davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

I AS we go to press, (Feb. 81
the routinely acknowledged APP
pEcants Of a number Of Republic
can women who are Negro, are in
the hands Of D. c. League off
Gals
And as we go to press on June
IA, they are still there, without
further answer, some six months
after filing. They include, as we
said at the time, that of a Re-
publican woman whose prosperous
free forebears, in Cleveland Ohio,
had directly participated in the
Convention that sent Lincoln to
the White House, and whose fam
lily came TO Washington when one
member became law clerk for
Lincoln's Chief Justice. Salmon
Portland Chase.
Mrs. Bolton, Africa and the
Doorstep Job
On June 8, Republican Con-
gresswoman Frances Payne Boil
ton, Of Cleveland, addressed half
a thousand Howard graduates
and their seven thousand guests
at the University's recent Com
mencement. Said: we must
help create climate of opinion
in which solutions are possible"
Last fall, Mrs. Bolton, a mem
Der Of the House Committee ON
Foreign Affairs, made an extern
sive tour of African countries.
Impressed, she told III. Us grad
yates that Americas race rela-
lions are important "to millions
outside the United States'--a
statement with which few will
disagree, since few will relate II
to themselves.
Token Exports
But our overseas neighbors are
not naive-Europe, Africa or else
where. They are fully aware of the
difference between our token ex-
ports of democracy-what is in
our sample cases $780, like Frank
Snowden in Rome, and Ralph
Bunche at Inland the kind that
they find on our doorsteps, like the
exclusion of Negroes from a
political group affiliated with the
Presidents party, right here under
the sound of the Presidents voice
and the voices of the most import
ant party leaders, and in full view
of the same officials who are bid
ding heavily for "the Negro vote"
and the closely related Tabor
vote"
All the Way Across the Board
Right Here!
As we told the gal who kept
dangling a lucrative overseas job
under our nose, Thank you kind
ly Let's do it right here in Wash
ington"
Orchards die had. The toughest
Job. as usual. is on the doorstep.
Take a bow Max Rabb. Maybe the
faint-hearted will come to, at long
last, and provide you with some
door step examples where they
count.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Roy Wier On Job

Our Minnesota Congressman Roy wer Third
was right the job last week
Vesugaon Of juvene delinquency matters
powerful House District Of Columbia COMMITTEES.
Wer says the Investigation sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Total of 1882 900 marriages &C.
CURED in the u. s. last wear; a
three per cent increase is predict.
ed this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

l. medicines.
Earn-big money at-home deals.
restorers.
Correspondence schools that promise government jobs
s. Lotions that positively prevent sunburn"
8. Do-it-yourself eye glass kits.
T. seed for lawns that will need no moving
s. Reconditioned articles advertised as lures.
Phony fIrs
10 Teleysons repair come-ons-Sepy Herald Dispatch
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Mask Ripped From Russia
photo by Bob Markow)

stepped-up training program to
prepare troops for "annihilation of
Israel and it's complete destruction
in as little time as possible and
by fighting against her as brutally
and cruelty as possible"
Moscow continues planning de-
Struction of Israel and infiltration
of the Middle East, using Nasser's
Egypt as it's instrument. Another
threatening situation looms in Sy-
ria. That country has reached Sc
mi-satellite status. It has received
more Russian weapons and e t
planes than it's relatively untrain-
ed armed forces are capable OF
handling.
Russia is stockpiling in A b
lands weapons of such modern
nature that their very existence
was unknown until captured by Is
rae1.
1T is NOW acknowledged that
1000 Soviet bloc military technI-
clans, inStructors-even jet bomb
er crews-were in Egypt before
the Israel move.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
VA Rent Ban
On Bigofed
FrufS Asked

TUCSON (JTA) - Restrictions
which would block the leasing of
state land to fraternities practicing
discrimination are being discussed
here with the University of Arizona
by the Tucson Anti-Defamation
League-Community Relations Com.
mittee.
A report of the discussions was
given to a delegate meeting of the
Tucson Jewish Community Coun-
Gil by William Gordon of the ADJ
CRC committee.
Gordon reported that his COM
mittee had called on university Off
cials to protect against reported
plans to lease state land for the
erection of new fraternity houses,
pointing out that some fraternities
practice bias in the selection of
members.
He added that while no formal
reply was yet forthcoming from
university officials, no state land
had yet been leased to any frater'
nifty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

