davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

make better citizens for they eager people.
Before we left Jerusalem shortly after Purim
the Pioneer Women had given out clothes to 100
families at the border settlements And that is big
job to do But they work hard at this volunteer work
and are happy when they supply these people with
Clothes The earnings of these people are so small
that we will have to help them for years to come
Clothing is high in Israel judging by prices, so
it is understandable how little the immigrants
can actually buy, if anything.
Please get busy, take out whatever clothing
you have that could be sent to Israel Send every
thing but women's high heel shoes.
You help right now by bringing clothes to
the Rogin garage at 531 N. Martin This is just
across the street from the Anshei Israel library
From the garage all clothes screened and packed
and shipped to Los Angeles at the expense of the
Pioneer Women. From Los Angeles they are baled
and sent by ship to Israel The Pioneer Women here
work hard to raise money for the shipping So please
help and your efforts will be appreciated by us and
our people in Israel.
MRS. PHILIP SALONIC
Letter From The Mayor Of Dublin
EDITOR:
Note how the Arizona Post is getting around
a real international newspaper.
The enclosed letter is self-expanatory.
A. A. KALISH
DEAR MIR. KALISH:
Many thanks for your letter of the 18th Septenl-
ber together with the cutting from the Arizona Post
which have read with interest.
Recprocating your good wishes for the New
Year
ROBERT BRISCOE
Lord Mayor, Mansion House, Dublin Ireland
Soldier Praises Tucson Workers
(EDTTOR'S NOTE: The following letter was
received by the chairman of the armed forces COM
mittee of the Tucson Jewish Community Council,
Mrs. Helen MargOlis. Because of its Importance and
interest, the Post asked Mrs. MargOlis permission
to print excerpts of the letter)
This letter has two purposes The first is to in
form you that have returned to civilian life here
in the very sad (since the World Series) Borough
of Brooklyn and will therefore find it extremely in
convenient to attend any more Oneg Shabbat serv-
ices or other activities sponsored by the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
The second, and by far the more important pur-
pose, is to express my gratitude for the kindness
and interest that the people of Tucson, and you in
particular have shown to me and others like me.
Despite the enviabe climate of southern Arizona
I'm afraid few servcemen could truthfully say they
were really glad to be there under military routine
Unfortunately the choice not ours. However, If
there is any truth at all in the saying Every cloud
has silver lining" there's doubt in my mind that
in this case, you and your co-workers were the
"SilVer lining.
1t gives me great deal of pleasure to have
known that there are still people such yourself,
the other members of the armed services committee,
and the many other members of the Tucson Jewish
community who do so much to spread some happi-
ness in world that has seen all too little of it in
recent times.
am enclosing a check for SIS (my first fee as
civilian lawyer) to be used in furtherance of your
program. DICK GOLDBERG
Brooklyn, NY.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

ONE EVENING when we were dining out Sid
came over to our table and we asked favor.
"How about playing special request for us?'
we asked "How about playing AT In Pripichek ?'
Sid nodded his head and returned to his piano.
He took the microphone before him and somberly
nounced: eve have special request to play Home
On The Range. "
Sid then wheeled his fingers the keys in
a splendid playing of AT In Pripichek'.
When he was finished the diners Justify ap-
pauded Sid Applemans new rendition of Home On
the Range
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Boris Smolor
There Is No Jewish Vote

THE CLOSER ELECTION day approaches, the
more intense the race for Jewish votes by the Repub
can and Democratic Parties Both parties have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Icommittee was unable to work
out a settlement of a dispute be-
tween building craft unions and
the United Auto Workers at a
Detroit auto plant. The COM
mittee dumped the problem in
the lap Of the Executive Council.
In this dispute, which is re-
|garded as typical of many differ
|ences between craft and indus
trial unions, the building trades
|of the old AFL and a Clio United
Auto Workers local at a Stude-
baker-Packard Corp. plant are
at odds over jurisdiction In plant
renovations. The building I'M
ions, contending the job should
be all theirs, have pulled their
men of the project and are
|picketing the plant. The JAW
members, meanwhile, are cross
ing the picket lines and going
ahead with the renovation work.
The pickets yesterday ignored
an appeal from Mr.. Meany to
|disperse pending settlement ef-
forts here. The special commit
tee, representing seven members
each from the building trades
and Industrial unions, met for
four hours but were unable to
reach agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Transit Fare
Boost Legul,
Court Rules

