davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Rabbi David Hand president Rabbnca Council Of America
and Rabbi Hersehel Schh chairman Israel Commission, have been
the Holy Land The delegation the Orthodox rabbna
body the with membership Of 900 spiritual leaders United
States and Canada.
The official invitation said LAST years delegation aroused widespread
interest all sections of people, succeeded
between communities conveying people
much closer understanding American
the delegation last have approach you
the possibility Of continuing this
years laid such firm foundations that would
build them We
RIGA continue the Of sending converting
this into a tradition"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
HendersOnvilIe, N. {.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
BoYcotts Exclusive" Club

Lancaster Pennsylvania Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt week
reception given
following telephone call from Benjamin r. Epstein national dec
Of The nDeamation League of Bnai Birth informing
local leaders felt that the club
made the of leaders of community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Ice-Fishing
HosOpening

Excellent fishing and skating
conditions are reported boy Hun
on-Chnton Metropolitan Author.
~ Parks.
AT Metropolitan Beach on
Lake ST. Clair. perch are run
ming eight 10 ten inches and
more and most fishermen get
their limit OF so in a few hours.
according 10 James Pompo,
Beach Manager.
One thousand skaters used th'
skating rink at the Beach las
weekend. Pompo said
All facilities at the Beach arr
free except food. bait and tackle
Weekly prizes are given for larg-
ct perch.
At Kensington Metropolitan
Park near New Hudson, the ICE
On Kent Lake is dotted with
shanties and there is skating or
lighted rink with warmInr
shelter nearby Lower Huron
Metropolitan Park near New
Hudson has two Kinks with llghis
and warming shelter.
All facilities are free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Antonino Rocca. who had
his troubles with the rugged
Lord Carlton in his last start
here faces more of the same
when he tanglcs with the be
monoclcd Lord BlcarS al the
olympia Friday, Jan 18th
Tn, outstanding match VIII b,
one Of two feature events ~ ~,
finest double biz ever oiicreo
wrestling fans ln Michilan
In the companion piece. Verne
Csgne tackles the giant. Hans
Schmidt. Both bouts will be one
fall. with a Commute limit.
Lord Rloar>. who claims boil
Il noble TILE and the world junior
heavyweight championship. Is an
arrogant. disdainful Briton
lIc put on quite an act but
that's not all-ho can wrestl,
fie ha. proven hi- solid ahllrs
against the foremost mat men W
th L. S Canada Great Britain
and Europe
He began wrestling for pay
al an early age and. 10 hear
him tell il. became SUCCESSFULLY
the worlds middleweishi. light
heavyweight. and junior heavy
weight champion.
He is confident that all he
needs Is shot al the world
heavyweight title 10 complete q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Airline Record
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLlNG. La Special
The Grabbing TIGERS broke the
schools cage record for a iwo
came home series here recently
bv embarrassing Tuskcgce lnstl-
tuic l03-G2
Grabbing drove The plumber
ina Alabsma five 10 distraction
with a hasa onslaught Mon
day 10 eclipse the old gYmna-
SUM mark Of 1879 points made
at The expense Of the 1854 Tus-
keqee crew.
The Tigers were without the
.eryice of Big Bob Mccoy for
The second straight night, leaving
Tho pivot mantle squarely on inc
.Au.Amcricsn shoulders Of LII
Abner" who trimmed ~ points
~ raise his series total to 81
points =.
Ills career total now stands al
.3l48 for iO6 games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Metro Ice Rink
Opened Daily

Iht na'uro po r'as af Nlf' ~
Eca,h ieta'oi s fh'
ih, administration tM'in- and
is open daily from Do an ~
10 pm
App prHic -ha'tt- n'as,r IS
broadcast % the rink an. iAcre
arc lfht, for nl-h' shatnc
blackboard Vaih nnoci
With warm she.trfs ana ne
food haf $50 skater, need mos
remove their skaics
During Christmas week an
area viii be ropei Of. on the
ruk fof youngsters Trying out
thyr new skates
For information on ro1d'-
ions at KcnsIretan cAir 500
Park aui Lower Huron
metropolitan pix telephone
,ac lmion C'n'0n hcadQuar
ier. WO l58G5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

