davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Rabbi

Please be advised that the
r a b b S residence and tele-
phone is the following:
2136 E. First Street
Telephone: 6-7822.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

events, to be presented to the
Jewish community under the
banner of Modern Ortho-
doxy''.
Modern Orthodoxy" is of
fering an intelligent approach
and explanation of our Torah,
customs and ceremonies, and
of all our rituals to the intel
lectuals. as well as the aver
age, to the youth, as well as
to the adult.
The Talmud states the fol
lowing: Study is G r e a t er
than deeds, for study leads to
deeds" Modern Orthodoxy"
believes that we cannot mould
and raise our youth to grow
up as intelligent j eWs with
the responsibilities as the tu-
ture leaders in a Jewish COM
munity, based only on the edu-
cation that they receive IN a
sCDor NditzUah "a ct tOrV or a
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Listen every Sunday morn
ing, starting at 1880 am,
over KVOA to the Arizona
Post Hour for Hebrew and
Jewish music and composers.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Temple Emanuel Begins
Intensive Fund Drive

In September Temple Emanuel will conduct short in
ensve fiveweek effort to wndup its campaign to finance
construction of the COnvOcatiOn building On reaching $780,
OOO be to third
scape the area.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Card Party TO
Benefit Fund

AS part of its community
service program Ri1hona Pho
neer Women annually hold an
AnShei Israel Talmud Torah
fund card party. This year it
is slated for next Saturday,
August 27 at 8 pm. at Anshei
Israel.
This is one facet of its inter
est in Jewish education, whe-
ther it be locally or in Israel.
1t is the hope of members
that there will be a large pub
lie attendance so that a size
able sum will be netted for the
fund. Mrs. Hyman Epstein is
chairman, with Mrs. Sophie
Kuperman A. 1. scholarship
chairman as coordinator. On
the committee are: Mines. Ma
than Weinstein, Nathan Schif-
fer, Charles Gold, Katherine
CoWan, Anne Sherman, Irving
Malinsky and Irving TaXer-
man.
TIL ere will be a nominal
charge and homemade sum-
mer refreshments will be Serv-
ed. It is felt that the commUn-
ity will enjoy a social get-to-
6 ther after a relatively quiet
sumer and few events.
to GAS swimming is reserved
for beginners over 13; 10 to
10:45 for adult beginners; IL
to 1915 for girls teams.
Teams are being organized
of boys and girls for compe-
titive meets. Center is a men,
ber of the AA Union.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
What Modern Orthodoxy
Has To Contribute
By Rabbi Morris FiSchel

AS the new Rabbi of Congregation Young Israel and
newcomer to community of Tucson, especially to the
ewish community may greet you all by saying "Shalom
Young Israel under my leadership has formulated an
+enSa nrooram of religion education cultural social
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
SERVICES

Daily Services: 500 am.
Evening Services: Sunset.
Talmud Classes: Daily be-
tween Evening Services.
Sabbath Services: $50 AM.
Rabbits Class: One hour be-
fore Mincha Services.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

The above space paid for by
Congregation Young Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Ten Persons Abandon Luxury Schooner Stuck Off Deserted Island

HONOLULU, R-The captain of the Seattle-owned- power schooner Commonwealth notified the Coast Guard Monday he and 10 others were abandoning the 65- foot ship which has been trapped in the coral reef at Palmyra Island since Wednesday.
 The Coast Guard said Capt. Freeman Lang radioed passengers were in no danger and were going ashore on the deserted island 1900 miles southwest of here.
 A Fish and Wildlife Service ship is scheduled to pick up the survivors Dec. II or sooner.
 The Commonwealth left here on Nov. Is for Palmyra, where it's crew and passengers were to set up a base for a luxurious sports fishing expedition.
 Lang, well-known yachtsman of Honolulu, radioed that a faulty steering gear caused the ship to run off course as it entered the channel into the circular atoll. It was trapped in a series of coral heads about 200 yards off shore.
 Among those who were aboard are: Chris Dahl, partner in Kyler and Dahl Fishing Co. of Seattle, which owns the vessel; and three other Seattle residents.
 Tn Seattle, a partner with Dahl in the fishing company, said the Commonwealth is valued at about $75,000.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Sen. knowland Tells Alaskans West
 Gould Guarantee Pre-War Borders
 Of Soviet if Satellites Were Freed