District Court Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy yesterday upheld
the legality of the transit fare in
crease granted last August BY
the District Commissioners upon
recommendation Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Judge McGarraghy held thai
the authority for the action BY
District officials in granting the
increase was contained In public
law $50, which became effective
last August II.
In his ruling, Judge McGar-
raghy granted a judgment In
favor of the District Commits
sioners, the Public Utilities Com
mission and the Capital Transit
Co., who had been named de-
PENDANTS in a suit brought BY
six individuals and the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton.
The fare increase was granted
Just before the etc employees
strike Of more than so days end
ed last August.
The fare increases raised the
price Of streetcar tokens to Csc
for five instead Of 90 cents. II
also increased the price Of the
weekly permit from rs to 90
cents. One may use the permit
by paying an additional 10 cent!
| for each ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

You will be amazed and pleased with your new
Hudson Wet-Strength Roll Towels-so absorbent
they blot dry so strong you can rub with them.
Enjoy new kind of convenience and efficiency
with wonderfully new extra wet-strength towels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Look for the special banded package at your
grocers while his supply lasts. Pay regular price
for one roll pay only 10f for the second roll.
In white or pastel colors to match your kitchen.
Try Hudson wet-strength paper towels today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

going to follow the political
policies Of anyone, that's final"
Mr.. Beck told reporters. I'VE are
going to make our own political
decisions. I think President Ell
senhower has done a fine job"
Under the Taft-Hartley Act
labor unions may contribute to
political campaigns directly only
the money raised from members
Jon a voluntary basis. They cam
mot dip into their treasures for
such purposes. The money coll
lected by both the AFL and CLIO
in 1854 totaled about $4,000.
But the unions lawfully can
draw on their treasures for funds
to finance political education"
Iof members. This includes &C.
|tivities In getting members regis
tered, getting out the vote and
lapprising them OF the voting rec
|ords and other data on candi-
dates.
This year the labor political
leaders hope to have a much
larger kitty" to divide among
their favorite candidates.
Divided On Powell
The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
ell scheduled for discussion to-
day the controversial Powell
Amendment to the Federal
school construction bill which
would bar funds to States main
tanning segregated schools. A
minority of the council, headed
by Vice President Walter p. Reu-
lther. favor the amendment
which has caused q split in the
ranks Of the newly merged or
lganization.
On another front. q special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Page
Endorsement because the Sena-
Itor voted favorably for q bill
which would provide for pre-
vailing wage" rates on Federal
highway construction projects.
The directors Of COPE sup
piled the group with complete
voting records of Senate incum-
|bents who are up for reelection
next November as well as the
records of many Of the key House
members.
Dave Beck Dissents
There were some notable dis
sents from the action taken here.
Among the absentees from the
COPE meeting were Dave Beck,
president Of the Transfers, larg-
est of the unions, and Maurice
Hutchinson. head Of the Carpen-
tiers, both of whom supported
President Eisenhower In 1852.
THE Teamsters Union Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

L. Counihan Is its executive.
secretary and Captain Roy Ben.
son, chief Navy recruiter is 6
member.
Part of the committees effort.
Is to determine the attitudes Of
families. teachers, communit,
leaders, potential recruits ant
enlisted men toward the Navy
What Can Be Done?
What can and should be
changed In the Navy in order tc
make 1t look better to the peo-
ple?" the committee asks itseli
and its colleagues.
Captain Counihan calls his jot
a combination of "psychologi-
cal warfare and human engi-
neering."
Apparently the new approach
is working. Last year the Air
Force led the services in volun-
tary enlistments, but for the
first five months of fiscal Sc the
figures read: Navy. 55.777; Air
Force, $500. Army. 44,502 and
Marine Corps, 16,468.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