a 208 per start average Slraughu
playing as d freshman
Junior center George Bro~n
and sophomore forward George
Duncan are tied for second in the
scoring race with - points each
or u per start.
Senior forward JcttN Green
berg is fourth with Rand 20
were scored IN the only Confer
cnce start Of the yea against
Western Reserve.
WAYNE So far This wear has had
but limited service from forward
Tom Keller who threw ~ zi4
points last wear
Keller INJURED h, shoulder Just
before the start II the season and
it still troubles him.
He has been used ngly and
has scored but % points His re-
turn 20 action B, expected 90
fuiher bolster Woync's rapidly
improving attack
The Tartars showed vast in
provcment in then last two starts
outla>tpg a strong Valparaiso
University team 81 20 SO al Va.
para so and then ,nappng four
game winuln- streak Cor previou,
~ uubcaton Cen'tal Michigan 81
TO a.
Al one point tn the second half
Central Michigan game inc Tar
tais held q ~ point lead although
The score had been tied 81 to 81
40 haiflimc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Afc' pennr az Richmond Na
on D., omhr 23 tho hlaer,fn-
N,rf llrI ~ nakc ld 1p
rc.arsts ln Wet N8euia y fti
ca ofna Ss4'l Canala Co.'s.
isl, ana Fluis before in'd-Jan
uary
IL Ncc appearance
appo1'ua W nc supplied b>
fn, -Nn N k OlSmpians
headed b, Hhi sFtoN, fino' -
Nor UnWerN'N %, heuileh AA
American
IT, 1858 anil l0ai ne Maa nn
nlaecd game, 40 iho south bu
tlct .,lc 'len unicr th, nl'
a,currUn 81 lla1ue, the world.
fr5fey euhnpr' and fHc
naItn tilnhtirliie PLAYER
THIS , ihc Malieian, ar'
owned a p5in".hip hy ilWne
and TNum Harliiam,d coM
clown an aiitiumc great i7tHc'
Harlem Glohcfroticr fot't
Taum proved in recent t3n'c
al Pmladclrhu and Wash a'pi
that hc ha. lost none ot his Seor
lnc ahliv
Az Philadelphia. hc scored q.
point ani fcw nights later a
mo Capfol. hc scored 81 poni'
as thr Marioans defeated th'
Oymp.ans Qd 60 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

With a third OF the season
completed. The Tariars boast
record of five wins and one
'defeai 10 nationally ranked Uni
yersity of Louisville.
T Talials have won from
4, alen Normal, Western On
,arn Western Reserve. Valparaiso
hi cccnlral Michigan College.
p the Wayne attack Is
,a renee Straughn, ) H.,
N fhomore from Detroit
torhe The Shifty guard has
points in six games for
. for WAYNE last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Half Million
lMinnows at Metro

vd tackle shop al
WI Beach IS stocked
million minnows
pc bait
NAY be- purchased or
groups wishing 10
* With the sport
Beach authorities report
the ice is eight 10 ten inches
thick on me lagoons and one
hall mile out on Lake ST.
Car.
aV reports on lcc con-
call Metropolitan
Woodward 3-3O22
Nt,kilS porch contest
81 noon each Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
|O'NeiI Goes
to VoIdosto

VA COSTA John O'Neil, for
p league and MINOR
y .s doi. has been named
N naecr Of the Dctroi,
Tree Nto~ta farm club. ac-
ft Holm J McHale. minor
o'Nei who will be IS years
Of ace next April. succeeds Bob
Boniiay recently promoted 10
general manager at Augusta. He
will take over the Valdosta club
UPON his graduation from the
University Of Kentucky in jan
uatY
nelly fortunate and
fp the Tiger oreaniza-
a be- able 20 start IN
surroundings as
'aa#f Nql SAID
a cider O'Ncl broke
"lln Tallahassee IN
D,r~.a-Florida League
81 f9
h os career took him
We 'e.rN ond breadth OF the
stops at Grecnvdle
'.s'0 Salcm Jamestown FL
Portland before he was
p.' sod b, 'hc Phillics in 1916.
fnn l9ii ua'l 1852 he PLAYED
''' Fdc.H Coast League with
9 ''r tNo HOLLYWOOD.
VIZ hc was with New Or
Na', i 4l3 returned 70
W. N' oakland.
DJf. t l954 season O'Neil
eafs'4 81 9as in the Californis
Sac J. quo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
GrambIing Places
; on AII-Midwest
BY Collie J. Nicholson

cli 400 III ~as Three
5rarnans Contest c.G stars
vcfc named % the A'l-Mawes'
inference icen Sr.tc'ci pN
hos end spNf' Wr;cis last
-'trdas dl ne tr' asnual Mn
mgui.na 81 the NMAA
Named 10 sll-conierenee first
team berihs were Incompatible
Edward Murray a haliback who
ranked sixth in total ofiense
nationally with l.lSl yards; All
American tackle Willie Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Sportons Better
For Versatility

