davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

nalf OF what 1T was three years ago
WASHINGTON MOODS: Is Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles flexible i'm the ArabIsrae issue?
Will be realize that by making his recent proposals cOntn
gent upon ArabIsrae pact he copcates his good
Intentions the Arabs be determined not to enter
into any peace agreement with Israel? Will he be ready to
modify certain parts of his policy statement Palestine
when he realizes that the Arabs bent sabOtagng it
while inclined to accept with certain notifications?
These questions being asked in Washington where
becomes obvious that the Arabs hostile to the Dulles
proposals which aim at bringing about tranquility in the Mid
die East 1t is taken for granted that the Secretary of
State will let his suggestions hang i'm the air for too long
and that he will have to follow them in
DOMESTIC ISSUES: Now that the schools have reopen
of introducing religion i'm public schools is again
coming the fore And it is giving good deal of head
ache Jewish leaders, rabbs educators and community rea
want to bring religion into the
through the backdOOr asking for cOm
core" approach This means that public schools will
teach certain religious principles supposedly
Professionalism Catholicism and Judaism Others
suggest schools teach abOut religion instead of teach
religion Central Jewish organizations trying to
formulate guidance programs for American Jery on the
place religion the public schools Basicay they
of opinion that teaching about religion the func
ton hOme the church and the Synagogue but not the
public consider the introduction of religious
teaching public school contradictory to the COnst
utiona provision for separation of church and state
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

"Surprise!!" This exclama-
ton greeted yours truly and
nearly knocked me over as I
innocently ak e d into the
home of r u h B u C h m a n.
A m On G the SNUG faces of
Ruth's guests were r o b e r t
Posner; Golda Kessler- Howie
Goldstein; S h ella Epstein
Gary Yontef; Judy Fink-Jerry
Rakita; and Phyllis Rakita-
Marty Halpern, who helped
me C el e br a t e my happiest
birthday ever wi t h Musical
Chairs and a roaring game of
Post Office. At last I'm finally
II!
Hmmm, either kids like to
say surprise" or throwing
surprise parties is the fad this
year cause The Three Muska-
teers, (Sta n Podolsky, Muir
ray Leaf, and Barry Belman)
threw another one for Esta
Podolsky the following eve
ming. Lois E lip er n Ronnie
Shore; Leona Shapiro-D ave
Miller; Ina Zunin-Stan Himel-
hoch; Zelda Giffords-L a rr y
Deutsch; and Lou de Grazia-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Recall Name
CoUghin?

NEW YORK (JTA) = Fa-
ther Charles Coughlin of Ro-
yal Oak, Mich, who at the
height of his influence, pub
lished the Protocols of the FL
der of Zion, thinks that it
may have been unwise. First
of ALL" Father Coughlin told
Irwin Ross of the New York
Post, "the validity of the docu-
mentS was somewhat doubt
full. But that's irrelevant. The
main thing is that it was un-
charitable to rake up all that
ancient history"
Father Coughlin, whose Sto-
ry led off a New York Post
where Are They Now?" Sc
ries about people who had
once bulked large in the news
and were now living in rela-
tive obscurity, insisted that he
was never an anti-Semite.
why, it's preposterous to in
dict an entire race of people,"
he said. He added that some of
his best friends were Jews.
He also conceded that he
would have been wiser had he
repudiated the c. hriSt til a n
Front, and he insisted to Ross
that he had repeatedly repudi-
ated Gerald L. K. Smith, but
that Smith just kept turning
up beside him every time he
spoke in public. In general
Father Coughlin expressed
satisfaction that he had re-
tired from public office, and
said he had no further desire
for public prominence. He also
vigorously denied that he had
been ordered to "shut up" by
Archbishop Mooney of De-
troit, although he conceded
that "for some time he insist
ed, as was his right by canon
law, that I submit all speeches
to him in advance"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Zionists Give
Support To
Israel Stand

