davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Veterans
lContinued From first Page.)

N>S.teAS~ 1StAA = - :
said even more detailed informa-
ton may BE- obtained Monday
from the Veterans Administra-5
ton.
A summary Of the review re-
leased here follows:
A Law approved May IL. 1851,
authorizes medical. hospital and
donniciliary care. and burial be-
neflts assWeil is non-service-con-
nected pension and service e-con-
nected compensation benefits for
those serving in the armed forces
after June ~. 1854. aon the same
basis as World War II veterans.
Today's proclamation bars ac-
crual of rights 10 non-service.
connected pensions and hospital
ization on d War-basis for those
entering the service after jan
uary 81. It does not affect rights
81 peacetime service men to VA
disqualification under certain
conditions, nor their rights to
disability and death compensa-
tion for service connected con-
ditions ct the 80 per cent peace-
time rates.
Korean CT Bill.
G8 Ft.s.. xy~An.-,...s 80. .ss,,..k..n ...&
Evening star., 1955-01-02

81 iow-rent housing, more liberal
mortgage terms and preferences
to financial aid for farm housing
or in acquiring farms.
Entrants into the armed forces
after January 81 viii not get
these benefits.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
.. 5. and Brian Cool
u haIenkov Bid ior
Ear Eastern parIeys

Top ofheials were cool yester-
day 70 what looked like 5 bid byl
~ .a.s,sn y. m rssm,sr a,..,et:a 1911 Msisn- g.
es,e.s -. g, = =, s.tsie Y Tsr 80 ~, n-oh- Il
iesss 81
T5.. et.ts r,e,,. ,.k,,,.,,t IN.
eieiiv AerlirsA n q ~, ecs,,,.se.t n,,tl
nfl,c;ais Sisnnis.e1 = premier 8 Mal-
erfev,S Nsw vs.r ofIer -
fieh.ieyel restatement 81 past
Soviet nroposais which the west
already has turned down.
nvst.,n 80 s,,,,,.6 !. .oiA
sl,o,,iAer 4 eovernrsent rte4e-
y,ss,,t sss,,aT - f.e,,Xc,, sasA Z
..r,,fsvs,,re = ~ ", Z YER Tsstern az
ssig~ = e.,,er.i Hn,,id - -.
.ireiv - ,,ye1,,ce res,,lfs INT fhe
Seor wss ieft amen sor tsiEs m a
env srscife ni,esfinn wlleI, fl,e
Hnss 4 .rive y
see kr0paganaa Linz.
M. Malenkcy's apparent -.
s,es.. .Iss . sA ~ xss, :. - 1870 - ~
1900 81 roverrr,aeilts caused ro
siIrprise here. This attitude was
"a line with the current Soviet
propaeanda campaign, they said,
which attempts 10 convince
western nations that approval
81 German rearmament would
make any such Big -Four con-
ference fruitless.
NIr Malenlov made known his
viems Il, answerinr six QUESTION:
s,,hmitted 81 cFarles EdWard
ehi,tt cilief II thes YashinetorY
Hllreau ~ TelencWs All major
anviet rewsuauers carried the
Malenkoy answers. along With
tI,e ouestions IN New year edi-
lions
a,,t,,.,.,.,.. ,,,,,n 8 .,,,d,AA ua,.
.s...,. . ,.a,.ss>. ., 80, &c., s,,,,FfeA
1850 ,. y,, p,,ss,s ~, ,.o,,ld ia, ofscislly
tn,,c,v -, ~ s.,,a,nc \ ,,ote. FAR.
s'sssi,, slG" s,,yo,,,,.i,,e Fer Fssf taIks
Korean lmpasse Cisea.
they said Russia ana its Corn-
fnunist allies have refused to-
negotiate with the United Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Leonord Carter Surprises
wife On Anniversary