The fabulous Tournament Of Roses heads the three holiday
grid classics January which Will be telecast nationally
The Rose Bowl contest az Pasadena. csf. pits UcLA
against the Michigan State University Sparfsns following
The Rose Parade which will also be carried
NBc television.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

VS..
Nor.
On Return
Has 81 Record

CHRISTMAS vacation will keep Wayne UnNcrstys basket
,I o,,ad idle until after New Years when the TararS return
action facing Michigan State Normal College Wednesday
tnuarv ] al T. of d. Memorial Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Iet all or us pray for Dwight
Eisenhower, the President Of
r United States. for Dwight D
EISENHOWER. the President OF the
, ,n,'ed States. prayed for us. And
:. mink it's only fair. for all Of
vs. 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
am 100 per cent Republican
my my own expense.
ntV SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
'ASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
el2-l6 z. Beihune ST.
Detroit z. Mich.
Phone TR. 2-7s7s
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

UcLANS READY FOR BOWL TILT. Key
backtield members OF the University Of Calitor-
MIA al Los Angeles in gay mood in anticipation
of outcome Of Rose Bowl game on Jan. End
against Michigan State UnlversiiYs Spsrians.
Left 10 right Bob Davenport Jim Decker and
fleeiy Sam Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

TIE ur.ans however hs
tMce a.i-Amercans u ,.e.s STAR,
in- lnc-lp irfegra'ed Y.'h
poweff. Quad w~o -.i be ne
o'i'ercucc peiwecr victory ana
defeat
Beside sl-Aaer an tssDar5
sam Bs the west coast team
also has tarktiea t.fea.s "a 3 ,
Davenport and J.m 10 kcr Aa
mentng the form nablc aI
wall arc hli-Are oans P0~~e
Loud md, AM lls Z Ha.asu n
C4re'oo
Hos. and Z in Nation
Oklahoma 400 rated Ne
IN ,he country and Maryland
llf.ol. ranked IN he No. 2 ra-
aonel spot. clash Monday Jan
2. in Miamfs Orange Bow
starring al 2 pm. EST
I1 Nssen " rar fa--
r~or Ai Amer eT 1ef wai 90
're play-ts3 as aid Cns4y
rnerkcl wi. rr'y ,.e cn.r
The proaaear e B, par rae
ot 20 Bmt Nor Da Of
Coz IRIS tot
A-1gsr III 500 t4sa.r r.
3t.oast eet 'ae ia r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

% enc IN Neiior
Oklahoma 400 rated Ne y
IN 'he country and Maryland
llf.ol ranked in he No. 2 ra-
+ionel spot. clash Monday Jan.
2. in MANS Orange Bow
starting az z pm. EST.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Promise in Tokyo

1t is encouraging news that Japan
now will have single, united conserva-
tive party, the first In the countrys his
tory. For the development promises to
endow the Tokyo government with q
significant new measure OF political sta
bility stability Of kind that should be
helpful both to the Japanese themselves
and to the free world at large.
Heretofore, although seeing eye to
eye on most essentials of domestic and
foreign policy, Japan's conservative
the Liberals and the Democrats have
made things diff1cult for themselves By
holding aloof from each other in separate
political organizations. This has bred
factional jealousies, and 1t has led, on
more than few occasions, to parlia-
mentary voting splits that have shaken
the government and weakened It's hand.
But now, recognizing that In union there
Is strength, the two parties have voted
to become one, and they have done so
on the basis Of strong anti Communist,
ro-democratic, pro- Western platform.
As result, Prime Minister Hato-
yama's government has become Japans
first majority government since the
spring OF 1858. It's support in the lower
house Of Parliament (the Diet) is ex-
pected TO come from no fewer than 200
members, which Is well over half the
total Of 467 seats. BY way Of contrast,
the Socialists the country's next biggest
party, whose leftists and rightists united
last month have only 154 parliamentary
votes. So the new conservative lineup,
assuming that 1t holds together, should
be able to enact whatever foreign and
domestic legislation 1t desires In the
months Immediately ahead. including leg
islation to speed up japanese rearma-
ment.
It may be, Of course, that factional-
Ism win rear its head again and that
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Try, Try Again

