davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LowdSwn"
ny BAn.EE THOMAS

The NAACP has decided 10 an
nually observe the Sunday clos
est 10 May ~ az NAACP Free
dom Day In commsmoration Of
the May II, 1864 U. q. Supreme
Court decision outlawing race
aggregation In public schools To-
tai deposits TO date with the Tn
state Bank Of Memphis TO expand
the banks capacity 10 make buEI-
ness loans 10 MiAslaslppi Negro
Farmers. businessmen and home.
owners who have been denied
credit by lending institutions have
reached i6B,b0O
Some MiAslaslppi Negroes have
been denied credit because they
would not truckle under on the
question Of school dcseRregation
Whites formed economic boycotts
In some areas Ia deny credit 90
Negro leaders. The NAACP re-
sponded 10 the threat by urging
citizens 10 deposit money with
the Memphis Bank 10 help ease
the problcma ~ MiaSlAsippi Ne
groea who were standing up like
men.
Ralph Metcalfe, the former
track great defeated the Rev
Archibald J. Carey for alderman
Of Chicago'a Third Ward Inst
week. A number ~ reasons are
given for tho defeat Of orator,
preacher. lawyer Carey, but the
most convincing reason Why. only
whispered. In that tho AME min.
lister. son OF the late Bishop A, J.
Carey. politician extraordinary.
has lost the common touch. One
admirer ~ his said recently, The
national success achieved by Car
cy has gone n little 10 his head
He forgetS To remember people
too easily now"
National GIri Scout Week viii
be observed this year from March
q thru ~. The ulrl Scout Theme
for 80" IL ''Bchevr. Belong.
Build" In Minnesota the average
weekly earning Of manufacturing
workers Increased six cents To
S70ti In January, Average week
ly hours were 400
Heavy Earnrri Nat King"
Cole. that merry young soul will
earn eight hundred thousand
amnckern (dollara 10 your this
year. says BOLD Magazine In nm
article ON the singer pianist In
ita current edition.
Speaking Contest Seventeen
distict winners In tho state wide
Al speaking contest viii compete
for championship honors and a
5000 award Saturday, March ~
ON the n Paul campus Of tho
University of Minnesota.
Later on In the evening tho win
ncrs and tho other contestants
viii br guests a. banquet nj
tho Nicoilct Hotel given by the
Minnesota Jewish Council The
speaking contrata are sponsored
jointly by the University of Min
neaota Institute OF Agricuitur,
and the Jewish Council which
foota tho bill for awards To- cuun.
~ District and state winners
transportation. hotel accomoda.
tions and the annual banquet.
Thd banquet always brings
host OF outstanding citizens 20
fciict,gks the young Americans
from our rural areas, This years
subject on which tho speakers
will be Judged IL what Are MY
Opportunities and Responsibilities
Under Freedom"
Advice To Chinese Premier,
Rev Maurice pawkina. minis
ter 81 the Peoples Independent
Church 81 Christ. los Angeles,
urges Premier Chou I'm Lai ~
China, in an open Letter" 60 APP
proach tho Formoaa situation
with reason Tho subject "
nawkins letter was. I'VE WIN All
90 When the Wagon Comes" lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Advice To Chinese Prrmieri
Rev Maurice pawkina. minis
ter 81 the Peoples Independent
Church ~ christ, los Angeles,
urges Premier Chou I'm Lai ~
China, in an Open Letter" 60 APP
proaCh the Formoaa situation
with reason. Tho subject "
pawkins letter was we WIN All
90 When the Wagon cnmes." lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

RORDFR CHURCH. NTwS
February ~. was the first Sun
dav IN Lent.
You know Sunday school isn't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
ST. PAUES CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

REV J. c. WIGGINS. Pastor
Sunday School 1890 a m
Morning Worship 1870 n. m
Eve. Worship 7:45p. m
Eve Worship. Tues. Fri. SPIN
A-AAA-AAA-AN-NAAAA-A 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Heavy Garner Nat King"
Cole. that merry young soul will
earn eight hundred thousand
amnckern (dollara 10 your this
year. says BOLD Magazine In nm
article ON the singer pianist In
ita current edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

National Ulri Scout Week viii
be observed this year from March
thru ~. The Glrl Scout Theme
for 80" II BELIEVE. Belong.
Build" In Minnesota the average
weekly earning Of manufacturing
workers Increased six cents To
S70,ti In January, Average week
ly hours were 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Success Story, Yankee Style