based on accurate advance intelli-
gence and careful planning"
THE NEW YORK Times report
ed on inside administration think
ing. It said:
Israel, in her Sinai operation,
demonstrated more than expected
military effectiveness. This means
that more weight must be given
to Israeli potentialities in defend
ing the Middle East. 1t also means
that Israel is likely to prove more
difficult to handle than in the past.
But the fact that President Eisen-
kower's administration sponsored
a resolution condemning Israel's
aggression on the eve of the presi-
Dental election, and then won the
election, is thought to ensure the
administration immunity f r m
Zionist pressure for some time to
come"
OFFICIAL Egyptian documents
captured by Israel clearly showed
Egyptian intent. An order by the
Egyptian infantry called for a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

most of us what those fools in
Washington think-or if they do.
Can you imagine what the
Egyptians would have done to
us or tried to - with the mil
lions of dollars worth of mill
tary equipment we captured?
Most of it was Russian, of
course, but there's plenty of
other kinds, too, 1 think
"Marion's husband managed
to get home for two hours, so
Danny took him back to Tel
Aviv at IL p. m. to catch his
military truck going back. Mar
ions been staying with us, and
it was such a wonderful sur
prise when Aver suddenly ap-
peared at the door. She hadn't
heard from him all week -.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
300 JEWS DIE
FIGHTING REDS

VIENNA (JTA) - More tnan SUU
Jewish students died in the fight
ing between Hungarians and So
Wet troops up to Nov. 3 and more
must have been killed since, the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency learn
ed here.
Its informant, a Jewish member
of Petofi, the Hungarian writers
club, said that the majority of
Jewish students had participated in
the battles against the Russians
and that Jewish high school and
university students had demon
strated outstanding courage.
= The informant said that among
the exploits of a Jewish group
fighting with the Hungarian forces
was the capture of Soviet troops
and the execution of a highrankinG
Jewish officer of the Hungarian
secret police. A large part of the
0,000-member Budapest Jewish
population participated in the bat
ties of the last few weeks, he as
serted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON - Will the Sow
let arms found stored in Sinai by
advancing Israel troops awaken
America to the alarmingly close
relationship of Egypt to S owl e t
Russia?
Israel uncovered an advance
Communist build-up that a m d
not only at Israels destruction but
also toward domination of the en-
tire Middle East and Africa. The
Red arms, some still in e S
packed in the Soviet Union, were
much more than Egypt could use
by herself. These tanks and heavy
guns awaited an airborne Red Ar
my of volunteers.
THE STATE Department recent
ly took a hand in knocking out an
advance Communist base in Guat-
emala. 1t threatened the Panama
Canal SO the u. S. government
acted without hesitation. More op-
en- action was taken by this gov
ernment previously against Com
AAlu1hSI oIICAlPIS W SSAZS vi ACCSC
and Korea.
Israel acted to prevent Tel Aviv
from becoming second Budapest.
Words of praise came from French
Premier Guy Mollet. He said "the
soldiers of that marvellous little
nation, Israel, met the same (Sov-
ieD tanks, aircraft, and arms as
the Hungarians.
REFERRING TO the Russian
arms cache in Egypt, Mollet said
it had developed underground for
many months. He compared act
ion against Egypt to the upsetting
Of an ant heap.
Amidst criticism against Israel
in Washington, some grudging ad-
missions were made. The WASH
ington Daily News said: "It is con-
ceded by military experts that the
Israeli maneuver was brilliantly
conceived and carried out. 1t was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

around in rags. The UN pays
something like Use per person
each day and yet they are as
poor as paupers.
Their clothes from what I've
heard and seen in the newSpa-
per pictures are in tatters. From
what I've heard, they also don't
have enough to eat, yet we
found huge warehouses with
food and grain -.
"The news of Hungary, both
last night and today, is very
bad. Budapest has been taken
and that's something no one
wanted, I guess. The front page
of news today is of Hungary. If
only they had Jared so well as
us.
PEOPLE ARE very optimistic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

ANDY CMr. and Mrs.
Schroth's daughter) and a few
women from here (HerZlia Pi-
tuach) went to the Tel Hasho-
mer Hospital yesterday morning
and worked for about five hours
rolling bandages, etc.
MON says she wants to give
blood, and we have to keep tell
ing her that her anemic blue
blood isn't really going to help.
I'VE heard that synagogues in
the States held thanksgiving"
prayers and that kids were
wearing I'm for Israeli but
tons. I don't know how effective
these things are, but they're
very good to hear anyway"
WRITTEN THE following day
was this message from the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Goldman Elected AS Head
Of Zionist Council Here

