davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

This paper has more classified
ads than any paper In Ito field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

THIS OLE CAR
This ole cor once knew some children,
This ole cor once knew wife.
This ole cor once knew q hvsbond
And q merry fomily life -.
BIT this fomlb's trips ore over.
Picked dons'rovs spot 10 pos--
Then they saw dsoth's onosl psskln'
through the broken windshIsld olosa
Aint gonna need this cor no longer
Amt gonna need this cor no more
Hold no time 10 flx the brokss UP.
Hold no lime 10 Hx The door.
Hold no time 10 fix the sisshn'
Or 10 drive with more rssiroin'-
Amt gonna need this cor no longer,
They've been token 10 meet The SoIn, "a.
Accident Prevention Departures
Employers Autuas ef WAusau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 2S-~E, l.. Escue. Ai?o
Fifth Az, y; Mrs. Bculah Green,
io29 Olson Highway: Frances
Lawler. 2T2a Soth Az, s.; Ray
Walls. SIS Lyndale Av, N;
Charles A. Glenn. $3.50 Smelling
Az; Mrs, William Lumsey, o22
Fremont Az, ".
July "a Ceeil Adair. nis2
James Az, n Ruth Brown. StS7
Smelling Az. Mrs. Patricia Davi.
son, STia Fourth Av. g., Mere.
dyth Wallace. sSS2 Smelling Az
July 25-Cceil u. Newman. AonS
Third Az. s.; Walter Beaslcy,
sstS Clinton Az; Ernestine +.
Young, 1908 Emerson Av. N: Ar
vada Mccoy, 1908 Humboldt Av.
N: J, H. Ciack. t052 Fourth Az,
s.: Mrs. ]. II, Clack Aon2 Fourth
Az. s.: Wendell c. Helm. city.
July 20 Mrs. Mae Marshall.
1909 Elliot Az; Marvin Parker,
4o45 Clinton Az: Kelvin ID. Sur
RAFT. Set2 Third Az s.; Harold
Brewer Williams, 38tt clinton Av,
July 27--Alice Landry 20 lily.
land Az. N; Lydia E. wardlaw,
oTiT 4Srd Az. 8,
July rs Clifton II, Hoard, sSie
Fifth Az, r., Robert Martin, Ss2s
Firth Az, 8. Mrs, Judson Phillips.
4tA6 Third Av, g.; Mrs. Ruth ",
Alien, 800 H. 2Sth 81. LAURA Tins
ley, SOFA Portland Az,
July 20 Mrs, q, McRutledge,
8Oa Eighth Az. N; Mira, La Vera
Robins, 2i0i Fourth Az, H. Mrs
Helen Underwood. 1912 clinton
Az: Mr n. ". Perkins, $685.
Fourth Az, s., Bonlatelio Majors,
1908 Olson boulevard, Mrs. ELLA
Washington. 4oiO Fourth Avenue
4. Douglas l., owens, 2t2i Fourth
Az. s., Mrs, Raymond johnson,
iih6 Fourth Az, 81,
Out Of Town
July ~ Mrs, Dorothy Water
Wilson, Mexico CITY Mex.
July - Mira. Helen Kitchen,
Des Mnlncs, Ia.
July 70 Harold w Page, Way
zata. MINI,
July ~ Mrs. Leon Ewing,
Mason city, la,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Marines Orchestra
Gives Fine Concert
By Homer lJIfich

United States Marine Band SYM
phony Orchestra, 1t. Col. William +.
violin and Loweii creits. cello. soioists.
At Department Of Commerce Audi
torium. Program: Overture to Semir-
amide, Rossini: Concerto for Violin
and Cello. Brahms; Emperor Waltzes,
Strauss; Newsreel Suite. 6chuman. A
Manx Rhapsody. Wood.
The Brahms double concerto
is a work that requires a con-
ductor and soloists who can
achieve a balance between ex-
uberance and sober reflection.
The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra. playing to
the largest audience of the sea-
son last night. measured up to
the Brahms In every respect.
Top honors go to Violinist
James Barber and Cellist Lowell
Creitz for the tonal and stylistic
attributes Of their playing. Col
Santelmann drew from the or
chestrations one Of its finest
performances of the last two
seasons.
Rossini's overture to "Semira-
mide," which opened the pro-
gram, contained new magic. The
eloquent passage for horn quar-
tet and the many delicious nlelo-
dies for solo woodwinds have
never sounded better.
A noisy trifle by William
Schuman. called 'Newsreel
Suite" is an inane piece which
describes q horse race. fashion
show. and other items. For
tunately. it is only eight minutes
long.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ex-U. 5. Aide in London
May Be Envoy 10 Iran
BY shs A.seeiatsd Press