MEXICO CTTY.-Fred Davis
from Gilman, H., population
1.500 (Same as Paris, MOI.
invited me to breakfast yes
terday. Surrounded by paint
ings of famous artists, pottery.
wrought silver, embroidery and
straw work, we drank coffee
grown on Mr.. Davis hacienda
In Cuernavaca and talked
about his hobby. Mexican
handicrafts, which has now
become big business.
Fred was very young when
hts father died and he asked a
friend who had gone from
Gilman to Mexico and started
to work for the Sonora News
Co. to try to find him q Job,
too. Then, abashed at his own
daring, he began to hope he'd
never hear from the friend.
However. word soon came and
the youth arrived in the Mex
lean capital. frightened, PEN
niless and speaking. of course,
not a word Of Spanish.
Immediately he was put to
work as q train boy, selling
chewing gum and newspapers.
He picked up the language as
he went along and learned to
know and like the people he
met. He also was impressed
by their hand-woven serapes
and rebozos. patterned jugs
and lacquered trays.
His room over a store Of
the. company began to be
filled with floor mats. baskets,
clay utensils, fiesta toys and
other examples of Indian
handiwork. In a little while
he was buying the articles not
only for himself but to sell to
others.
Out of his contacts with
these artisans grew a mis-
sionary zeal to preserve the
beauty and skills which he
was afraid were disappearing.
Workers on the great hacien-
das owned by rich families
had for generations taken
pride in developing identi-
fable local specialties. When
the revolution did away with
the large plantations, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Two Local Women Win
Traffic Safety Awards

Two women from nearby
Virginia were cited yesterday
for their extensive and sig
nificant contributions to pub
lie safety programs in their
home communities.
Honored were Mrs. Ralph
M. Lockhart of Falls Church
and Mrs. william M. Hauss-
mann of Arlington, each of
whom received a 1855 Carol
Lane Award for Traffic Safe
ty, given annually by the Ma
tional Safety Council through
o grant Of the Shell Oil Com
pany.
Presentation Of the award
certificates was made at Q
luncheon at the Hotel May
flower, which was attended by
persons concerned with traf-
fic safety. including the Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
and Carlisle tombstone, Ar
lington County Director Of
Public Safety.
Russell C. Chase. district
manager for the Shell Oil
Co., who presented the GER
tiflcates, said that both wom-
en- had been outstandingly
active in safety campaigns.
Mrs. Lockhart starting as
safety chairman of the Falls
Church Women's Club and
Mrs. Haussmann as safety
chairman OF the Arlington
Women's Club.
Mrs. Lockhart, who or
ganized the Greater Falls
Church Safety Council, COM
posed of delegates from %
local civic organizations, now
is director Of the council, he
added.
The two women are among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

workers were scattered and
had to earn their living In
other ways.
Fred Davis not only bought
things he liked and believed
salable. but encouraged the
workers to produce better
wares. It was partly as a re-
suit Of his interest that the
Mexican government in 1948
established a board for pre-
serving native arts and that
there now exists a museum OF
popular arts where you can
not only see but buy.
When I started to thank
him for breakfast and q won
derful talk. Mr.. Davis said,
"Oh, but I want you to see my
collection!" / said I thought
I had seen 1t, but he said no,
those were just the things he
lived with. and led me to q
second, twin house crammed
cellar to attic-including bath
rooms and kitchen-with tex
tiles. oils, watercolors, etchings,
statuary, toys and other handi-
crafts,
Because he has known all
the great painters Of Mexico
in their early days, he pos
sesses some of the first as well
as later works Of Orozco. To-
maya. Rivera and Siqueiros-
the big four. He has pictures
by young Mexican painters,
too. who. he predicts, will be
the leaders Of the future.
One artist in the Davis COLI
lection-he uses the signature
'Dr. All" for his work-inter-
ested me especially because
when volcano Paricutin was
born in a corn field IL years
ago, this man rushed there,
bought some land and spent
many months painting the life
cycle of Paricutin.
DR.. Davis had so many in
tereSting stories about even
tiny straw toys and embroid.
cred skirts that it wasn't until
I was back at the hotel that
I realized I'd acquired the one
thing I had been carefully
avoiding: An acute case Of
museum feet.
From AP NevsfeaturesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

~ across the country who
received such merit citations
from the National Safety
Council.
Last years grand prize win
ner. Mrs. Randall Everett of
Arlington. who won an ex-
pense-paid; trip to the Ma
tional Safety Conference in
Chicago as q prize, also was
present. as were some Of the
two women's fellow club
women. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Polmolives gentle complexion care
cleans thoroughly without irritation |!