FAIRBANKS, R-Sen. William F. Knowland R-Calif) suggested yesterday that if the Russians really fear aggression from a unified Germany or free world. the Western powers could agree to the guarantee of the pre- World War II Soviet frontiers-and no more"
 But first, the Senate Republi- can leader declared, Russian fore es should be withdrawn from the satellite states of eastern Europe.
 He and Mrs. Knowland arrived Monday at Ladd AFB on different planes. After making a tour of major Alaska defense installations he said he was tremendously inn pressed with the civilian develop ment in Alaska, as well as the ex- pansion of military defense and the bases which are vital to the de- fense of this continent"
 Knowland dealt extensively with the issues of the cold war in his address at the afternoon convoca- tion at the University of Alaska. He received an honorary degree of doctor of laws.
 His audience included delegates to the statehood Constitutional Convention for this one-time Rus sian territory. He pledged strong support for statehood, for both Alaska and Hawaii
 He charged "Molotov sabotaged the Geneva spirit which had been envisioned by the Western lead CTS He did it coldly and after de- liberation with the Kremlin heir archy.'
 The senator declared "the So- viet version of the Geneva spirit has shown up as counterfeit" all the former causes of international tension still exist and some new ones have been added" that peace with honor means there will be no Munich appeasement whereby the freedom and sover- eighty of small nations are traded for false promises of peace in our time';;" that he doubts the justifi- cation for the proposed package deal' proposal for admitting new Communist and democratic mem bers to the United Nations.
 KnoWland discussed the pOSSi-
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

ble terms for a guarantee of Rus sian frontiers after emphasizing that the United States has no ag- gressive aims. Stressing that any such guarantee could be only for pro- World War II frontiers, he declared:
 This would be in conformity with Soviet treaties with pre-war Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Czechoslavakia. It would also be in conformity with the Atlantic Charter. On such a stand, our moral and legal position would be unassailable.
 However, we cannot ignore the fact that those running the Kremlin today are in a syndicate composed of the men appointed and put into power by, and having the confidence of, the ruthless Stalin.
 Tt is my belief there should be no European security pact with the Soviet Union by the free world until and unless the Soviet forces have been withdrawn from the satellite states of eastern Eur ope, as they are obligated by treaty and agreement to do.
 "ThiS should be followed by free elections. Otherwise, dress it up as you will, 1t will in fact be condernning the people of those nations to prolonged slavery be- hind the Communist Iron Cur tain"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
WE THOUGHT IT ONLY HAPPENED IN THE FUNNiES

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, R - Firefighters were called on a mis- sion involving wandering flat iron yesterday.
 Fire Chief Charles c. Farley said Mrs. Jeanette Lowe, a third floor resident, went out and left her iron on.
 The iron burned through the ironing board, fell to the floor, burned a hole in the floor and dropped into the second floor apartment of Mrs. Stephen Brozo,
 The falls of the iron broke the electrical connection or it might have caused more than smoul- dering fire, said the fire chief
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Vim. Allo- ckeok, Mrs. Allockeok, Haney Waterfield, D. c. Allison, Don Hungerford, Cathy, Charlotte, David and Lynda Hungerford, H c Johnson, Eli Smith, Geo. w. Robinson, Oscar Carlstrum, M Michalko, Helen and Wayne Russell, Capt. Richard P. Larsen, Carp. Earl Hinds, H.W. Water field, w. H. Sherwod, F. E. Buske, R.N. Syren, Thomas Johnson, H. E. Wade, Mock Knight.
 To Anchorage: John Waggy, James Veg, C.E Kline, Harry D. Barnum, w. Evanink, Leon Kett, CWO Kenneth Baker, Jess Clark, Raymond Weyona, Herbert Eseni- tux, Sgt. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Robt. A. Carson, Gilbert Beasley, Kelley Weiss, Capt. Richard Lar sen, Capt. E. Kinds.
 To Unalakleet: Jobina Soxie
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Glen Shafer, Maj. James Kell, DeWain Hilkin- son. r
 To Fairbanks: It. Herb Scott. Capt. A. Hodge, Capt. R. Sutter, Sgt E. Schardt, Sgt. K. Frosher, Sgt. w. Miller, Capt. Wm. Bom- ban, Frank Whaley.
 From Kotzebue: J. Magoffin, J P. Whaley, s. J. Sledd, Delbert Hess, Ray Lewis, Harry Cross, Herbert Esenituk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Pioneer Ladies Advance Meeting One Week

The Pioneer Ladies have ad- vanced the date of their regular monthly meeting to Friday of this week, due to the Roof Garden being held next week.
 The meeting will be held at the Pioneer Hall at 500 pm, stated Ellen Waldhelm, acting president.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Tuesday: Dan Batch elder, Capt Bomber, Dan Cover: Round trip passengers: MT. and Mrs. Dwight Mattix and three children.
 Departing: Gus Wheeler, s. H. Shedd, Jim Magoffin, J. CallaS, Edward Webster, Hiding Larson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29