JAIL "GUEST"--Mrs. Til
lie Hansen, IS, sits in the
Milwaukee County Jail with
her $2.s0-a-day board bill
being paid by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Harry, who obtained
a $50 judgment against
her. The judgment dates
back to 194l, when Mrs.
Harry claimed Mrs. Han
sen pushed her over a chair
during a Parent-Te
Association meeting, injur-
ing her back. Mrs. Hansen
has refused to take a pau
per's oath.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
WHAT
trOteinS
ARE ANMUST"F0R
Baby?

meat packers, work together to make es-
pesially prepared meats just for babies -
and the protein nourishment they need.
osYbsr's stroinsd and Junior Meets are
made from selected cuts of Armour meats,
so carefully processed that fibre and fat
are literally negligible. So that all are
digestible as milk. All are 1909 meat with
just enough broth to insure the juicy.
savory true-meat favor babies love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

There are many sources of proteins. but
only few have the complete. high-quality
proteins such as are present in meat.
Complete proteins are absolute "musts"
for growth, for fine development of
muscles, bones - 10 fact every tissue Of a
growing little baby.
Meats are an ideal source for proteins.
Their proteins are complete, high quality,
beautifully suited to baby's nutritional
needs. So Gerber's and Armour, famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Navy Trying New Tack
To Win Elusive Recruit

Continued From First Page
draft to meet its manpower needs
for the first time since 1946.
The recruitment problem Is
more acute this fiscal year than
last, or than it is likely to be in
1857, because of one major fac
tor: Expansion Of the Navy dur
ing the Korean War involved
large numbers Of four-year en-
listments which now are expir-
ing at the rate Of between 10000
and $4,000 a month.
The requirements for new re-
placements Ore $4,000 more than
last year when nearly 10000
volunteers were enlisted. So far
the Navy has announced it will
draft $4,000 men in fiscal '56.
And so, the Navy producers
of atomic ships and wonder
weapons of great variety, has
gone scientific in a less spec
tacular but equally important
field-recruitment and re-enlist-
ment.
Operating under q master re-
cruiting plan written by Vice
Admiral James L. Holloway,
chief Of the Bureau of Naval
Personnel, the Navy has a new
battle cry:
Recruiting is everybody's bus
iness!"
Three Main Detectives
The new plan has three main
detectives: To bring IN new men,
retain the best of the old ones
and promote reserve affiliations
Of former active duty men.
The re-enlistment part Of the
master plan is getting special
consideration. Realizing that it
saves approximately $4,000 In
training costs every time a man
ships over for another tour Of
duty, the Navy is paying even
more attention to the man al
ready in service-especially to
the man on his first enlistment.
(The minimum goal for re-
enlistment is rs per cent Of the
career" men-those on their
second tour or beyond-and Is
per cent Of the newcomers. The
average today is about 80 per
cent of the careerists and only
II per cent Of the first timers i.
To encourage men to stay in.
the Navy sends career appraisal
teams to visit the fleet and shore
installations to explain the many
advantages. material and spirit
ual," of q life in uniform.
The sailors wife, an increas-
ingly important person in what
has become a family Navy, Is
getting plenty Of attention. De-
pendent's Assistance Centers
have been set up in most of the
naval districts to help the gals
solve all sorts Of problems from
baby sitters to home financing.
1876 Married Now
2 Ten years ago IS per cent Of
the petty officers we're married.
Today IS per cent are.
Recently, the aircraft carrier
Shangri-La did an unprece-
dented thing. 1t invited the wives
Of its crew members on a one
day cruise of the coast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Southern California. More than
300 accepted.
Now, the Navy says, they have
"a better understanding of the
complexities of a modern aircraft
carrier, their husbands jobs and
air operations"
According to the Shangri-La's
report, the gals Travelled up and
down ladders, followed their hus-
bands about and observed the
routine Of life at sea. The report
also said:
"Jet air operations found the
ladies topside in glamorless foul
weather jackets. Puts Of stack
lgas and windblown hair did not
bother them in the least. When 1t
came time for chow, the girls
were right in line with their hus-
bands, getting a taste of Navy
food.
When the White nag -
launch aircraft word was passed
over the ships bullhorn, heads
turned and eyes stared for the
lhigh-pitched voice was that Of q
female"
Write Home for Men
Parents of Navy men are also
important persons to have on the
Navy side. Officers are being in
Istructed, If they feel they need it.
on how to write to families of
their men. The once of Informa-
ton offers sample letters-ones
actually drafted and sent by far
sighted commanding officers.
In one such letter. the skipper
of a cruiser assured the parents
lof his crew Of the many services
and recreational facilities aboard
ship; Of the full religious pro-
gram offered; Of medical and
dental offices available and Of
opportunities for educational
sightseeing.
He reminded them that mail
call is perhaps the most eagerly
Awaited event aboard ship and
a most important morale factor"
He also told Of the ships mission
and its Importance:
Il wish to take this oppor-
Itunity to tell you something Of
the forthcoming cruise we viii
make to the Far East and the
part which your son will play
In it.
"As you know. the continuing
importance Of that region to the
security Of the free world re-
quires that the United States
implement its national policy by
maintaining freedom Of the seas
in the Western Pacific.
1.-THE USS Helena therefore
will be on an important mission
Of vigilance and preparedness in
representing our country in
foreign waters"
Then, in conclusion, the cap
tain wrote:
please be assured that his
health. education and well-being
remain my constant concern. l
am confident that on our return
to the States that we will all
view our cruise as q rich and re-
warding experience"
| To carry out its urgent per-
sonnet program, the Navy ap-
pointed an Ad Hoe Committee
lon Recruitment and Re-enlist-
ment. headed by Read Admiral
Howard A. Yaeger. Captain John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Gerber's Strained Meats are so smooth
and creamy in texture that many doctors
recommend them as starting foods.
Gerber's Junior Meats are evenly
minced, in tiny bits that appeal to babies
eager to use their little new teeth.
We like to think that with every spoon
full of Gerber's Meats. baby is gaining
more strength in happy growth. For as we
say at Gerber's, Babies are our business,
our only business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is TO vote. In order
TO vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Heavy Siren Business