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gentle cleansing. Milder Palmolive brings you
these bene6ts-so important for softer, smoother,
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clean gently Palmolive Soap
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

they were joined by Maria
Tipo of Italy, winner of the
third prize, the two men EN-.
braced her uninhibitedly on
the stage while the crowd
screamed with joy.
The Queen Elizabeth herself
came forward to make the for
NAL presentation. She award
ed Fleisher the gold medal of
honor and a cash prize
amounting to approximately
$1,000.
The medal and the money,
the applause and the publicity
were the immediate gains.
Fleisher soon found that there
were others. Many of Eu-
ropes greatest orchestras had
held dates open for the winner
of the contest. Back home in
America the reaction was the
same. His first North Ameri-
can tour was quickly sold out.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Around The Town With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS

which included a discussion
on Jews in a c S t l a n
World" then dancing were
the piece de resistance" JAN
uary 7. The services which
were sponsored by Tucson
AZA, were held at the Syna-
gogue, and the Oneg Shabbat,
annually prepared by the BIG
girls, took place at Stanley
Himmelhock's house. A swift
ty Executive Board meeting
produced several interesting
plans for the future. The pro-
gram is highlighted by an all
Temple Rodeo Dance to unite
teen-agers and parents. The
money raised will send a cou-
pie of members to Swiftly
Camp this summer. Another
event which promises to prove
exciting is a Snow Picnic
planned for February 13. Pro
ceeds from this event will go
to the Leo Beck School in
Israel.
Saturday night the 18th
found a usually sedate group
goofing in jeans, pedal push
ers and bermuda shorts turn
ing back the clock a few years
and playing jacks, monopoly
and scrabble. The occasion
Wald BBG's Game Night.
"T h ippin Thoda Thru a
Thraw" were: Ruth Buchanan,
Joan Shantz, Vera Sgutt, Lois
Isaacson, Kay Latter, Marv
Levin, AL Lesson, Art Becker,
Jan Solomon, Jackie Epstein,
Sheldon Streiter, Sheila Ep-
stein, Bob Steiger, Leon Thi-
kohl, Harmon Weiner, Kenny
Bernstein, Phil Rose, Dave
Lampert, Gary Yontef, Vida
Carasso, Louise Starr, Judy
Fink and Ron Goldberg.
BY the way, don't forget to
attend the AZA Movie Night
Saturday the 29th at Anshei
Israel. They're presenting
champagne for Caesar, an
intriguing film starring Ron
aid Colman, Celeste Holm and
Art Linkletter.
Well, as the old saying goes,
parting is such sweet sor-
row"-but it's back to the
books for this reporter!
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Young Pianist
Here Wed.

The story of how Leon
FleiSher, the brilliant young
American pianist who will ap-
pear here next Wednesday,
Jan. 26, at the Temple of Mu-
sic, won the Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium International Mu-
sic Contest, sound like the
plot of a Hollywood musical.
The Queen Elizabeth Con-
test is the nearest thing to a
Wimbledon tournament that
there is for young musicians.
1t was held in Brussels in May,
1852, and attracted II candi-
dates from % countries. The
purpose was to crown the best
young pianist in the world.
The panel of judges was
enough to freeze the fingers
of even the most experienced
public performer.
For the final test twelve re-
manned. Each competitor was
expected to play with the Bel
gian National Orchestra: (a)
new composition none had
even seen before, and (b) a
well-practiced concerto of his
own choice.
The new composition was a
fiercely atonal concerto by the
Belgian composer Raymond
Chevreuille. Complained one
contestant with a significant
glance at the jury: even
Casadesus and Arthur Ruben
stein couldn't play it," The
concerto had to be learned in
one weeks time. During that
time the contestants lived in
complete isolation.
After the music was done,
the audience waited for two
hours to hear the judges deci-
sion. When the name of Lay
on Fleisher" was announced
as the first prize winner, a
roar of joy and acclaim went
up. During the preliminary
rounds FleiSher had drawn so
much applause that the pre-
siding judge had had to ring
a bell to silence the spectators
and get on with the contest.
Fleisher was called forward
and took his seat in the center
of the stage. When the second
place winner, Karl Engel of
Switzerland, joined him, the
two men hugged each other in
their enthusiasm. And when
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

play the policeman.
With the successful way
that rehearsals are shaping
up, I'd like to make a predic.
ton that Three For The
Money will be an even better
show than "Me And Molly"
Speaking of "Me And Mol.
ly', l wonder if people stop to
realize how much backstage
work it takes to make a show
a success. Reviewers mention
ed that Lee Berger and 1 sus'
tanned our age so well. The
major portion of the credit
should go to our makeup
man, Lennie Di Giovanni.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
'Nddish Cup On
Eternal Light