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Sup-
port for ISrael'S efforts to pro-
tect it's security along the
Egyptian border were voiced
by a group of Zionist leaders
on the eve of their departure
after attending a meeting of
the Zionist Actions Committee
here. Noting that they had a
"grim opportunity" to see the
situation for themselves, a
party of seven leaders from
the United States, Canada, Bri-
tain, South Africa and Latin
America issued the following
statement:
"a campaign of murder and
terror had been organized by
Egypt, as was cl e arly seen
from the evidence. The Egypt
ian press and radio heaped
praise on the perpetrators (of
attacks on Israel lives and
property gleefully reporting
every attack against Israel,
the country would reply to-
such attacks as Israel saying:
We believe in the overrid-
ing Importance of the armis-
tice agreements, which we
witnessed E gypt undermine
ing. Any international exami-
nation of the situation Great
ed must stem from the funda-
mental f a cts of Egypt's as
sault on the armistice not on
Israels reaction to that as
Sault. Any other attitude
would be lacking in moral val
idity and practical relevance
to reality
The group also stressed
that the world is concerned
with peace in the Middle East
and should be concerned with
the root cause of the present
dangerous instability there.
The Zionist leaders reported
that at the request of the Ac-
tons Committee the govern
ment of Israel has generous
ly" agreed to admit a larger
flow of immigrants to the
Jewish State. AS we leave Is
rael,' they concluded, we ex-
tend to its people the assur-
ance of our full understand
ing and determination to rally
around the jus tice Of her
! cause"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Olympic Body
Decision Hit

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
International Olympic Com
rmittee was remiss in its duty
when it refused to consider,
on technical grounds, IsraePs
appeal against Spain's bar
ing Israel from the Mediter-
ranean r e giona al Olympic
Committee and head OF the
American Committee for
Sports in Israel, charged at a
press conference.
Col. Henshel made public at
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

the question Oh the AraD reIu-
gees reaches the floor The
American delegation at the
UN is also sounding out var
iOus of the Arab nations on
the project The projected
loan should not be confused
with the financial aid which
Israel is receiving from the
United States for the develop
ment of the Jewish State F..
About a dozen members of
Congress will visit Israel dur
ing the next m o n t h to ac-
quaint themselves with the ex-
tent to which American aid
has b e n e fitte d Israel {.
American aid to Israel is grad
ually being reduced This
year it will amount to less
than $35, 900, 900, which is just
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

group of students of the entering class at the Albert
College of Medicine of Yeshva University Amer
icas first medical school under Jewish auspices wei
the schools opening Dedication ceremonies for
nations medical school will be held Oct 3d.
Students greeted by DIR. Marcus ID. KOgel Dean,
(third the right Nathaniel GOldsten Chairman of
the Overseers Max Etra Chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Yeshiva University.
The Albert Einstein College of Medicine is cO-educa-
tiOna completely nOnsecaran i'm its selection of stu
dents and faculty Fysx students from all parts of the
country abroad enrolled in the first class The Col
Iege will be part a $1OO OOOO 900 medical center.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Letters to
Editor

Why should veterans join
the Friedman-Paul Post of the
JWV, now starting their Mem
bership Drive for 1856?
The main reason is that you
are a Jew. You will find that
it is not only your duty and
obligation, but to your benefit
to become a member. Not only
locally, but statewide and ma
tionwide, YOUR voice is need
ed in forming Veterans bene-
fits in national legislation.
The Friedman-Paul Po S t
has been chartered for eight
years, but it has only been in
the last two years that the
Post has been solvent. With
the election of its present adj
miniStrative officers, a reor-
ganization has taken place
and it is now an up and COM
ing organization. There is now
close to 70 paid members and
it is hoped that you, the Jew
ish Veteran, will help in max
ing this one of the biggest and
best J.W.V. Posts in the coun-
try. 1t can be done with your
membership. To the old mem
bers of the Post, all Post bust
ness and activities, are con-
Quoted through its officers
and members TOGETHER.
Personalities a e eliminated
and meetings are conducted
under strict parliamentry pro-
cedure. Let's make the pres
ent membership 1000 for the
coming year. Send your dues
to Philip Roth, commander,
1416 E. Sixth St. or Morris H.
Tattleman, adjutant, 842 Gale
Where does your money go?
The Post has appointed Ed
ward F. We'll, well known for
his welfare work throughout
the state, as Welfare Officer
for the P o S t. P a r t of the
money will go toward his well
fare work. Part goes to the
Veterans Administration for
patients comfort and enter
tainment. Also other organi-
cations that are well deserv-
ing receive aid. Imagine what
can be done if our member
ship was doubled. There is no
plausible reason why you, the
Veteran, should not join and
give us your support, for the
worthy work that the P o S t
has been doing. We can be-
come an organization that the
w h ole community can be
proud of.
Leo MarmiS
Morris H TattIeman
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Cast Set For Play