Mexico City's ambulances, In
| a single recent morning, were
called to six attempted suicides,
FIVE births in the street. II knit
Iines and "A accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

would beeary date The design and
erected well as its size and ea used would subject
design The commission approval by the National
asked to make report at admission Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

A fellowship OF prayer for
Christian human relations IN
Alabama, throughout the South
and the United States and ev-
erywhere was held Friday. Mar.
80, 7:30 pm. at the Ebenezer
AME Church. 1925 Brush under
the auspices Of a group OF minis
tiers OF metropolitan Detroit.
RI. Rev. George w. Baber,
chairman, Rev. E. c. Copeland,
co-chairman.
The principal speaker OF this
occasion was the Rev. r. w,
Hilson, one Of the 30 persons OF
whom "a were clergymen. in
dicted for conspiring 10 prohibit
Negro patronage OF the Mont
gomery. Ala. city buses.
Rev. Hilson. representing The
Montgomery Improvement As
soeiofion. reviewed the major
facts which touched off the
protest. and after III days OF
walking In cold. rain etc. the
$4,000 Negroes are just a. de-
tsrmined now 80 they were
from the outset.
He accomplished their obiec
ton 10 violence and stated tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Governor
to Address
Union Meet

G.. Mcnnen Williams, Cover
nor Of Michigan, will address
1000 delegates at the Dist
Annual Convention Of the Mich
igan Credit Union League in the
Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids
Saturday, April %.
The Governors address will
be the highlight of the morn
ing session.
Mr.. Williams, who holds book
No. ! in the State Employees
Credit Union. Lansing. will adj
dress the representatives OF
100000 Michigan credit union
members.
Assets OF the 900 Michigan
credit unions approximate $780,
100000, an increase of $50 mil
lion in the year past.
Attention of the delegates will
center on improving the profess
sional qualifications of full-time
personnel, federal and state leg
islation affecting credit unions,
security Of member assets. con
sumer legislation and related
questions of interest TO the
membership.
WATCH =.
WATCH =.
WATCH -.
$40 Grafiot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Insurance Robber
Nabbed by Police