Sunday, Feb. 6, $50 pm.
a Citizens Meeting Extra
ordinary" Is scheduled. The
meeting is one of the many
being held throughout the
South with the aim of get
ting out the vote and en-
couragirg the Negro to take
his place as a full fledged
American Citizen. 1t is a
challenge to all Negroes
everywhere and citizens are
holding mass meetings all
over the nation with the idea
of intoxicating into the peo-
pie what it means to be q
good citizen.
Judge William H. HASTE
now serving as judge of the
United States Court of APP
peals for the third Circuit,
will be the speaker of the
day, Fen 6. Judge HASTE
has held the following po-
sitions: member of faculty
of Howard University La "
School; Asst. Solicitor US.
Department Interior; Judge
of District Court Of Vergin
Islands; dean of Howard u.
School of Law; civilian aide
to Secretary of War; mem
Der of Caribbean Commits
sion and Governor of Virgin
Islands. He Is a member Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29

business men and farmers
are beeing denied credit i'm
Mississippi Banks because of
their stand, also on integra-
ton and their failure to-
need the warning to cease
trying to register or vote.
Pressure is evidenced every
where. Small businesses are,
being asked for cash on de-
livery, banks are refusing
to refinanie mortgages and
to advance money for new
crops.
This is a challenge to Ne,
gro institutions or individ-
uals who have millions of
dollars in eserve, all over the
country. If you will send
only a part of your funds
to the Tri-State Bank the
vicious squeeze of our peo-
ple will be licked and our
people will be licked and our
people in Mississippi can
save their homes, farms and
businesses.
Funds will be handled in
the strictest business man
Der. All deposits will be in
sured up to $4,000. Mr.. VIII
kins asks that you mention
the MA aCP when placing q
deposit. There is an urgency
since farmers are now ap-
plying for aid in helping to-
finance spring crops.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29
VSF Offering
Scholarship
Award

The Virginia State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, through
it's president, Jack Smith, to !.
day announced it's first An
nual Scholarship, Award Con-
test.
Based on comprehensive
examination on labor and
industrial topics to be given
on April 81, 1866, the con-
test is open to all seniors
in public, private and paro-
chial high schools through
out the Commonwealth.
The prize of $500 is con-
tributed by the Federation.
The contest came about
as a result of a resolution
sponsored by the Newport
News (Virginia) Central
Labor Union and adopted by
the delegates attending the
58th Convention of the Fed
GRAFTON held in Richmond
last June.
Judges for the confess
are Rev. John Page Will
liams, Dean of the Church
Schools in the Diocese of
Virginia; Rev. Monsignor s.
j. F4aherty, superintend-
ent of the Catholic Diocese
of Virginia; MIR. Kart A.
Schneider, director of Voca-
tional and Adult Education
in Richmond City Schools,
and Mr.. Henry Kashouty.
Attorney and member of
American Federation of Mu-
sicians, Local 1913 of Rich
mond.
The winner will be an
nounced at the Convention
of the Federation to be held
in Roanoke in June when
he or she will be the guest
of the Federation.
Any interested seniors of
high schools may contact
your principals, Mr.. Edwin
l.. Phillips of Addison High
School, Mr.. G.. B. Harmon
of Carver, or The Tribune.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29
New York NAACP Rally
To Aid Negroes In
Mississippi

New York--As a result of
the pressure placed upon
Negroes in Mississippi for
refusing to sever their con-
nectiOn with the NAACF,
the national body spear
headed a drive to bring re,
lief to those valiants. In the
first week of the appeal.
it is reported that over
$4,000 has been raised and
deposited in the Tri-State
Bank of Memphis, Tenn.
Roy Wilkins announced,
however, that there will be
q need IF about 100000 to
offset any intimidation by
white firms.
The NAACP is making
an appeal to all Negro bust
ness firms to use some of
their surplus funds to over
come these attempts at in
timidation by depositing
some OF their reserve funds
with the Tri-State Bank Of
Memphis. DIR. j. E. Walker
is president. The address is
BeaIe Avenue. The NAACP
itself has deposited $4,000
of it's reserve fund in the
Memphis Bank. Eddie Zap.
Ian of Boston, Mass, and
the Detroit Metropolitan Mu-
tual Insurance, have. sent in
10000 each.
Mississippi home owners,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29