Sy Ju S t er, Julian Tuthill
and Don Feldman head the
cast of K d i m a h S shock
drama Rain, the story of
Sadie Thompson. 1t will be
pres sen t e d. at the Center
November 5, 6, 8.
Mis- Juster has appeared
professionally in every Tucson
night club. Previous to coming
to Tucson, she appeared at
the Flame in Duluth, and the
Dykman in Minneapolis. Her
own exciting personality
makes her a natural for Sadie
Thompson, and rehearsals al
ready guarantee Sy's perform
ance to be perhaps the finest
ever given in Kadimah Play
erS.
Julian Tuthill, publicity dl-
rector of the Chamber of Com
merce marks his first Kadi-
nah appearance but certainly
is not a newcomer to Tucson
footlights. He has been seen
in I'll rs "Suds In Your Eye,
''The Drunkard" "The Corn
Is Green, and Invitation To
A Murder. His role of the
preacher, Mr.. Davidson is a
n a tural. He portrayed a
preacher in Face The Music,
at Hartford, a young curate in
Manners and Manners" with
the Silhouette Players, and the
preacher in Chicken Every
Sunday" with T L T. Without
a doubt, Mr.. Tuthill is one of
the finest actors in our city.
Don Feldman will make his
stage debut in Rain" as o.
Hara. the man who loves Sadie
Thompson, regardless of what
her past life has been. 1t will
be interesting to watch this
newcomer, surrounded by so
many with professional exper-
ience. We predict he will more
than hold his own.
Others include such exper-
fenced actors as Floss Hanrat-
ty. Mrs. Hanratty has worked
in the La Jolla Playhouse with
such actors as, Jose Ferrar,
Olivia De Havilland, Don Tay-
lor and Jean Parker. Here in
Tucson, she has appeared in
T L T's EAST Lynne, and
"Ten Nights In A Bar Room.
AL Sherman caused immed-
late comment, when his first
performance in "The Fl f t h
Season.. Next you saw him in
"Ramshackle Inn. Now Al
portrays DR.. McPhail, the
man who understands b o t h
Sadie and Rev. Davidson. An
exciting and a difficult role for
Al, but he is certainly capable
of the challenge.
Leonard Di Giovanni re-
ports that he has recently been
in "Backlash", for Universal
International Studios. He's
been seen in four previous Ka-
dimah shows and T L T's
Rope. Shirley Szerlip will be
remembered for her top-rate
performances in "John Loves
Mary" and '"Three For The
Money. She has also had var
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
4 Al !! { ! il53|Il5 /