Career Diplomat Julius G.
Holmes, former American minis
ter In London. is reported to be
the White House choice for
United States Ambassador to
Iran.
Mr.. Holmes, who has 20 years
experience in the foreign service.
would succeed 10y Henderson
who has been appointed Assis-
tant Secretary Of State Ii charge
of administration. 4.
Mr.. Holmes at present Is as
signed to the State Department
after having been cleared Mo-
vember Is in a surplus ship deal
which caused him and four
other persons to be indicted by
the Justice Department last Feb
rtary.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ethel Waters Brings Rare
Sense of Timing, Rhythm

ensemble. But In such q hack
neyed work. the smallest error is
gIaring. Actually, this perform
ance was not inadequat4 It
was undistinguished and. worse,
1t was dull.
Nonetheless. the Franck was
the high-spot Of q thread-ba
program.
Halt Of the program was de-
voted to pieces that ordinarily
are reserved for encores.
Mr.. Tomasow played this
music with verve. authority. even
brilliance. His high harmonics
were firm and clear. his bravura
passages were rich and schmalt-
zy. Miss Flissler's accompani-
ment was Discreet but sure and
appropriately lush. It was de-
pressing to see such obvious
talent wasted on such q dreary
enterprise.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
RecitoIists Explore
Boroque Music
Rx Ernnk C. Campbell

Aiianbfook. harpsichoTd: Hafbara Hem
drian, viola da gambia. At the Arts
eIsS assep Pastorsa sspGs Tass Shi ses ssls
Handel; La convaiescante, Couperin:
La Muse, Couperffi: Triumphante,
Couperin; LEpineuss; Ccuperin; La
but Ne, DoWiand: Clear or Cloudy.
Dowiand: Lie Berger Fidele, Rameau.
To the usual concert-goer
baroque music has long been q
hazy legend. excepting perhaps
for pieces by two Of its giants.
Bach and Handel.
Last night Florence Miller,
assisted by Douglas Allanbrook
and Barbara Hendrian, gave a
program at the Arts Club that
spanned the whole period. The
list was well balanced and there
was considerable evidence Of the
wealth Of variety in styles, from
the directness and charm of
John Dowland to the stylized
polish Of Marcello and Rameau.
Mrs. Miller has a penetrating
feeling for this music, and one
quality In particular. not COM
mon among singers. fits her un-
usually well for performing 1t.
She sings intervals and. above
all, rhythms with the precision
OF an instrumentalist. For this
reason the lines of this fiorid
music were clear and controlled.
Support from Miss Hendrian
on the viola da CANADA was dis
Greet. Mr.. Allanbrook's realiza-
tions Of the harpsichord accom-
paniments were fluent and I'M
aginative, and his solo group Of
pieces Of Couperin and Rameau
showed intimate acquaintance
with the elaborate styles Of the
high baroque.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Pro0rom Wastes
Tomosow's Talent
By Robert Eyett

Jan Tomasow. violin; Eileen Flissler,
piano. At the Pan American Union.
Prografn: Suite In A Minor. Viyaidi:
Sonata. Franck: La plus que lent.
pebussy; Ministries, Debussy; Aires
Criollos. .Aguirre: DANA de 1La Vida
Breve." Falla.
The big work on Jan Toma-
sow's program ct the Pan Amer
ican Union last night was Cesar
Franck's Sonata, q piece which,
for longer than so years. has
served as q saW-horse for every
fiddler over the age of 10.
In any other piece, perhaps,
the fervor of his playing. which
was often beautiful, pure and
strong, would have compensated
for the occasional sour note, or
the infrequent patch of shaky
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Mrs. 6wynn Leaves
S133,OOO Estate

Mrs. Louise Beall Gwynn. wife
Of DR.. William c. Gwynn. left an
estate valued at more than $685.
900.
A petition for probate Of her
VIII was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills Office In the
u s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mrs. Gwynn. who lived at 1914
Thirteenth street NV. died on
January IA in GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital. She was rs.
Her husband is an associate pro-
fessor of surgery at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Under terms of her viii. the
estate is to be placed In trust
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bass Is Democrat,
Boss Is Republican:
There Are 2 OF En-,