Phi Beta Kappa and Omega
Psi Phi fraternities and is
married to the former Miss
Beryl I.ockhart. They are
the parents of two children
Karen. and VIM. Henry, Jr.
The Committee of Ar
rangements is being called
upon to speak in various
parts of the State. Numer-
Gus speaking engagements
are on the agenda.
On Feb. a. DIR. H.. T. Penn
is scheduled to speak to a
citizens group in Stanton !;
February Is, a mass meet
ing is being held in Pulaski
at. the New River Baptist
Church; Feb. 20, at First
Baptist Church, Buchanan !;
and Feb. 25. at Rocky Mt.
Training School. A week of
activities is being planned
for eastern and southeast
ern Virginia.
Sunday, Jan. 80, DIR. Penn
and Atty. A. o. Arnold are
scheduled to address a group
in Charlottesville. The fol-
lowing Monday they are to
take part in the Education
al Dinner of the. IBPOE of
w at willard Hotel, Wash
inpton. d. G. On this occa-
Continued 10 page eighty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29

phatfcally denied that he had
killed the child or had ever
been at the scene of the
crime.
Scales, in his confession,
said CASTOR killed Betty
Marie.
CASTOR, 26 and unemployed
when taken into custody,
was the first of the pair
seized.
City police officers Thurs
day morning were closely
observing the home where
Scales mother lives at 813
E. Sycamore street. CASTOR
walked up on the porch at
about $50 am. Police ar
rested him Immediately and
took him to City Hall where
interrogation began.
where is Scales?'' they
wanted to know.
CASTOR said he had no
idea where the wanted man
was and wanted to know why
(Contlnued 10 page threei
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29

Greensboro, N. C. - Two
Negroes, arrested here On
Thursday in connection with
the murder, Wednesday, of
a 31-year-old white woman
and her 7-year-old daughter.
were spirited away shortly
after noon by sheriff's Of
ficers to an undisclosed jail
in the state.
Separate warrants charg-
ing the two Negro men
with the dual killing of Mrs.
Bertha Cook and her daugh-
ter, Betty Marie, were read
to the prisoners late Thurs
day after they had been
locked up in the undisclosed
Police said that a husky 6
foot 2 inch garage worker,
Richard Scales, 80, an ex-
convict, has confessed that
he stabbed the mother Of
four small children to death
at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
CASTOR Denies Killing
But Lawrence CASTOR era.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29
LEONTYNE PRICE
SINGS "TOSCA"

NBC-TV series of operas
presented Leontyne Price
dramatic soprano, in the title
role of Puccini's "Tosca,'
last Sunday.
Miss Price, as "Tosca,'
seemed well adapted to the
role and her voice was es.
pecially fluent, particularly
in her florid passages. The
opera was sung in English
She is the first Negro tt
have been cast in that role
in America.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
AS. 4; INDIANS, 3

Totals 81 8 2413 Totals 81 2 81 Is
Singled for Young in 6th.
2 Popped out for Strickland In 9th.
Cleveland - 900 101 O10-3
Kansas City - 200 010 e1x-4
Runs-Smith (2), Hogan. Demaestri,
valo, Renna, Lopez. Error-None. Runs
batted in-smith, Avils. Hegan. Demaes-
tri. Simpson t2). Lopez. Two-base hit
Smith. Three-base hit-Simpson.
Home runs-Demaestri. Smith. Hegan.
Lopez to Finigan to Power. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 3: Kansas City, 7.
Bases on balls-Of Wynn. 4: off Shantz.
2. Struck out--By Wynn. 4: by Shantz.
8; BY. German. l. Hits-of shantz. g
inning. Runs and earned runs-off
Wynn, "A; of Shantz. 3-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Wynn (Simpson). Winning
pitcher-Gorman DID. Losing pitcher
Wynn 11-3). Time-2:16. Attend
ance-17,0S
Evening star., 1955-07-06
COMPLETE ALL-STAR ROSTERS
By the Associated Press
Complete squads for the major league All-Sta,
Milwaukee next Tuesday:

FfeaG
Complete squads for major league AI-Star Game in
Milwaukee next Tuesday,
vgahbinattnNs
b-Schoendiens, st.. 2b-F
sss-Banks Chicsgo Detroit ~"
Nv
c-Sampaneha lew York
Don Newcomba Early WYNN Cleveland trb,
Robin Roberts, ,rhiadepha (h New rh
Soniey,, (rh)
timore
Iox ,jM,oyH SS LOUIS Qn Herb
JON
Thomas Pittsburgh Swauk and Smoky surre
cbco sEIcAM LEAGUE
-- 0-'NN' N'''"
Evening star., 1955-07-06