York.
Miriam Ferber took our
award as the best supporting
actress of the 1854 a S n.
Also to be relied upon for a
fine performance, Mira m
really stood out in "The Fifth
Season.. Harris Bloch started
with us in our first Kadimah
show, over one year ago. Since
then he has appeared in five
shows and acted as stage man
ager in seven. Norman Fisch
continues to distinguish him
self in one Kadimah h OW
after another. Did you read
the excellent reviews he re
ceived for "Ramshackle Inn?
Bella Kaback, m o t h e r of
TucSon's we'll know actress
Evelyn SteinbOrn, has appear
ed professionally on the Yid-
dish stage for many years.
She is both our costume sup
/ erViSor and our beloved Kadi-
NAH Mama. This will be her
first stage appearance in an
English speaking production.
Others in the cast are new
comers to the stage but as we
have often stated, they could
easily be the Kadimah stars
of4the future. They are: Mich
ael Steinborn, Stanley Kroten-
berg, Susan Snyder, Sherry
Marmis, Edna C u n n, Ruth
Hoffman, Paul Won NostitZ,
and Connie Gonzalez.
You may make your reSer-
vations to see this outstanding
cast, in one of the worlds most
talked about plays now, by
calling our business manager
Anita Schulman at 6-1654.
The Association
Plans for the Kadimah AS
sociation continue to grow. A
charter for the organization
has been worked out by Simmi
Gerel, Herb White, Center di-
rector Milton Frank, CT a n
ming Smith, and yours truly.
A prospective membership list
is b being worked out by
Blanche BerkoWitZ.
Alumni Write
Perhaps one of the greatest
pleasures of directing the Ka-
dimah group has been the
closeness that has existed in
our organization. 1t e e m S
that even after our members
leave, they look back upon
heir association w t h the
group as a wonderful exper-
ience . !. I hear from Lee Ber-
ger in New York, that he has
given up entertaining in favor
of commercial art and that he
is engaged :. I hear from
Jerry Dram, now in Detroit,
that he may go into real estate
80. Regime Leeds, now attend
ing the University of Southern
California writes, that her mo-
ther constantly sends her our
reviews, and although rushing
for sorority she keeps the
group in mind all the time and
has not forgotten her Cousin
Simon (part I portrayed in
ME and Molly") Regime was
excellent as Rosie.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
I.I5aIlllaI lylI l.lIl!a

S. MOODS The American proposal to help Israel with
international loan sufficient to the payment of
compensation Palestine Arab refugees subject
of informal talks UN General Assembly 1t will
become public the Assembly next month when
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Gen. vineenie Lin Posi-
Plans Anniversary Dance

Gen. Vicente Linn Post Of thu
Veterans of Foreign Wars viii
hold an anniversary dance al
the Legion Hall. 433 Third
street NV. on Saturday.
The National Honor Guard
will meet tomorrow at 1905
Rhode Island avenue NE. Capt
David F. Wood will preside.
Commander Zed L. Williams
jr.. and his staff will visit CO.
lumbia Post on Friday evening
Commander Howard Trout, jr.,
will preside.
Equality-Walter Reed Post
will hold q Bob Handy Night
on February 20 in honor OF
Quartermaster General Robert
B. Handy, jr. who is a post
member. Commander Walter j.
Kubacki win preside.
Meetings Of posts this week
are:
Monday National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Wednesday Police-Fire, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Friday-Columbia l749 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: ALI
American. 2l7 Onieda street
NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Turntoble TdIk
Cosodesus Mozart Disc
Offers Lively Playing
By jones 6. Deone

a tenor hope and o bass the
holy spirit; No. IL, "Jesu. nun
sci gepreiset," written for New
Years Day, and No. ~. Am
Abend aber desselbigeh Sab
bats" No. Il. which opens
and closes on an appropriately
jubilant note, contains, to
mention one number only. an
enchanting aria for soprano
accompanied by three oboes.
A notable feature of No. AZ is
a lovely little Introductory
orchestral "sinfonia."
Excerpts Are Attractive
Among the excerpts. one Of
the most attractive Is another
soprano aria with oboe (also
two flutes), die Seele ruht in
Jesu Haenden" from the Can
tata No. 127. The joyous, gam
boiling tenor-flute aria from
No. 80, "Erschuett're dich nur
nicht," brimming over with
confidence, is another gem.
No. 155 is the source Of a re-
markable soprano recitative in
which a throbbing accompani-
ment underscores the singers
lament and then, at the words
"the cup Of Joy Is broken"
descending strings portray the
JOY ebbing-an example Of the
reputedly aca demic Bach's
graphic tonal painting.
The other cantatas repre-
sented are Nos. Al. 1872 and
ITO. Excellent performers, both
vocal and instrumental, are
involved in this set, including
Eileen Farrell and Jan Peerce,
ana they have been carefully
recorded. In a way. it is regret
table that any part Of the col
lection consists Of excerpts, in
this day Of so many complete
recordings. for some one is
sure to produce each Of the
cantatas in toto before long.
Some enthusiasts also will
regret the use Of piano instead
Of harpsichord for the con-
tinuo, for a harpsichord Is al
ways audible and the piano,
by contrast, frequently is sub
merged in the general sound.
But 1t is good to see one Of the
big companies delving into this
rewarding sphere.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Spanish War Units
Joint installation