The attractive recreation room
~ Dining Car Employees Union.
Local SO was the HsttlnR ~ a
gay nurlyorsary party On 8atiIr-
day evening. July 30, when Lem
ard ~ carter. aocrsthry.tr"nstT-
er ~ the local surprised his wife
Virginia
when Mrs carter arrived, for
what she thought was party in
anoiherH hon"r. ths group ~
guests greeted her With HAPPY
anniversary" The Carriers, who
live a. 1908 Carroll Az. have been
married for I'VE years
Guests enjoyed music. dancing
and chatting. ne they sat around
qIsrte, tables They we're. the
MeaHra snd Mines Robert VI
Patterson. Kenneth Wallace, Gl"r
pullrrs william AcAo0re, Nor
man Davis. Fred ingram, Chand
Ter AcWatt. Royal GoOdsn. Fred
Law. Eugene Carter, ana Mise
Auce " Harding
Also pr.ssn, were Charles w
Oden. Jr. and the Mines. Bu"
Williams. Ira Allen and TrIdy
Wormley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
hospital Group Gives
Dinner povty FOR An
Engaged Fellow Worker

Tn" "nikihi Room, Hotel Mo
oIiei, Minneapolis, was the beau.
tifil setting ON Thursday. July ~.
when = group from the UniverHity
~ Minnesota Hospital celebrated
with dinner party at y y. m.
A hIRhlight ~ the party was
the announcement ~ the engage.
msnt NJ Mas Joan pinell. Others
sharing hon0rs were Mrs. VernR
Arts who will go into Public
Health. Miss Frieda BucholtZ and
Mrs Barbara CumminS
Detachable Hawaiian foods and
drinks we're enjoyed
Each guest received the iia
wailan Lci and miniature I'm.
brellhs ~ souvenirs
The Hawaiian string musicians
dedicated music 10 the group
Other guests participating In
the celebrations were Mrs. Rose
Mahon MaybeIlc BhOFtridRr, Mag
dalene OiiYcr. Jan Britch, MRrilyn
Blair. Dolores Ritter and Marian
Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05