"The Kiddish Cup, written
by Joseph Mindell will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light
radio program this Sunday at
Ills am. over KVOA, as an
interlude to the Arizona Post
Hour, which starts at 1890.
After completing a silver
kiddish cup for his family,
Myer Myers, famous colonial
silversmith, discovers that the
cup has been stolen. The thief
in turn gives it to a British
soldier. The soldier returns it
to Myers after a minister
translates the Hebrew inscrip-
ton. Cantor Robert Segal will
sing the liturgical introduc-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

This week has been what
would be termed in hep talk,
''the least, to say the most!"
Semester finals have had us
all in a dither, and yesterdays
''reSt" was one well earned.
BY now l presume We are all
back to status quo, and rar-
ing to "go, man, go!!"
1t may be noted, however,
that the prospect of semester
exams did not altogether put
a damper on teen-age activi-
ties in our fair city. The night
of January IA saw the new
Kessler home filled with cute
cats helping Golda celebrate
the all-important Sweet Six
teenth" at a real gone slum-
Der party. Among the merry
makers were: Marcia Ostroy,
Marcia Glickman, Joyce Mil
der, Francine Deutch, Anita
Rich, Pat KeSSler, Barbara
Copins, and Cynthia Riven to
name only a few.
Tucson AZA and Stars of
Rebecca BIG joined forces
January 8, to plan a good old
fashioned party, com pie t e
with dancing and games. The
outcome was a big success, at
least so the party goers say.
Those getting into the swing
of things included: Anne
Cranston, Gil Saltzman, Ira
Mishkind, Joyce Goldwyn,
Phyllis Milstein, Howie Bern
stein, Julie Perelman, Howie
Goldstein, Lois Elpern, Dean
ma Meyerson, Vicki Meyerson,
Jerry Rakita, Dave Schiesel,
Naomi Finder, Leroy Feig,
Bobbie Gerst, Ina Zunin, Bill
Taxerman, Irv Yavelberg, Sal
ly Miller, Linda Mishkind,
I1irsch Handmaker, Bobbie
PoZel, Dave FEEDER.
BLUE Gardenias" this week
go to the new initiates in the
THIS National Honor Society.
Those making it this time
were: Darlene Copalman, Bob
Allen, and yours truly, Reggie.
Previously elected were Cher
rill Alfou and Dick Pearlman.
Congratulations ALL!
Friday night services fol-
lowed by an Oneg Shabbat
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
kadimah
Calling
BY SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.

Yes, Lou Venturini, whose
performance scored so high in
our production of Arsenic
And Old Lace, has the lead
ing role of Rabbi Lazy, in
Parting At Imsdorf", one
of the three one-act plays in
the forthcoming Kadimah pro-
duction, "Three For The
Money, to be presented at
the Center February 13.
Parting At Imsdorf'', is the
play that won the Maxwell
A n rson Verse Drama
Award and other prizes. Com
pleting the cast are Ed Tucker,
Blanche BerkowitZ, Tom
Jones, and Mike Jake Gold
berg) Osman.
The second play, Mystery
At The Depot, was chosen
especially for the young man
who has earned himself a per-
manent place in the heart of
our Tucson audience, Lee
Berger. It's a hilarious mys-
tery-comedy, that also fea-
lures Lennie Di Giovanni,
Morty Sadowsky, Jim Mabry,
Harris Block, and I'll be there
too in a role that's certainly
off the beaten track.
Completing the program
will be Madame Dode", a "su-
pernaturaP' play with comedy
overtones. Charming Regina
Weiss has the lead in this one
and she is well supported by
Norman Fisch, Shirley Seer
lip, Miriam Ferber, Faye
Head, Jerry Oran, Evelyn
Steinborn, Ken Gottlieb,
Whitley Sherman will again
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

Sabbath service at Young Is.
rael Jan. % will witness the
Bar MitZvah of Robert Field.
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Feldman, 2316 E.
4th. Friends of the family and
members of the congregation
are also invited to attend a
Kiddish, Immediately follow.
ing the services.
Robert is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield junior high
and an honor student. His
hobbies are stamp collecting
and model airplane building
and he is much interested in
scouting activities.
Out-of-town guests who will
be here for the ceremonies are
his aunt, Mrs. Albert Para.
disc; cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Braverman, all of New
York, his sister and brother.
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dickstein, San Diego.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Movie Niqhf

