life. 1t de-
nies the ethnic bonds of Juda-
ism. It negates the existence
of a Jewish people and alb
hors the religio-cultural civili-
zation which has always been
an integral part of Judaism.
It accuses American Jew S
who support the State of Is
rael of "dual loyalty"
The American Council for
Judaism, through it's attacks
on JEWS h national inStitu-
tions and movements has
separated itself from the or
ganic body of the Jewish COM
munity. The handful of child
rem who are being trained in
it's schools will be sorely lack
ing in the ideals of communal
responsibility for JEWS h
needs the world over. T h e r
teaching, at best, approaches
a type of ethical culture, with
out the deep well springs of
Jewish historical and cultural
experience.
But most important of all,
the American Council for Ju-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

bias Was conducted i'm 48
cities ranging i'm population
from 10000 to 100000 Three
tests were utilized: L. Admis-
sion of Jews to the j u n o r
League; 2. Ad m S S ion to
country and city clubs; 3. Ad-
mission to exclusive resident
ial areas In One-third OF
these cities, Jews are denied
admission to all three groups
. Only i'm 20 out of the 248
cities are some Jews accepted
i'm all three; and most of these
20 represented the m a Her
cities-thOse with under 5O,-
900 population In only one
of the f fifty larger cities,
where the population is over
100000, were Jews accepted
by all three groups And in
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
between YOU and ME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

DISCRIMINATION TRENDS: Although bigotry is rel
avey i'm this country there still plenty to
do in the field of combating ntSemsm This is
apnaren from an ANALYSIS discrimination prepared
by the American Jewish Committee "A study of anJewish
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
- .fEsMs sz qEla zk1lz IfEk

26 the so larger Cities than half admission was
similar situation exists in student fra
the other hand, to the question: suppose a
family going to next door to what diff
would make?" 8S percent replied that lit would
make years earler-n 195O-Ony 69
gave such reply to the question Another Amer
Jewish Committee study established that 40 percent OF
prefer live i'm predOmnanty Jewish neghbOr-
hoods although only FL percent of their children prefer
such environments
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Rabbis Rap New Religious
School Formed In Denver

Several weeks ago. it announced that new SchOO
for would be organized in Denver In the
ensuing weeks there has been confusion concerning the
character of the proposed effort to clarity
position we advising the community of the following
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Box 1897, Tucson ArizOn
by Newspapers Robecca
automatically renewed
Subscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Peresss

Continued From First Page0 !.
knew Of for dealing with applig
cants for commission who invoke
the Fifth Amendment.
But Mr.. Kirkland, as did Mai.
Van Sickle before him, admitted
that the Peress case slipped
through their hands unobServed.
Mr.. Kirkland said he had agreed
with Maj. Van Sickles' indorse-
ment of DR.. Peress' application
for, the rank Of major in Septem-
Der, 1858, although 1t had been
brought oue earlier their Offices
had received notice that Army
intelligence was investigating the
dentist.
Mr.. Kirkland attributed to an
administrative error" by a clerk
in his Office the fact that DR..
Peress' failure to answer loyalty
questions went undetected.
He said that II he had noticed
that DR.. Pdress had invoked the
constitutional privilege he would
have started action designed to
revoke the commission.
Mai. William o. Prettyman,
jr., Of the personnel division of
the Army Surgeon Generals
Office, then testified about a
change of orders for DR.. Peress
in 1853 which resulted in his not
being sent on Far Eastern duty.
Mai. Prettyman said, he was q
member of the board which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

y - ~ ~ =
cess Of law when the Govern
ment refused to produce its corr
fldential informant for confron-
tation and cross-examination.
Briefs have been filed and argu-
ments before the high court are
expected to begin soon.
Mr.. Rauh said he understood
the Governments need for con-
fidential infor1nants, but that 1t
makes no sense to keep Budenz
secret"
Another witness, DR.. McGeorge
Bundy, dean Of the faculty of
art and sciences Of Harvard Uni
yersity, said that the Federal
security program in its present
form seriously conflicts with the
best interests Of the country"
He charged 1t "creates needless
confusion ard fear and Spreads
suspicto.1 far beyond the range
Of reason. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
India Reconsiders
Ban on Shipments
or Sacred Monkey
D me A,sssio,sd Press !

= - - -
NEW DELHI. India. Mar. 49,
The Indian government is re-
ported to be reconsidering its
virtual ban on shipments Of
monkeys.
Authoritative sources said the
United States government had
told Indian officials informally
that manufacture of the anti
polio Salk vaccine would have
to stop July / unless New Delhi
permits resumption Of monkey
shipments. The vaccine Is made
partially from monkey organ
secretions. It planned TO release
the vaccine to the general public
for the coming polo season II
tests prove successful.
The Indian government, ape
parently acting to meet public
demand-the monkey is sacred
to Hindus- put them under q
licensing system last week. Pre-
viously their export was freely
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

recommended transfer Of Dr..
Peress from Fort Lewis, WASH,
to a post near his New York
home.
Illness In Family
He said the board acted to
cancel the order for overseas
duty and to have the dentist
transferred to Camp Kilmer,
N. j., because Of illness in the
Peress family.
Mai. Prettyman said two New
York doctors had written the
Army that Mrs. Peress and one
of the dentists two children were
i'll and under treatment. The
doctors plea was supported by
a Red Gross investigation.
Mai. Prettyman. like the two
previous Army witnesses, de-
clared that when the board act
ed on the case it had no knowl-
edge there was derogatory in
formation regarding DR.. Peress'
loyalty IN Army files.
However, Mai. Prettyman said
that he still would have voted
for a change Of orders even If he
had known about the loyalty in
vestigation. He added he would
have based his decision on COM
passionate aspects" Of the case.
Charges Conspiracy"
Senator Mccarthy demanded
yesterday that the hearing be
broadened to inquire into what
he called a conspiracy" among
high administration officials to
block the investigation of DR..
Peress a year ago when Senator
Mccarthy was chairman of the
Investigations Subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy named the
alleged "conspirators" as Attor-
ney General Brownel1. Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge. White
House aides Sherman Adams and
Gerald p. Morgan, and Others.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan promised to consider the
Mccarthy request In closed ses-
sion later