The apparent negative re-
suits of the meeting Of the
Foreign Ministers at Geneva
may bring some degree OF
satisfaction to those who have
been predicting failure, and
to other persons whose liveli-
hood is dependent on con-
tinued tensions. but it can
bring little solace to most
citizens everywhere.
The prospect Of a continua-
ton of the cold war--which
could easily erupt into a hot
one-is nothing pleasant to
contemplate. And If some Of
the differences between our
country and Russia cannot be
resolved peacefully. few. If any
Of US, may remain to inherit
the EARTH"
One of the dangers Of the
failure OF the meeting. Of
course, is the psychological
effect on the peoples Of our
country and Russia. The
tendency, undoubtedly. win be
to blame each other for the
lack Of accomplishment. And.
in so doing, there will be a
tanning Of the emotions Of
hate, and ill-will and mis-
understanding - the very
things that blind men OBJ
jectiyely and hasten them to
impetuous acts.
It Is hoped. however. that
too much disbursement will
not be engendered by the
failure Of the Foreign Minis
ters' meeting, and that an
other one will be scheduled
soon. The lines OF communica-
tion must be kept open, and
perhaps success can ultimately
be attained. There is little
difference between peoples the
world over. Unfortunately.
some Of them are saddled with
unconscionable leaders"
Robert T. Stewart
Evening star., 1955-11-22

attending lectures, and so
forth. Much of the necessary
study and research Is left for
the lengthy vacation periods
at Christmas, Easter, and In
the summer, which also offer
excellent opportunities for
travel on the continent Of
Europe.
@. What chemical element
has been named In honor Of
the late DR.. Albert Einstein?
w. Mob.
A. Element No. 90. This was
one Of two elements first dis
covered in October, 1852, in
debris from an H-bomb ex-
plosion. The other one, No.
100, has been named In honor
Of Enrico Fermi. the Italian
American physicist who more
than anyone else was credited
with the creation Of the atomic
bomb. He died on November
20, ls45: Einstein on April 10,
1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Schools and BUDGETS

-
In the editorial, Schools
and Budgets" November I6.
your negative and backhand
appraisal Of school needs can
not be calculated to improve
the situation. For you con-
clude. Certainly there has
been no showing that our
school system is being neg
lected by the budget makers or
that an educational emergency
justifying drastic fiscal meas
ures exists"
Budget makers can be Of
many stripes, from human
adding machines. accurate in
striking numerical balances, to
architects for human needs,
molding character and the
physical well-being Of the Ma
tion's Capital.
However, budget makers do
not appropriate or legislate.
Any inference that any Dis
trict committee can do more
than suggest or morally per-
suade is fallacious. Ultimately,
our "city council" also known
as, the Congress OF the United
States. now adjourned these
several months. must decide
how and how much our city
win be favored as to school
and other facilities.
Therefore, Q more important
question than the neglect Of
our schools by budget makers
Is the question: Are our schools
being neglected BY Congress2
For. In the final analysis, who
Is responsible for the adequacy
or inadeuuacy Of anything in
the DISTRICT II so. let us not
fence with windmills.
As to what constitutes an
educational emergency" It
would be interesting to hear
the editorial writer's definition
thereof, particularly II he has
been reading the front pages
Of The Star since September.
A f1rst-hand inspection Of q
few schools may also provide
fodder for reconsideration Of
the bland mo emergency"
statement.
For example, take this lack
lustre item:
At Anacostia High School.
d course Is given In driver
training--but without a car.
lThe teacher Is not q witch
and hence has no broomstick).
Another: One student has
three substitute teachers who
are In effect permanent be-
cause there apparently are no
qualified requirements. Yes.
there is q mechanical drawing
teacher, but had she ever seen
o drawing board before? She
Is qualified to teach cooking
and sewing.
The above is typical. A sur
plus history teacher becomes q
math teacher and art teachers
conduct English classes. Is
this good educational proce-
dure? u this 10 b eondoneda
Evening star., 1955-11-22

He would not even let enter
the front door of his establish
ment that big heifer who spent
miles on the bus pushing the
red lacquer OF her fingernails
with the thumbs.
1t would have been bad
enough. this deed, but it was
even worse when the crumbs of
lacquer began to fall into
Jones lap.
Don't you know Won
shouldn't do that?" He
wanted to say to the young
lady. OF course. he didn't say
q word. So do the unscrupu-
lous of this world intimidate
the gentle and the kind,
How often has Jones. how
often have most persons.
longed to speak out harshIy
and forthrightly to the nasty
and the Ill bred, the oyerbear-
ing and the bumptious, the un-
scrupulous and the mean!
And how often have those
very persons been protected
from righteous rage by the laws
OF courtesy which the good
people Of this world beye .at
up to protect themselves!
= +
So Temp Jones is wearing a
hat again, and fall is here. and
winter is coming along fast.
1t is at this time that Jones
annually begins to think those
people who have moved to
Florida have done right.
The rest of the year. he
speaks harshly about the big
centipedes they have down
there, and the teacup-sized
spiders that chummily take
over the living room ceiling.
Most Of the year-when he
isn't wearing a hat Temple-
ton Jones says he wouldn't
live in Florida if you would
give him the State.
How about all the dampness.
and mould. and fungi, and the
like?
No, sir, he wouldn't want to
live in Florida.
But when the winds begin
to blow, and the cold rain fails
and ideas Of sleet and wet
snow gather in the embattled
minds Of metropolitan Wash
ington, then Templeton Jones
begins to think that maybe,
some day
Now he is wearing a hat, for
the first time since March.
and he is beginning to long for
spring again, as most people do
until they have settled down
to the routine of winter
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Mississippi Justice