For the first time in its his
tory the House has not only one,
but two members named Bass.
The name Of Representative Ross
Bass. Democrat. Of Tennessee.
was inadvertently listed in q
Star story Wednesday as being
among Republicans assigned to
the House Banking and Currency
Committee, The appointee was
Representative Perkins Bass.
rewly-elected Republican Of New
Hampshire.
The Star regrets the error.
MFR. Bass. newly elected from
Tennessee, whom the Democrats
assigned TO the Agriculture Com
mittee. gave assurances today he
regrets nothing except the OUT
side possibility that someone
might suppose he Is o Republic
can. He not only knows and likes
Mr.. Bass Of New Hampshire but
arranged TO be photographed
with him 20 that the pictures
could be distributed In their re-
spective Democratic and Repub-
Nean distxicta.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
By Day Thorpe

You may get the false impress
sion that Ethel Waters doesn't
work very hard at putting over
a show. but you never have any
doubt that she can do it. There
is nothing spurious about her
show at the Lisner, nothing that
is foreign to the spirit of the
proceedings and no effect that
has not been accurately calcu-
lated at some time or other dur
ing the past quarter century,
When Miss Waters sings her
show tunes, her voice, while just
right for the job. is not one that
would be envied by any longhair.
but her rhythm. her projection
Of the words and her expert
enced sense Of timing would be
a blessing to any one making
music. Her ease, craftsmanship
and personal charm make each
song or monologue a Joy.
Her portrayals Of q dance hall
hostess. an aching washwoman,
q girl who tells her man Go
back where you stayed last
nigh" leach has point and as
surance. In the era of vaude-
vile there were few entertainers
who could do such business any
better; today there are only q
few who even try to do 1t at all.
Her own talents were not all
Miss Waters brought to her
show. for her accompanist and
colleague. Reginald Beane. is q
truly excellent pianist. His ar
rangements and Quasi-improyi-
sations (apart from his most
sensitive accompanying were not
inferior to the warmest and most
appealing piano music the town
has heard for some time.
Miss Waters '.St. Louis Blues"
was for me the high point Of the
evening; next to that came the
two marvelously original duets
she sang with Mr.. Beane. The
whole program was good. but
nothing else was quite so good
that It could not have been dis
carded In favor Of just one more
Of these duets.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

for her husband to receive the
income for life. After his death.
the estate Is to be shared equally
by her three sons and . daugh-
ter. They are:
DR.. Henry B. Gwynn Of Mobile.
Ala: William c. Gwynn, r.. Of
Akron. Ohio; John L. Gwynn Of
Greenview, H.. and Mrs. Louise
G. Drake of Bridgeport. Conn.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by Attorney E. b.
Mooers, jr.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Right to Hunt Treasure off DeIovore Grunted,

in the area where the British
sloop Of war De Braak was be-
leved to have gone down in .
squall in 1898 while loaded with
millions In silver and gold.
Mr.. Howarth must pay $25 .
month plus 10 per cent Of the
gross ind to the state.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Phone Worker Honored

Howard Thomas. equipment
maintenance man with the Long
Lines Department of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Co., was honored with q gold pin
yesterday for 80 years Of service.
Mr.. Thomas lives at 5837 Me-
braska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
THE HEIGHT co.
washington Store

Come Meet the Dshlsted Twins q
Patricia Stevens
Beauty and Charm
Clinic for Jr. Debs!
z to 3 PM. Saturday
5th Floor Auditorium
Washington
See famous Dahlsted Twins
model the Ideal Girl'l
'See Miss Wright and Miss
Wrong point out make-up
secrets, hair and wardrobe
styling, poisef :
WIN 500 Scholarship for
Beauty and Charm course at
Patricia Stevens famous
modelling SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
sy n. A,.osls..d Press

Dy the Asseeioisd Press
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. IL.
"A group headed by Robert
Howarth ~ Of Wallingford has
the exclusive right to hunt
sunken treasure in the waters
Of Cape Henlopen near Lewes.
The State yesterday gave Mr..
Howarth the sole lease to probe
Evening star., 1955-01-21
News Of Music

Ethel waters. ginger; Reginald
Beane, piano. At Lisner Auditorium.
A program Of blues and other popu-
lar SONGS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The New
York Advisory board of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth scored the New York State
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development for de-
Gliding to go ahead with plans to
hold it's 1855 convention at an
Adirondack resort which discrim-
mates against Jewish guests dur
ing the resort season. The ADJ
action came in the form of a reso-
luton voted at a meeting Of the
advisory board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
The American Council for Judaism VS. American JewrY