On Jan. % Al Jolson AZA
sponsors an evening of good
movie fare at Anshei Israel
auditorium open to the public.
Main feature is champagne
for Caesar" plus interesting
shorts. Admission is most
nominal. Stars in the picture
are Ronald Colman, Celeste
Holm, Barbara Britton, Art
Linkletter.
Bob Steiger, president, is
hoping for a big turnout of
adults at this movie.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

You help create a strong
Jewish community when you
subscribe to the Arizona Post.
1t helps strengthen the COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

Send the Post to someone
away from home at school
in the armed forces at no
extra cost.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
T uIbott Predicts
Spain Bases by 81
By the Associated Press

Air Force Secretary Harold E.
Talbot told Congress yesterday
four new American air bases in
Spain "ought to be operating by
1857"
Mr.. Talbot told a House
Armed Services subcommittee
there have been some delays in
a $143 million program to create
a new Western defensive position
behind the Pyrenees but said in
general, 1--WE are abreast Of the
situation"
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, summoned
Mr.. Talbot for a progress re-
port, as part of a continuing
inquiry to make sure the work
proceeds promptly.
1.-THE main reason they are
pushing the project" Mr.. Hebert
told newsmen, sis because the
subcommittee is needing them" :"
Mr.. Talbot said construction
work totaling SIS million should
be contracted for by the end of
this month.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

which their predecessors were
not spared-the indignity that
would question their motives or
their patriotism.
Pledges support
LET the President and the
Secretary Of State. in short. go
into the conference with the full
support Of a united people. For
myself. / pledge that they shall
have that support"
Senator Mccarthy said the
stage is set for the Communists
To propose a neutral belt in
Central Europe and a cease-f1re
in the Formosa Straits.
"If the West is sucked in, well
and good for the Communists, "
the Wisconsin Senator contin-
ued. But if not, the West can
be made to look unreasonable.
We will appear to be the OBJ
structionists. Either way, the
Communists win."
Senator Mccarthy said he
|hesitates to criticize the admin
istration without offering an al
Tentative. He said his alterna-
tive would be to tell the Kremlin
that we will talk only about the
liberation of countries now held
by Communists. He predicted
that would torpedo" the con-
ference but advance the free
worlds chances of ultimate VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Mccarthy Mansfield Split
On Worth Of Big 4 Talk

The Senate today heard a Re-
publican call the Presidents de-
cision to go to a Big Four meet
ing with Russia "a tragic blum
der" while a Democrat was
pleading with all Americans to
have faith in Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles.
The Republican was Senator
McCarthy of Wisconsin. who pre-
ldicted the Communists are
bound to win at the conference,
at least FROM propaganda
standpoint. even If no conces-
sions are made by the free world.
The Democrat was Senator
Mansfield of Montana, who said
that if the meeting can move
the world even slightly closer to
peace it will have been worth
while.
Unblemished Record
81 simply do not understand
how our leaders can go into a
Big Four conference, seeking an
agreement with the Russians,
knowing that the Soviet Govern
ment in it's 38-year career has
an unblemished record of not
keeping a single agreement that
lit was to its advantage to break, -
said Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Mansfield said all
Americans should examine the
results of the conference close
ly, but added:
THAT does not mean, row.
ever, that in the style of the
Yalta recriminations we need
to snoop into every cough or
casual comment of the negoti-
ators in a search for malicious
significance. All of us in this
chamber know and the Ameri-
can people know that agreement
lis reached by give and take and
sometimes it is best reached in
seclusion.
Let us. in the process of de-
bate, by all means criticize our
national leaders for errors if
they make them. That is a
fundamental part of the demo-
cratic process and it applies in
foreign relations no less than in
domestic affairs. But at the
same time let us pledge ourselves
now to spare them the indignity
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Western Big Three foreign min
listers will try to reach agree
ment with him on arrangements
for the Geneva summit" con-
ference.
Mr.. Dulles will fly back to
Washington late tomorrow. Mr..
Adenauer, who will stop off in
London to see Prime Minister
Eden when he flies homeward
Saturday night, will have a pri-
vate talk with Mr.. Macmillan
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Pinay
will be host to Mr.. Adenauer at
a luncheon at the French Con-
sulate here Saturday.