That The Stars editorials
are generally on the beam is
readily conceded. But I can
not say as much for "Missis-
sippi Justice"
Following their acouittal
in the murder charge, and In
the interest Of not jeopardiz-
ing their chances for being
given . fair hearing, the State
Of Mississippi saw at to give
the two defendants, Roy Bry-
ant and J. w. Milan. a change
OF venue to a neighborine
county. AS mentioned In The
Stars editorial. the grand
jury in the neighboring county
refused to indict these de-
PENDANTS on the charge of
having kidnapped one Emmett
Till. 1t seems to me that the
action Of this second grand
jury was entirely proper. After
all, these defendants had been
acquitted on the charge of
having murdered one Emmett
TIL. on the basis Of the fact
that the State could not prove
beyond a reasonable doubt
that the body found was that
OF one Emmett Till. Although
these defendants were said to
have admitted having kid
mapped one Emmett Till, the
States failure to prove that
the body found was that Of one
Emmett Till left the second
grand Jury with no sound basis
on which to return an indict-
ment against these two de-
fendants on the lesser kid
mapping charge. Accordingly,
The Stars conclusion "that
there are two kinds Of Justice
in Mississippi- for whites
and another for colored'-is
not sustained by the facts In
the so-called Till case.
As ! see 1t. The Stars edi-
torial on this subject served
no useful purpose in the pub
lies interest. It is this sort Of
editorial writing that serves
to lessen q citizens respect
for the Judgment Of those
empowered to dispense justice
to one and all alike. Again I
say. the action Of the second
grand jury In the so-called
Till case was entirely logical
and proper.
o. e. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Q. Please give some infor-
nation about the Governments
Atoms for Peace" show that is
touring the world.--E. B. o.
A. The United States Infor-
nation Agency's exhibit is a
showing in pictures, charts,
graphs, ETC., Of the revolu-
tionary advances in medicine,
agriculture and industry that
have been made possible by the
use Of atomic energy products
called radioisotopes. It demon
strates how these benefits are
being made available to more
than so countries in the world
through the United States
Share the Atom Plan"
@. How long a period Of
study at Oxford University is
granted TO an American
Rhodes scholar?--E. 8. @.
A. Two years, and possibly
three. Actually, about half Of
each year II spent at the uni
versity In mapping out work.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
High-LeveI Pitfalls

Adlai Stevenson is discovering that
the path Of political moderate is not
necessarily smooth one.
His Chicago speech, keyed to the high
level has been received with snorting
disdain by New York's Governor Harri-
man, whose personal presidential ambi-
tions are only thinly yelled by his state
rnent that he is not an "active" candidate
at this time. MIR. Hartman wants moth
ing to do with the political moderation
suggested by Mr.. Stevenson There is
no such word as moderation or middle
Of the road in the Democratic vocabu-
larry" exclaimed the New York Governor.
And when somebody asked him If the
Democrats were only moderately con-
cerned with the farm problem, Mr.. Harri-
man came up with this rather immoderate
response: mo, by God, we are for the
farmers" (This implies that some poll
ticians are against the farmers, but Mr..
Hartman let them remain rlameless.)
II Mr.. Stevenson left Mr.. Hartman
cold, however, and also failed to stir his
Democratic audience to unrestrained en-
thusiasn, there were those who had
good word to say for the speech. One Of
these, somewhat surprisingly in view of
the Hartman reaction, was former Presi-
dent Truman. He said that Mr.. Stevenson
made "the best New Deal speech I ever
heard him make" And the best evidence
that this was sincere tribute may be
found in Republican Chairman Halls
comment to the effect that the Stevenson
speech followed "the Harry Truman line"
The fairest conclusion would seem to
be that Mr.. Stevenson Is going to find 1t
dif1cuit to stick to the high level. AS the
fight for the nomination heats up, and
as his rivals put the pressure on, the
temptation will be to deal in extremes
rather than In moderation. However,
MIR. Stevenson, according to report, does
not intend to succurnb, and he would be
wise to stick to this resolve. After ALL
the "give-'em-H" technique Is not his
dish. And 1t is difficult for any man to
be effective when he steps out Of
character.