least, appreciates the Councils cooperation on the
present State Department policy towards Israel.
MI. Dulles, went out of his way to express thanks
to the Council for its support of the State Depart
ment's present program of arming the Arab states
and eliminating Israel from the projected mutual
defense pact in the Middle East.
Our Secretary of State keeps emphasizing that
he is following a policy of "impartiality" in the
Middle East and the Assistant Secretary OF State,
MI. George v. Allen declared at the recent Confer
ence of Jewish Organizations held in Washington,
that the State Department may soon issue a state
ment on Israel, designed to relieve the anxiety OF
American Jews. Does Mr.. Dulles believe that his
endorsement of the Councils anti-1srael program
will relieve the ~anxieties of friends OF Israel?
The Secretary of State has by his action, IN
effect rejected the conviction of millions of Ameri-
cans of all creeds that Arab friendship must not
be brought at the price of Israels security.
Mr.. Dulles is well aware that his office lends
particular weight to his statements concerning
Americas foreign policy and there can be no doubt
that his words of greeting to the American Council
for Judaism constitute a confirmation of his posi-
ton. which gives much cause for dissatisfaction.
The State Departments present policy must be
motivated either by political blindness or by a
chronic hostility towards the Jewish State on the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Educators Scored for Holding
Convention in Resort Barring Jews

The educators meeting is sche-
duled for this week at the Lake
Placid Club, Lake Placid, New
York. ADJ officials said it was
the resorts policy to bar Jews as
guests during the summer season,
but not during the off-season
when it accommodates meetings
and conventions. The issue came
to public attention last month
when DR.. Alice v. Keliher, ma
tionally-known educator and Pro-
lessor of Education at New York
University, withdrew as a confer
ence speaker because of the locale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
BY LOUIS sEcAL

The last Conference of the American Council
for Judaism in Dallas, Texas, held no surprises for
those familiar with the Councils activities. The
usual verbal brickbats were thrown at Israel, at
the Zionist Movement and also at all Jews who
believe in the national survival of the Jewish
people.
The Conference clarified and emphasized the
Councils fundamentally negative approach to Jew
ish life in the United States. It demonstrated that
the American Council for Judaism is at odds not
only with the. Zionist Movement-but with the
overwhelming majority of American Jewry.
The Councils repeated assertion that American
Jews must regard Israel as a foreign country and
that all Jews who oppose the. State Departments
unjust policy towards Israel are somehow delln-
ouent in their loyalty to the United States, is an
assertion that will not remain unchallenged by
American Jewry. !.
It will be made amply clear to the Jewish and
non-Jewish World that the American Council for
Judaism speaks for no-one but its own numerically
insignificant membership.
Perhaps the Council derived some encourage
ment from the messages of greeting sent by Presl-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles. We
are glad to note that the President avoided com
hitting himself on the Councils theological ap-
proach: but Mr.. Dulles made it clear that he, at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

The prayer room, located in the
Capitol building, is designed for
private meditation and prayer. 1t
employs no symbols which might
be offensive to any religious
group. The central feature of the
small, private room is a stained
glass window depicting a kneeling
George Washington, symbolizing
a unifying figure with whom all
Americans can identify. Inscribed
are the words Preserve me, o
God, For in Thee do I put my
Trust"
Two other medallions on the
window are taken from the Great
Seal of the United States. Etched
on these medallions are "Annuit
Coeptis" (God has Favored Our
Undertakings) and "Novus Ordo
Seclorum" IA New Order of the
Ages is Born). AT top of the win
dow are the words of Lincoln.
This Nation Under God"
Congress and most religious
groups are hailing the innovation
of the prayer room as symbolic OF
Americas devotion to freedom of
worship and as a recognition of
the spiritual foundations on which
our government is built. Other
groups refer to fundamental
American traditions but find a
union between church and state
at any point a possible danger to
religious liberty.
One such group is "Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State"
PoAU fears the possibilities Of or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