or PREPARATION
What IL more refreshing on
hot summer evening than q cool
buffet supper, well balanced A. TO
food values. the criapness OF rad
ishes and hot rolls making a hap
py contrast with the smooth tex
ture OF a nodded tomato aspic.
Ham roli.upa and potato salad
contribute appetite satisfying
bulk. and II you want something
hot. too. steaming cups OF coffee
or tea are the perfect answer,
Just such q buffet supper or
luncheon In shown here, with an
aspic ring that Ia simple TO make
because fruit.flavorcd gelatin Ia
its base. Try the new appie-fiavor-
ed gelatin for this wonderful
combined with tomato, Or use
lemon gelatin. which Ia always
good. or. IL you want a brighter
red 10 contrast with tho potato
salad. try strawberry,
Whichever flavor OF gelatin YOU
choose for this ring nodded aspic,
II viii have color and appetite ap.
peal and be simple AZ simple Ia
make.
The entire meal can be prepared
early In the day. during tho cooler
temperatures Of the forenoon, and
tucked away In the refrigerator,
to be served by a hostess a. fresh
and composed ~ though she, too,
had spent tho hot afternoon TN
well, maybe not the refrigerator,
but at least In an air~oooied room'
Tomato Aspic Ring
! package Of apple, strawberry or
lemon favored gelatin
teaspoon salt
/ cup hot tomato juice
1 cup cold tomato Juice
~ teaspoons prepared horse-rad-
ish
~ teaspoons grated onion
Dash " cayenne.
McthodI Dissolve gelatin and
salt In HOT tomato Juice, Add
cold tomato juice, horse-radish,
onion and cayenne, Pour into l.
quart ring mold. Chill until firm,
unmold on crisp lettuce leaves or
escarole. I'm center or ring with
potato salad. Garnish with sliced,
Hard boiled eggs and chopped
chiyea, Makes I Ia q servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Braxton OF Pittsburgh. Pa, ar
rived in the city. Sunday. July
81 on her bi-annual visit with her
cousin. Mrs. Alice (Brownie)
Fort Of 1855 Fifth Av s.. and the
many friends whom she has made
during her visits.
Visited Grandmother: Linda,
David and Isaac Tlton of Los An
geles, Calf. returned wednesday
morning. August 3. from Lathrop.
Mr., where they visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Lou Eta
Childress. The children who are
visiting relatives in the city are
the houseguests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Childress and family OF
3700 Fifth Av. s.
Kansas City Visitor: Rev. and
Mrs. f. Henderson. 1929 Bryant
Av. NJ. had as their week end
guest. Mrs. Churby Clowers of
Kansas City. Kans.. who arrived
Saturday. July 80. On Sunday. the
Hendersons and Mrs. Clowers
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Warder on a sightseeing tour OF
the city and lakes.
Sponsor Girls At Camp: The
Senior Missionary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist church Is spon-
soring fifteen girls at Snail Lake
Camp from August thru 7. Mrs.
lone Brown. president OF the So
ciety. and Mrs. Harrie Starks are
the counsellors.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
TO Mrs. Carole Bledsoe OF 1890
Bryant Av. N. who will celebrate
her birthday on Monday, August
IS.
Return Home: Mrs. T. w.
Banks, Mrs. Beulah Jones and son.
William. all OF Chicago, who have
been the houseguests OF Mrs.
Banks brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hall. 1905
Glenwood Av., for the past week
left by motor for their home Tues
day morning, August 2. The trio
had spent ten days at Lake Adney
and stopped off in Minneapolis
enroute to their homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Garden Lovers Meet: Mrs.
Hardy White. 4o42 Clinton Av.
was hostess to the Garden Lovers
Minneapolis Garden club on Tues
day, August 2. Plans were COM
pleted for the clubs annual gar
den party which will be held on
the spacious lawn OF Mrs. An
drew Clark ST.. 4045 Clinton Av.
Sunday, August IS.
Wednesday Matinee Club Holds
Picnic: A Greyhound bus and
several car loads Of guests and
members Of the Wednesday Mat
inee club enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely at the clubs annual pic
mic. The gala affair was held Sun
day, July 81, at Taylors Falls,
MINI. The day was spent sight
seeing, boating. visiting and par
taking Of a wide variety OF picnic
food. Everyone present reported
a wonderful time. The group re-
turned Sunday evening.
Ohio Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frazier and son, Douglas Of Free
mont, o., arrived by motor Mon
day evening. August / for a VS.
1t with Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Sur
raft and family Of 1892 Third Av.
s. Mrs. Frazier is a sister OF
Mr.. Surratt.
Family Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Evans OF st. Louis. Mo.
arrived in the city Monday, Aug.
/, for a visit with relatives and
friends. They are the houseguests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew C. Evans OF 3740
Fifth Av. s.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kemp. 723 Emerson Av.
NJ, have as their house guests
for week, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kemp OF Arkansas City, Kans..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carr OF
Kansas City. Mo.
Cousin Is Guest: Miss Annie f.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

vitamin c For Tired Feeling
Many doctors are saying that chill
dren who snack" between meals
for that tired feeling should take
orange juice. which provides Vita
min C and other important nu-
trients as well as sugar for quick
energy,
Good breakfasts, Good Tempers
Lack OF breakfast not only at
fects the disposition, Il Ii also bad
for the health and mental alert
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