M. B. Goldman Jr., publisher of
The Phoenix Jewish News, has
been elected president of the Amer
ican Zionist Council for Phoenix.
Other new officers are Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel,
vice president; ]. B. Feldman,
treasurer; Mrs. Samson Sobol, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Seymour
Seigel, corresponding secretary.
THE COUNCIL is comprised of
representatives of all Zionist or
ganizations in Phoenix.
Goldman termed as an "oppor-
tunity to help Israel in a concrete
way" a council drive for funds ito
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Schroth's daughter:

Schroth's daughter:
"Well, it's just about all over
except for negotiations. No more
blackouts either, as of last night.
They never even tried to fly
planes over. Danny says that
one reason is that they don't
know how to fly most of the new
Russian planes. We captured
just tons of ammunition and
equipment all that new Rus
sian stuff.
"The latest joke: Russia's
mad, says we've got to pay her
for all this stuff-Egypt hasn't
finished paying yet.
"TT'S REALLY terrible though
that Nasser spent so much mon
ney on weapons when Egypt's
people is starving and running
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

SClOn dlIneQ at bringing TO Amerl-
cans the facts underlying vital is
sues of Israel's struggle for ex-
istence.
IN THE PAST, the fund went for
such projects as Tractors for Is
rael, the ZOA Daniel Frisch House
in Tel Aviv, and the Kfar Silver
Agricultural School in IsraelS Ne
gev.
The regional Offices request to
Sam Gallant, Phoenix president,
stated "It will now be our task to
clarity in the minds of man Is
rael's position in the Middle East,
her recent actions, and our own at
titude as Jews in the United States.
This can only be done with money"
THE CAMPAIGN committee
headed by Loren Thalheimer, in
cludes: Gallant, Joseph H. Cohen,
regional vice president; Ben Bor-
den, Harry Breverman, E. B. Sode,
Matthew j. Ritchie, Harry Shevick,
Joseph GetZov, William FelSher,
Eric DuSkin, Bernard Duskin, Leon
Francis and DR.. Jacob Reichert.
A fund-raiSing dinner will be
scheduled in December at Beth El
Auditorium.
Gallant has appointed Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel
as chairman of the lodge educa-
tional committee.
RITCHIE HAS learned of his ap-
pointment to the Zionist Organiza-
ton of Americas national execu-
tive Committee and also to the
craftsmanship of the Western
States Region public relations and
publicity committees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

use in combating Arab propagan-
da."
He declared that "the Arabs have
more than $75O,OO0 for lobbying
purposes in Washington. He urged
that donations be sent to him at
528 w. Granada Rd. for forward
ing to the American Zionist Coun-
Gil in New York.
THE PHOENIX group plans to
coordinate efforts to fight local
cases of anti-Israel bias. Goldman
urged citizens, rather than taking
individual action, to contact him
at AL 4-7494 if such cases come
to their attention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

now. They say we can now have
peace and we can build up the
Negev without fear of death.
Now the money for defense can
be spent for development. Now
we can again take trips around
the country. Eilat can grow and
our ships can use the Suez. Our
economy can become better.
more stable.
Its so wonderful to hear!
"WE ARE HOPING Jordan
will give us access to the old
city (of Jerusalem-T'm dying
to see it - and free access to
Mount Scopus, which is ours but
is inside their land.
well, we've got what to me-
gotiate with now, and they've
finally learned, I hope, that Is
rael's here to stay"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

How did IsraeTs home front
respond to its perils of the re-
cent Israel military campaign in
Egypt, the sending of sons and
husbands to this dangerous ex-
pedition, the Hungarian revolt
against Soviet Russian domina-
ton?
The following excerpts from
letters to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Schroth of 302 w. Royal Palm
Road provide an insight to the
feelings of at least a segment
of the Israeli population.
Wrote Mrs. Schroth's sister,
Mrs. Iibbie Avivi, on Nov. A:
IL HOPE YOU haven't been
too terribly worried this past
week. We weren't!
"It is still beyond the grasp of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Council Meet
Will Honor
Welfare Unit