pretty good deal that year. get
ting q guard named Milt Sim.
Ilngton from the Cleveland Rams
I'VE gave them George Pla.
Itukis. an end. for another fel.
low. whose name I've forgotten
and they felt so sorry for u,
they threw in Simington. Well
IMilt Just turned out to be ar
lall-league guard. the best one OF
the three players in the deal
He played in the pro bowl game
and really stood out"
Simington died not long after
the season ended. AS Bell put it
He had a little heart attack. >
\ = \
It's a long way back to those
years = not that the pros are
filthy with money. Some are still
forced to cut corners here apo
there. but it's not like a decade
ago when some didn't know
whether they would be in busi-
ness from week to week. Bel
reports that Detroit already
has sold 10000 season tickets and
is aiming at the Redskins all
time mark of 32.500. Sales are
up in San Francisco and Los
Angeles. and reports from all
over the league are optimistic,
Well. the show goes back on
the road next week for Wash
ington and all the rest, and some
of us are looking forward to it
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Patterson Fights
First Real Heavy
On TV Tonight

NEW YORK, July s tR.-
Floyd Patterson's timetable calls
for a heavyweight title bout IN
June. 1857. but the 1852 Olympic
champion may not be ready.
The 30 year old Brooklyn
Negro takes on his first full
grown heavyweight tonight in
Archie Mcbride. q 185-pounder
from Trenton. N. j. The 10
round match at Madison Square
Garden will be carried on net
work radio and television, start
ing at 10 pm (The bout viii be
telecast in Washington by
WMAL (Channel % and broad
cast by WMAL.)
Patterson has been In with
heavyweights before but the
biggest of them, Joe Maxim.
light : heavyweight champion,
weighed no more than 1T
pounds. Pal joey, of course, is
the only fighter to beat Patter-
son in % pro starts and that
decision, June Z, 1854. was dis
lputed by most of the boxing
writer's.
Ore of Patterson's toughest
nights was spent in the ring with
Dick Wagner. He won the fight
but was gasping for breath from
body blows. The next time they
met Patterson polished off Wag-
ner in five rounds and chased
him into retirement.
Mcbride doesn't rank among
the top 10 heavyweights al
though he beat the No. . man,
Bob Satterfleld, in his last OUT
ing, May II. Satterfield was sub
bing for Patterson that night in
Chicago after Floyd pulled out
because Of ptomaine poisoning.
At 26, Mcbride has won 20 Of
l29 starts with eight knockouts.
He was stopped twice by one
Jimmy Walker and Boardwalk
Billy Smith.
The bIi den Of proof is all on
Patterson who must prove he
can handle a man with a solid
weight advantage.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page G,

Continued From Page C-1
capitalize on the convenient left
field fence.
Jensen Contributes Heavily
| While the return of Ted Will
liams has figured prominently in
the rise Of the Red Sox, the en-
tire team has perked up, with
Jackie Je MS en- contributing
heavily.
Jensen, who didn't click last
season until after the All-Stal
game, has been setting a briskel
pace this year. He's leading the
league with 65 runs batted ir
and, with teammater Norm
zauchin. has slammed II home
runs.
Billy Klaus, the Red Soz
shortstop, is nursing a painful
ankle injury but is hopeful of
playing tonight. Klaus. a spark
plug in the Red Sox streak, in
jured his ankle while sliding into
third base in the first game Of
Mondays double header at YAM
kee Stadium. X-rays Of the
ankle yesterday showed no break
and Klaus was treated for a
mild sprain.
At one time this season the
Red Sox trailed last seasons
home attendance by 100000. Now
they're only 1000 short and seem
headed for a return to the mil
lion mark.
The Red Sox rise started June
5 when they won the second
game Of a double -header with
Kansas City. Since then they
have won seven series. sweeping
five. and have tied two others.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Hank Greenberg. general man
lager Of the Indians. would not
reveal how much Kuhn was paid.
but he termed him the ''finest
young infielder I have seen in
la long time"
Kuhn was secuted by H. B.
tBuzz) Wetzel and John Schultz.
The latter, who signed Phil
RiZzuto for the Yankees, had
this to say of Kuhn:
HE is a better prospect than
Rizzuto was when signed him. :"
Kuhn is one of eight chill
dren. One brother, David, was
center for the University of Ken
tucky football team last fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Louisville Shortstop Signed
BY Indions as Bonus Player

KANSAS CITY. July 8 B.-
Kenny Kuhn, 1s-year-old short
stop from Louisville. KY. joins
the Cleveland Indians today a.
their FIRST bonus player under
the current bonus rule.
Not since they laid out q bum
die Of cash for Pitcher Herb
Score in 1852 have the Indians
signed q bonus player.
Kuhn Is 5 feet IL and weighs
IT'S. He won State henors In
baseball. football. basketball and
track at Louisville High. batting
over 500 for three years Of high
school baseball.