sofa ON Thursday, August ~ with
"a u. y, degree In primary sduoa-
ton. She II n member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority
Mr.. Bonner, son Of Mr., and Mrs
Fred Bonner, Br., Is phyHldiEt
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph company In Chicago.
lie attended the University OF
Michigan and Illinois Tech, He II
a member NJ Omega Psi Phi
fraternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Mr and Mrs John O'Neal Sr,.
TS6 Carroll Az. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Harriet ONeal OF ana IL
hnols Av. N. E,. Washington, u, G.
10 Aaron N Gricr. Jr,, Of Rel.
mont. N c. Mr.. Grer is the aon
OF Mr., and Mrs, Aaron N, Grter,
Sr.. also ~ belmont
Miss ONeai was graduated
from John Marshall high school
In 1851 She IL "a music student IN
Washington and Ia active In so.
cial and church circles there, The
ceremony win be performed In
Washington on September :. 1898
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Fred Bonner of
Chicago. III. The
ceremony will be
performed al II
Philips EpiHco-
pal church on
Sunday. August
II at 10 q. m,
MISS Allie u
W III graduate
from the univer'
sIty OF MiulR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
S Sgt. Ollie Roy To
Mad In Gaoruio

Staff Sergeant Ollie Ray Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Lenora Small. 231s
Fourth Av. s. and Ollie Ray Sr..
will be married to Nancy Melody,
Lakeland. Ga. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Melody Of Lakeland
The wedding will be solemnized
August q, at 400 p. m. at the
Moody Air Force Base Chapel.
Valdosa, Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

This paper tries always 60 get
the facts m they are and not n
II would like 90 see them. We
print the news--the people and
community make II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Hi there all you fabulous dehs
and dates Of the Twins. Wen
I'm back with more news about
you.
On Saturday, wheatley gave a
dance for the Des Moines Baseball
team. Personally. I had fun. but
most everyone thought 1t was a
drag. There weren't too many peo-
pie there. The reason for II was
because George johnson had a
party for himself. he Is going into
the army soon,
At long last. wheatley finally
beat Des Moines in baseball. !
knew they had 10 win this time,
1t was a pretty good score too. 8
to 2. The boys should be congrat-
ulated for such a successful game,
On these hot nights you can see
everyone at the beach. and ! can't
think OF better place TO be.
Friday was the Rock and Roll
Revue. II wasn't what everyone
expected II to be. The picture
must have been kind OF old. for
most OF the songs that were sung
or played were off the wall. Lionel
Hampton tore up though, he Is al
ways good anyway.
A lot Of girls got moved over
Larry Darnell. but i can't sec
why, cause l thinks his looks are
nowhere. those girls were going
around saying. "oh. he sure Is
pretty" Not even thinking about
his voice. which was pretty good
The show wasn't too bad though
and think that another film
should be made with more money
and more planning.
Personality
This fabulous deb Is five feet
two inches tall. and weighs l2S y
pounds. She Is IS and "A senior al
Central. Minneapolis. Her favorite
food is potato chips and potato
salad. She likes to play basket
ball and loves TO compose music
although ! haven't heard any OF
the songs she has written, ! know
that they must be good. She also
has a very good voice, singing
voice that Is. Mystic" by Erro
Garner In her favorite record, and
Don Shirley Is her favorite artist
She Is on the publicity commit
tee in the Los Diablos and the
Coules-Kas. Her favorite date Is q
little boy from Illinois. This deb II
none other than Barbara Allen
whose nickname In al"
After graduation, Al wants Il
40 into the airforce, which has
been lifelong dream OF hers
Then she In going to move 10 Chi
cago and work. Al is whole lo'
Of fun, and Just about everyone
likes her. My co-partner put heI
in the Hall of Fame as consuming
the most food
True, Al likes to eat, but who
doesn't Yes. this little girl viii
the fine voice, nice personality
will 20 far, for her talents are un
limited so. I say To you Barbart
Allen, work on.
! know that most Of you re
member Warne Banks, well, he Il
in the Marines now and woult
really appreciate It IL he coulc
hear from you. so why not droI
him line 20 let him know tina
the Twins" haven't forgotten
him Here is his address.
Private Warne +. Banks 18TH:
LIST Marine Division, FMF
Mob. Camp Pendletou. Calf
Barracks I5-D-6.
Well. that's all for this week
so I'll see you later Signing off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Different, and You'll like it
Beef stew seasoned with celery
seed. hay leaves. pepper, Try
cooking with a small amount OF
picking spice,
Chicken add little onion,
salt, and u bit of mace to chicken
gravy For fried chicken. u bit 81
poultry EaasonInR II fine In the
gravy Ia give n different but
pleasing accent.
Try rubbing Just n little ground
ginger ON pot roast before cook
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Parents Are Guests: Mr. and Mrs John Gasaway of ST.
Joseph NO. arrived in the city Monday August for
with their daughter, Darlene Written of 36l6 Fourth Az S
and daughternaw and son. Mr. and Mrs Paul Written
ooos CLINTON v They the houseguests of the Paul Whit
tens Miss Darlene Written entertained in honor of her parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Paul
HCpotlight