The annual Jewish Community
Council meeting Wednesday will
be highlighted by candlelighting
ceremony in special program
marking the Jewish Social Services
10th year.
The 8 pm. meeting will be at
the Jewish Community Center. 1t
is open to the entire community.
The program will include reports
by presidents of the Jewish COM
munity services and Hirsh Kap-
Ian, the services executive direc-
tor, plus elections to the boards of
Jewish Community Council, Jewish
Social Service and Kivel Nursing
Home.
PARTICIPATING in the Social
Service commemoration will be
Nat G. Silverman, council presi-
dent, and the following Social Serv-
ice officials:
Rabbi A. L. Krohn, honorary
president; Mrs. David Bush, presi-
dent; past presidents Mrs. Joseph
Ehrlich and Mrs. Anna D. Vogel;
Mrs. Arthur Schneider, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Seymour Siegel, treas
urer; Mrs. Si Kaufman, secretary,
and Mrs. Florence Frank, casework
supervisor. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will give the invocation.
REFRESHMENTS, including a
birthday cake, will be served fol-
lowing the meeting. The Social
Service board, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Milton Hersh, will act
as hosts.
Community Council membership
includes office-holding and voting
privileges. A contribution to the
Phoenix United Jewish Welfare
Fund constitutes council member
ship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
ZION|STS LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR INFORMATION FUND
Photo by Bob Markow

Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District has launched
pagn for the American Zionist Fund with increased
goal of $4,000 at the request of its regional office in
Los Angeles.
Proceeds this year will be aocated public nforma-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The B'nai
Birth reported 81 of every 100 col
lege age Jewish persons are at
tending institutions of higher learn
ing, compared with the non-Jewish
ratio of q out of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
7 Rob and Beat
Owner in Store

Police today were looking for
two well-dressed gunner who
last night robbed and then pistol
whipped the 42-year-old owner
of the Margot Lane Dress Shop
at 1928 Fourteenth street NV.
The victim, Albert M. Esses of
42l4 Thirty-seventh street NV,
was admitted to Garfield Hos
pital with decorations of the
scalp and ears. The wounds were
inflicted by one of the colored
gunner with the butt Of a
pistol.
Mr. Esses, reported by the hos
pital as in satisfactory condi-
ton. told police he was alone
in the shop about 7:l5 pm. when
the robbery-beating occurred.
He said the two men, we'll
dressed and apparently we'll edu-
Gated. robbed him of his wallet
containing $50, diamond ring
and an unknown amount Of
money from the cash register.
Mr. Esses told Detective Sergt.
M. L. Bailey ad Detective r. A.
Eldridge of the Robbery Squad
that the beating took place after
he had handed the men the loot
without any argument"
The shop owner told officers
the men we're in the store about
is minutes before they attempted
the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
u. S. Court Denies
Plea
Against MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, April 20 (R,-
Naturopaths must qualify as
medical doctors under Maryland
law before they can charge fees
for their services, a Federal
Court opinion ruled yesterday.
The court handed down the
ruling in dismissing a complaint
brought by DR.. Kenneth C.
Hitchcock. a naturopath. who
commended the Maryland law vio-
lated his constitutional rights.
The opinion. written by Judge
Roszel c. Thomson, rejected DR..
Hitchcock's argument that he
was deprived of his livelihood
because he could not qualify for
examination under boards estab-
lished by the Maryland Medical
Practice Act.
Naturopathy was defined as
healing system which involves
the use of properties and prin-
clpleS inherent in air. sunshine.
exercise. work. sweats, baths"
and substances naturally re-
CURED by the body.
The court said Maryland law
does not prohibit the practice of
naturopathy. but does require
persons practicing it to meet the
same requirements set for any
one practicing medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Laurel HoIdup Nets
Jittery Bandit SIS

A jittery bandit, brandishing
what appeared to be a frontier
pistol, last night robbed a Laurel
MD service station attendant
of SIS.
Maryland State Police said
the holdup man was in his mid
twenties and over six feet tall.
Police said the robber. who
appeared nervous. entered Bills
Atlantic Station on U. S. Route
/ shortly before midnight and
pointed the old-style weapon at
the attendant, John A. Croker.
When the bandit backed out
OF the station and ran to his car.
Mr.. Croker woke the station
owner, George Bills, who was
sleeping on a pile of tires in the
station. Grabbing a shotgun,
Mr.. Bills drove off in pursuit.
He said the bandit outdistanced
him after a two-mile chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Woman Arrested
On Vice CHARGE