9an1ze0 reI191on merging Win
government. The prayer room. ac-
cording TO this group. is but an
other example "of a tendency on
the part of over ambitious politi-
clans TO capitalize" on the prestige
enjoyed by church-going individ-
uals in our society. POAU also
questions the need Of a private
chapel for congressman when the
District of Columbia abounds in
church facilities of many denomi-
nations.
Leo Pfeffer, assistant director of
the commission on law and social
action of the American Jewish
Congress, has observed that, be-
cause religion is probably the
most influential force in our coun-
try, it can be used for personal
political advantage. In pointing
out the increased emphasis Of re-
ligion in government today, he
said, eve have religion on Jul
money; religion on our postage
stamps; religion in our pledge of
allegiance not a single men,
Der of either House of Congress
voted against the measure to
amend the pledge of allegiance to
include the phrase, under God"
although I have heard not a few
important religious leaders
Christian and Jewish-privately
express a good deal of m~isgiving
on the desirability of the meas
ure."
In this same vein. other groups
and individuals have opposed
government religious mottos like
In God We Trust" The American
Humanist Association explained
that when we begin to ground
our government on God. we are
heading toward autocratic theo-
crazy. not democracy. for TO de-
fine which God is meant will
soon enough require authority.
Sooner or later. then. the idea
will appear that the unbeliever-
which is to say the man who does
not believe in the officially de-
fined creed-cannot be a first
class citizen"
On the other hand, members of
Congress and many religious
leaders feel that the non-denomi-
national prayer room is a symbol
of our Nations faith in God and
in unity despite differences. They
say that the American way" is
not based on atheism. Further
more, to many, there is a real
relationship between religion and
politics since our governments
foundations are essentially spirit
ual.
According to Rep. Brooks Hays.
Democrat of Arkansas. the crea-
ton of a prayer room in the Capt.
toll building requires a deeper
understanding of the doctrine Of
separation of church and state. He
saws that the doctrine does not
(Confinued on Page l2l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Mayor Abe Abronovitz of Mi
ami, Florida. had written a letter
TO MI. Frank Kelly of Clearwater.
and il was short. TO the point and
full of massive meaning. The Mi
ami Herald was reporting what
MI. Aronovitz had written to Mr..
Kelly.
It seems there had been some
argument down there about the
matter of seating Negroes at a
Republican dinner; and, it ap-
pears, Mayor Aronovitz had taken
the stand that Negroes are Repub-
licans, too, and why shouldn't
they sit in at a Republican dinner.
Mr.. Kelly of Clearwater had
taken exception to this and had
written to Mayor Aronovitz: I'VE
will never recognize the black
man as a legal citizen. My great
great-great-grandfather was one
Of the first men to sit in the sem
ate Of the colonies. a White su-
premist: James Oglethorpe. Can
you claim this right TO say: My
sires built America?"
Since Mr.. Kelly had gone back
to his great-great-great grandpa,
Mr.. Aronovitz couldn't help think
ing of a remote relative of his
own-far, far older than MI.
Kelly'S great-great-great grandpa.
He replied to Mr.. Kelly: "1f an
cestors have anything to do with
the subject, my sire was Jesus
Christ, since He was a Jew, in
case you don't know it. He con-
tributed principles of religion.
faith, honor, kindness, love, es-
TEEN which never will be sur
passed so long as there are human
beings. If we all would practice
His principles this would be a bet
ter world in which to live"
That was all Of il and really
was fully enough for MI. Kelly.
Perhaps il was. for I have no rec
ord of Mr.. Kelly coming back at
Mr.. Aronovifz.
I have read the letter several
times and to me Mayor Abe
sounds almost like some Jewish
prophet speaking out his heart
and his Jewish inheritance,
against prejudices which some
men like to keep as precious
treasures from their great-great-
great grandpas. So I've been
thinking: Maybe there should be
some honor for a prophet in these
times. eve like to notice only the
long dead ones.) And Mr.. Arono-
vitz had jabbed Mr.. Kelly so
gently, so gracefully.
Therefore. may I suggest some
thing most respectfully TO DR.. Mel
SON Glueck who is the president
Of the Hebrew Union College in
our town. Shortly the Hebrew
Union College will have its an
nual graduation Of new rabbis. On
that occasion il especially honors
Jewish and other laYmen who
have contributed something to the
humanities. confers upon them de-
crees such as Doctor of Hebrew
Letters or Doctor of Hebrew
Laws.
I am nominating Mayor ABE
Aronovitz of Miami for the degree
of Hebrew Letters or maybe He
brew Law. His letter to Mr., Kelly
suggests he is quite deep in He
brew letters or Hebrew law; that
Ia IN cav the simple letters ana
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. MAY ~, 1855
Church and State Issue
Re-opened in Washington
BY BETH SIERoTY

q. T. A. Staff Member in Washington
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
The recent decision to initiate a non-denominational prayer room
for worship by congressman has re-opened the question of separa-
ton Of church and state.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
|ConciIiotorHopefu
In Truck Dispute

LOS ANGELES. June 4 Pr
Federal Conciliator John Fenton
said that "some progress" was
made last night in efforts to
reach an end to the strike and
shutdown paralyzing much OF
the Vests long haul. for-hire
| trucks.
The n rotations between
trucking association representa-
Itives and the AFL Teamsters
Union were to be resumed today.
Following yesterdays Ion 9
meeting MFR. Fenton said that
| he was "still hopeful" that the
tieup might be ended this week
end.
| The dispute began May 19
when the teamsters struck three
key lines. Industry associations
said that "a strike against one
ills a strike against all" and be-
gan an 11-State shutdown In
retaliation. Some $4,000 union
men and a total of 100000 work.
erS are now affected.