By MILDRED JORDAN

they biting
AN IDEAL PLACE TAKE of guests a
atmosphere
at nomin" admission price,
LEGAL AGE! Recorder Mime
apos Spokesman tweny-one years
will this milestone to do little roccng into tho
and tribute to supporters who have climbed our band
wagon and made progress possible through the years
A BEACH DANCE VIII. GILMAN the eenagera' summer pro-
gram tonight HOB the adults all talking
they at their outing Calhoun beach and at
celebrating tho end Of their
And Fran Ciyburn staff worker admitted tina"
she Is ready for "A vacation.
AND DITTO FOR TIE busy staff mcmb
record attendance in each
group campers their show for parents
and guests at and
display this
thing sect
AT ST PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Butler tells
nm tina, the Mems club under the leadership Of s president
sate really put They made good
modern kitchen and served well prepared m"
SEND GET WELL WISHES Beassy soo Marion
Central; Mrs Dorothy pgh Anoher h""
pitai frs oe5 Carroll
Also Mrs Katie Jorephs hospital Mrs Helen
GuImont, Carroll Mary r. Brown '7o Rondo and Mr."
Myrtle Harris $50 Fuller Az.
FLOWERS FROM ANTHONY NIL GARDEN CIUB
community the st Jane" AME church on
FUN CASUALTY the HOB H'afferS this
in 90 dNgrc" temperature hn" been
nursing in hot water at her home 800
Rondo Av. sincere sympathy
LAST WEEK IN WASHINGTON. -. g., Judge Almond w
Negro TO be the bench officially retired and
his birthday ~ An imposing figure in
Judge Scott was appointed !" u"
Municipal Court President Roosevelt
PENDING THE APPOINTMENT a aucceHsor, Judge Scott
ycaHD will remain on The benh
probably until remember well when In nm "ff"
Impress upon Of strict compliance Win
actual court case" for 10 minute
wish him peace and happiness" In III" retirement
WEDDING BELLS WILL SOON WINE u Clay ss5
Carroll Az and Ruth A DAVIS ss7h Rondo
NEXT ATTRACTION ~ THEATRE sEf1IOS at the ~
Paul Auditorium Solid Gold Cadillac August 10 and u
Star Of the performance Roth McDcvt who played Nom Peppers
Tv The play by IN" WomenS Institute and VI"
KEEP rs INFORMED and organic"
on you
column you your organzaons activities published you may
1896 better HnH social ana
persosl nr. items IN her Building in writing Al
ways your telephone number With any news Items "@'' N
~ YOUR oRGA SIzATIoS sponsors affair for which "h
o, 10. ia asked ard interested In letting N" whole
town know about then the insertion u paid Advertising
II IL possible 70 obtain advertisement for little "a 1850
ISDEyD ADyERTITNG DOES NOT COST. 1T PAYS Our al
ysrtng revenue IL our blood" need 10 k"sp rolling 10
assure the best possible community events
SIZE yoU At Saturday evening and pleas" let's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Myrrhene Allen To
Wed On August Il

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore " Allen,
ora igiehsrt Az, have announced
the Forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Myrrhenc Allen 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

potato chips arc In for some
comps,itlpn rRDA has developed
new vsgrtAbl" chips Including car
rot. bet ard parEhip chips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