A resident of Lewisdale. Md.
was arrested on prostitution
charges last night after accept
ing marked money from a
Prince Georges County detec-
tive.
The resident, identified by DO
lice as Miss Nellie Mae Kurz. 30,
was charged with two counts of
soliciting for prostitution and op-
Grating a disorderly house in the
800 block of Twenty-second
place. She was jailed in lieu OF
$500 bond pending a hearing on
April 80 IN Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court.
Detective Sergt. John w. Sid
dali said he arrested Miss Kurz
after she accepted 81 in marked
money from him in the bedroom
of her home.
Assisting in the arrest were
Detective Sergt. George Clements
and a Military Police undercover
man.
Police said the home had been
watched for several weeks after
military authorities had noted
scores of military men" enter
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
200 Autoists Facinq
'ScohIaw' Arrests
Drive Pressed
On Those Who
lahore Tickets

District and U. S. Park police
today were armed with nearly
200 warrants for nearby and
local motorists who have ignored
parking tickets over the last 81
months.
In a drive which started yes
terday to bring in violators, po-
| lice hope to clear an estimated
1000 parking violations from
their books.
Planning to get all offenders
with 10 or more tickets first, Dis
trict police locked up an insur-
ance agent here yesterday when
he was unable to post collateral
OF $685. on SO separate parking
/ tickets.
/ The agent. Louis Joseph, 81, OF
the 100 block OF South Veltch
street, Arlington. was released
after posting $500 bond and was
ito appear in Municipal Court to-
day. police said.
Expected arrests today, police
said, will double the 10 "scott-
laws" brought in yesterday. Six
of these forfeited a total of S6O2
on 81 tickets.
District Management Con-
sultant Stephen j. Grillo. in CO.
operation with the police depart
ments and Municipal Court,
launched the campaign to bring
in persons who have ignored the
tickets.
He said that this is not "one-
day campaign" but VIII go on
until all offenders are brought
in. Nearby residents are arrest
ed at their offices in the District.
ne said.
All tickets cover a 21-month
period, from August. 1854, when
the District first launcheC = NO.
gram against out-of-State vio-
lators, to the present.
Mr.. Grille said that voluntary
payment of illegal parking fees
may be made before service Of
warrants and possibly would re-
!; suit in lower costs for the vlp-
i. latOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Medical Society Honors
Past Presidents, One IS

TWenty-four past presidents
Of the District Medical Society
One of them shy, 95-year-olo
practicing physician last night
were honored for their services
to the group at the annual Pres
ident's Night program at 1718 N
street NV.
Seventeen of the former lead
ers attended the affair.
DR.. Edward Young Davidson
who headed the society in 1916
refused to let photographers
take his picture. He said, how.
eerv, that at IS Il still practice
a little"
The remarkably spry physi-
clan headed a drive the year hi
was president leading to con-
IStruction of the M street head.
quarters building. He is the old
est living past president.
Certificates of Appreciation
Some 200 doctors and theil
wives witnessed the presenta-
ton by DR.. w. Ross Morris,
president, of certificates of APP
probation to the two dozen men
In addition to DR.. Davidson
the former presidents present
were Drs. Henry Cook Macatee
1921; Charles Stanley White, sr.
1927; Harry Hyland Kerr, 1929;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Mohoney Flies Back
To Friendly Dorchester

of wild charges the Republicans
have made, how is it that after
nearly four years of a Republic
an administration, the sugges-
ton has never been made to re-
peal a single piece of New Deal
legislation"
The usually fast-moving Mr.
Mahoney took it slow and easy
in Kent County yesterday. Mo-
only did he take time out fol
breakfast in Chestertown anc
time out for leisurely lunch ir
Rock Hall, but he even paused
to let a barber shave him Hi.
pace suggested that he NAV al
ready have conceded Kents
three unit votes to Mr. Tydings
Started Tydings Boom
Kent County Democrats start
ed the Tydings boom in Febru-
airy when all Is elected Demo-
cratic officials urged him to get
into the race against Mr.. Ma
honey.
Yesterday, Elroy Boyer, Ches-
tertown attorney and Mr.
Mahoney's Kent County man
ager. charged that none of the
officials had actually signed a
as was claimed at the
time. The Endorsements were
verbal, he said, many of them
obtained over the telephone by
organization BOSSES"
In addition to Chestertown
and Rock Hall, Mr.. Mahoney
also took his Misunderstanding cam
p ign into communities of
Worton, Betterton and Galena,
with stops at a few unnamed
crossroads in between.