A series OF insurance agent
holdups on the near east side
was broken up Friday with the
arrest of William Jordan, "a,
OF 975 Bentc.n
He was captured after he
approached Detective John
spsshock Of Hunt Station.
who was posing an an in
surancs agent.
Speshock was leaving a build.
ing at 900 +. Alexandrine as
Jordan approached. The officer
recognized him and signaled
Hunt Station Donald Livernois
and Lawrence Emge, who made
the arrest.
Jordan's technique was to fol-
low the agents into buildings
and rob them on their way out
He always operated on Friday
Jordan has admitted five rob-
berries which netted him $577 in
the last three months, police say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Oliver Hits
Local Bias in
Real Estate

There are no free markets
in real estate financing as far
as minority groups are con-
cerned, according to William H.
Oliver, Co-Director OF Fair
Practices and Anti-Discrimina-
ton Dept, JAW CIO-AFL.
Oliver made these charges al
a banquet of the Detroit Real
Estate Bro kers Association.
Friday. March 30. al the Vet
Grams Memorial Building.
Pointing out that Negroes
cannot buy homes in suburban
areas, Oliver charged that a
non-criminal co-conspiracy exist
between the FILA the Veterans
Administration, and many mem
bers of the new-home building
business, including real estate
brokers, mortgage bankers and
the affiliates OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
Oliver further declared that
the Negro has only the choice
OF secondhand homes from
which great economic worth has
been extracted before being dis
carded to Negro families.
(Coniinued on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Diggs Speaks
in Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - OF.
ficials of the NAACP said they
signed up 1883 new members
al Montgomery Sunday although
their scheduled rally at state,
supported college was switched
at the last minute.
DR.. Austin r. Meadows. state
school superintendent. said he
"suqqssisd" TO college officials
that the recruiting rally be
held elsewhere when he
learned Il was scheduled IN
tbs gymnasium al the Alabams
STATE College for eolorsd.
The featured speaker, Rep.
Diees CD Of Michigan. SAID
coIored were barred from the
gym. Diggs called the action an
injustice.
Diggs charged;
aThe ignorant state OF Missis-
sippi has laws which prevents, Is
the Negro from freedom to speak
and the freedom to assemble IN
state-supported institutions.
aIt looks as IL the great state
=, Alabama wishes to join IN
this dubious distinction.
He said the moral climate ',,
everywhere in this country" WIZ
soon assure colored the rec |.
doms Of speech and assembly.
He said he brought with nm
,hs remainder OF at least 10,
600, donated by Detroit coloret
10 keep the bus boycott Al
montgomery operating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Bullet Hits
Thugs

Three young men accused Of
robbing a filling station attend
ant, are held for investigation
Of robbery.
Robert Howard. 20, OF 10
Orchestra Place, was shot in
the wrist before he was cap
iurcd. after running from his
abandoned automobile on the
John Lodge Expressway.
Carlton Smith. 10. and Hassel
Wise, %, of the Orchestra Place
address. were arrested al their
home, when Howard involved
them.
Police say that Smith had the
Sis in his pocket taken a short
time earlier from Henry Med
lar, 40, Of 1905 Hayden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Local Pastors Hold
Boycott Prayer Day

their best weapon is prayer and
love.
Stronger Bond of Fellowship
In this movement, the Negroes
have not only taught their broth
ers and sisters in other states
the Importance Of unity, but
they have been brought togeth-
er in a stronger bond OF fellow
ship themselves.
We have been able TO appre-
ciate God, have learned what
il means TO love one another. TO
pray, TO hope for the best, and
prepare for the worse, he said.
The Negroes in Montgomery
have decided 10 come together
and get ready 10 live.
Fight Is For Justice
Our fight is not one against
white and black, but against in
tconiinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
New Orleans &C
Member Fired

A New Orleans Board OF
Commerce executive charged
recently he was fired from his
job because he opposed segre'
cation.
Robert d. Barnes, former edi.
tor Of the chamber of commerce.
weekly news bulletin, said an
other factor in his dismissal was
his membership of the board OF
directors Of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund.
The fund. directed by James
Dombrowski, has been investi-
gated by congressional commit
tees for possible Communist ties
Barnes said the fund had been
cleared OF any evidence OF
wrongdoing" each time II had
been investigated.