The Sons Of Spanish American
War Veterans and the Daughters
Of '9S will hold joint installation
of officers on Wednesday at $50
p. m. at 1925 H street NV. It
is open to the public. Guests will
include the National Captain of
the Daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
Croci Of st. Louis. Mo-, and the
National Auxiliary President,
Mrs. Cecilia M. johnson Of Madi-
son, Wis.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at 1919
Ninth street NV. with the presi-
dent, Sara S. Campbell presiding.
Jolly CATERS Swamp, Military
Order of Lizards, will meet Tues.
day at 8 p. m. at 92l Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Officers will be
installed.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary
has accepted, Mary Barbour,
Charlotte May and Mildred Dawn
as members.
New officers of Miles Auxiliary
are: President, Sara S. Campbell:
senior vice president, Maude e.
Rackey: junior vice president. M.
lola Hayden: chaplain, Norma B.
Hill; secretary, Beulah M. Cope:
treasurer, Anna M. Palmer; pa
triotic instructor. Anna A. Will
liams; historian. Oils Mae john
son: conductor, Gretta w. Lud-
wig; assistant conductor, Maud E.
Wright; guard. Esther A. Err
hardt; assistant guard, Laura B.
Kinghorn; musician. Hattie v.
Ludwig; colors, Myrtle M.
Runion. Alma v. Thornberg,
Clara P. Bossart, Carrie A. Still
lions, Josephine M. Mullins and
Margaret B. Telford.
Additional officers for Col.
Astor Auxiliary are: Historian,
Marie Walsh; treasurer, Sally L.
Cobb; conductor, Ethel Piersma;
assistant conductor. Dorothy
Havenner: guard. Helen Rice and
assistant guard, Eleanor Delahoy.
New officers for Luzon Swamp,
Military Order of Lizards are:
Gila Monster. Esther A. Erhardt;
Gecko. Willie Cole: Caltetepon,
Gretta w. Ludwig; Iguana, Alice
M. Luskey; Dragon, Alma v.
Thornberg; assistant Dragon,
Naomi Hartman: Salamander,
Margaret Griffith; assistant
Salamander. Mary Holt; Agama,
Annie Venable; Chameleon,
Maude /. Davis: Horned Toad,
Lenora Rosetta; Siredon, Lucre-
tia M. Eicholtz: Haterria, Hattie
v. Ludwig and Molloch, JEANNE
Rhodes.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
| OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters

Activities in Eastern Star
chapters are:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday, 1880 pm, election Of
officers.
Acacia Wednesday, Star
Points with Mrs. Leah Ebersole.
Electa Tuesday, January
birthdays honored.
Mizpah- Tuesday, Home Board
with Eleanor Ratcliff. Thursday,
matrons' and patrons banquet,
$3.50 pm, st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
Chevy Chase Wednesday, in
itiation.
Washington Centennial We'd
nesday. Home Board with Mrs.
Nathaniel Rogers.
Bethle h e m Tuesday, 58th
birthday: Honoring grand mat
ron, grand patron and past mat
rons and patrons.
Lafayette Lodge Wednesday,
s0th birthday, Charter members
honored. Grand matron and
Grand patron guests.
Naomi day-initiation.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Good
Cheer Group with Margaret
Lord, Augusta Barrett, Margaret
Allerdice and Hulda Lunceford.
Tuesday, Home Board with Net
tie Wolfe. Hettie Beall and Eva
Knee.
!. Harmony Thursday. meet
ing.
Federal-Monday, rehearsal Of
officers, $50 pm. Thursday, in
itiation.
Lebanon-Monday. Surgical
Dressing Unit. Tuesday, initiation,
Saturday, 1851 appointive Of
f1cers with Mrs. Ethel Herbert.
Martha Saturday, past ma
irons and patrons dinner, $50
pm, 1906 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Contact Mrs. Arleigh Selke,
Jackson 5-3903.
Trinity Wednesday, after
noon card party. home of Mrs.
Edna Elkins.
Temple-Monda 46th BIRTH
day, Grand matron and grand
patron guests.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