A hit Of the cool refreahment OF this
enchanted land IN yours-1ght now
with q frosty bottle Of Hamm
Peer Just reach and discover
the favor that wins a brand new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Moro columnista In tho Mime
apolIs SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

More sports news In the Mimi
ApsIIs sPOkEsMAs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Another Fameas stephens sale
neraa One OF lfs Cars Priced
To sell This Week
ftnlAh, radio q heater. One OF
nutcka better buys. Now only tsab.
STEPHENS BUICK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
from the land of sky blue waters

customer every 81 seconds day
and night Discover refreshing
Hamm's Beer from the land OF
sky blue waters.
The. Hans. B,sasias o. 81. Paai, hiaH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

nd
NV
re-
~.
Id
n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
FLOWERS FROM TTIE

and several community firms decorated I
Sunday when Women's day was held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

| he
tie
| re
| an
| II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
At ST PHILIPS EPISCOPAL OH,
SEND GET WELL WISH

Mr.. Walter Allen. $40 w. Central;
pital and Mrs. Frcda Harris, 900 q
Also Mrs. Katie Bradshaw,
Guilmont, 63s Carroll. Mrs. Mary
Myrtle Harris, $50 Fuller Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

DRoMEDARY CAKE MIKES
SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES
OWIP WHIPPED CREAM
LIBBY'S RED II" SEAFOOD DINNERS
CREAM OF WHEAT
SEVEN-UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

BRIGGS MEAT PRODUCTS
MYNA SPRAY GLASS CLEANER
NUCOA MARGARINE
WASHINGTON FLOUR
TETLEY'S TEA
GEORGIA GOLDEN SHRIMP CREOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

MANN'S POTATO CHIPS
ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE
MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE
DUFF'S LOW GALORE CAKE MIKES
ROCKINGHAM DOG FOOD
HALLMARK PRE-COOKED BEANS
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Job Bias In
Los Angeles

ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) -
A study of jobs available in
the Los Angeles area during a
tWo-week period last month
revealed that II percent of
these job openings discrimi-
mated against Jews, it was re-
Vealed at the national trade
union conference of the Jew
iSh L a bor Committee. The
survey which revealed tn i S
bias was carried out by the
metropolitan o if i C es of the
Department of Employment
of Los Angeles and covered
5,335 job openings.
The Los Angeles survey,
w h o S e general results were
mirrored in polls of the Mary
land State Employment serv-
ice and In the Chicago area
(recently reporte e d in the
PosD, turned up the fact that
one-t h ir d of all managerial
and professional openings
were discriminatory, witt h
over half of t h e m a i m e d
against Jews. Three-quarters
of all clerical jobs carried dis
Grim i n ory specifications
and of these fully 81 percent
were anti-JeWish. George
Meany, president of the AFL
and scheduled to head the pro-
jected merged labor move
ment with Is, 100000 affiliated
members, told the parley that
the a bor movement would
not tolerate racial or religious
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

as Stemming from ill-Wlll or
malice"
The Zionist leader voiced
these views in a major ad-
dress at the Tercentenary Gel
ebration under auspices of the
American Zionist Council in
New York.
Asserting that 1--WE should
not accept or concur in any
foreign policy of our Govern
ment, whether in relation to
Israel or for that matter to
any other country, which does
not appear to us to be just and
good for the American peo-
ple," DR.. Silver added, "but
when we criticize our Govern
ment for wrong policies to-
ward Israel, We should never
lose sight of the basically
friendly and cooperative attl-
tude which has persisted
through many decades.
"The American Jewish COM
munity of tomorrow will, in
the main, be what American
Jews will make it. 1t should
be remembered that always it
was not external compulSion
or any historic dialectics
which kept the Jewish people
alive, put fierce, stiff-necked
voluntarism. Given devoted
and Well-informed leadership
and adequate religious train
ing of our youth, We may look
to the future of the American
Jewish community, barring
disas rous revolutionary
in the structure of
American government and So
ciety, with a good measure of
confident hope" DR.. Silver
concluded.