maestro and ensemble sing
the reverse, I'm a Ding Dong
Daddy" (MGM K11904.)
Nat COle-"Darling Je Vous
Aime Beaucoup" is coupled
with "The Sand and the Sea. -
Capitol F3027.)
10 Stafford frankie Laine-
Team has two rollicking sides
in Back Where ! Belong" and
High Society,"" columbia
4-4O401.)
Meade Lux Lewis Louis Bell
son-The fabulous piano artist
plays wonderful boogie In his
latest LIP, assisted by Drum
mer Bellson. There are just
six tunes in the 12-inch set.
(Clef MGC-632.)
Jill Corey-Jill has a pleas
ant slicing of "I'm Not At All
in Love-" from 1.-THE Pajama
Game" columbia 4-40410.)
Caesar Petrill0-"Drifting
and Dreaming" and when /
Grow TOO Old to Dream" are
just two average instrumental
performances. Mercury
70522x45.)
Rosemary CloOney-JOse Fer
rer-Jose and Rosie sing a
rather cute "Mr. and Mrs"
number. columbia 4-40407.)
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Voeol Works by Bach

An admirable reminder, in
a small package, Of the arnaz-
ing range and inexhaustibiIity
Of Johann Sebastian Bach's
inspiration as q vocal COM
poser has newly arrived from
RCA Victor.
This is a pair Of records per-
formed by the Bach Aria
Group which recently ap
peared here so successfully,
assisted In some numbers by
the Robert Shaw Chorale.
Three complete cantatas and
individual pieces from seven
others are included, all Of the
music except one duet (from
the Cantata No. 79)being new
to long playing discs.
There are many riches on
these four sides. The complete
cantatas are No. so. 20
Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort," in
which an alto personifies fear,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Tops in Pops
Tops in Pops
Song for Any Rhythm
Created for Girl Rush
By Bob WiIIioms

Songwriters in Hollywood
are accustomed to the strange
whins Of film producers who
demand special tunes for any
and all occasions, but Com
posers Hugh Martin and Ralph
Blame recently faced one Of
the oldest and toughest as
signments Of their careers.
When the boys went to
work on "The Girl Rush"
film at Paramount, Producer
Frederick Brisson demanded q
theme song for the picture
that would have the flavor Of
Las Vegas, and at the same
time would be adaptable to
every sort Of tempo.
After a great amount Of
work, Martin and Blame finally
came up with a number that
met the requirements, which
they titled Take a Chance"
In the forthcoming film,
the song will be played and
sung as a waltz, tango, beguine,
German oompah band stand
ard, French cancan, Dixieland,
fast fox trot and a lush ballad.
Previews and Reviews
Ginny Gibson cut For You
I'm Crazy Like Mad" for
MGM. Mercury to issue
LIP Of early Ethel Waters sides.
=. "All the Things You Are"
waxed for Nocturne by Lou
Levy. Columbia to release
in-person concert LIP of Liber-
ace. The voices of Walter
Schumann etched an album
for RCA Victor. Dorsey
Brothers sliced a brace Of sides
for Bell.
Just Released
Louis BelIson - Bellson's
Quintet is featured in a fine
12-inch LIP. Outstanding num-
bers are "The Man I Love-"
"I'll Remember April" Love
for Sale," "Stompin' at the
Savoy" and Concerto for
Drums" tNorgran MGN-
1011.)
Ray Anthony-Torrid in
strumentals in the standard
Heat Wave" and his original
"Juke Box Special" both are
well arranged. Capitol F3029).