davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Racial Bias
Forum Slated

Two Arizona labor leaders and a
newspaper editor will comprise a
panel discussing racial discrimina-
tion in Arizona business and labor
at 8 pm. this Friday.
The discussion-fourt in a series
sponsored by the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity = will be
held in the Club Room of Phoenix
College.
Members of the panel will be Ed
AZOyan, president of Local 1887
OF the United Steelworkers of
America and machiniSt at Rey-
nolds Aluminium Co.; Keene s.
Brown, secretary of the Arizona
state AFL-CIO, and Frederic S.
Marquardt, editor of The Arizona
Republic editorial page.
Moderator will be Carl Muecke,
Phoenix attorney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
No An+i-Semi+ic Books

STUTTGART (JTA) - Possibly
for the first time in a quarter CEN
tury, German court has jailed a
bookseller for distributing anti-Se-
mitic literature. The Stuttgart Dis
trict Court imposed a three-month
prison term on Erich Teich, oper-
ator of mail order book service
catering to a neo-NaZi clientele.
Teich, former county leader of
the Nazi Party, was prosecuted for
the sale of Jew-baiting eulogy of
Hitler, entitled "Adolph Hitler: HIS
Battle against the Negative Soul. Z"
The government banned sale of the
book year ago, but Teich contin-
ued to advertise and sell it until
his indictment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Lodge WMHeor
District President

Jacob Shemano of San Francisco,
president of B'nai Birth District
Grand Lodge No. 4, will be princi-
pal speaker at a $50 pm. Paid
UP" Membership Dinner of the
Phoenix lodge Sunday at Temple
Beth Israel.
The dinner and entertainment
were arranged by Pat Barnett and
Ted Jozil. Dues may be paid to
Financial Secretary Al Kramer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

National Metals broke flrst-
place tie with Don Fam Insurance
in the B'nai Birth Mems Bowling,
League by sweeping four points
from Gross Electric while the
Fanns gained a 81 decision over
Freeman's Department Store.
Miracle Mile Restaurant mean
while, tightened the race with
40 whitewash of Furniture Mart to
deadlock the Fam team for second
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Obituaries

Joseph Zieger, 81, of Hillsdale, N.
j., died April g. He was the father
of Albert zieger of $500 E. Meadow
brook, who attended the funeral.
Also surviving are his wife, Mabel
M; two sons, Martin of Union, N.
j., and Irving A. of Morgan, N. j.;
a daughter, Mrs Arthur Burke Of
Red Bank, N. j., and six grand
children.
Mrs. Gladys Minnie Broder of
2431 E. Verde Lane died April IS.
She was the wife of Samuel Bro
der. Also surviving are son, Jack
Hogan of Pittsburgh, Pa; two broth
ers, Charles Hogan of Niagara
Falls, NY, and Francis Hogan of
Somerset, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ralph Snyder of JohnStown, Pa,
and Mrs. Wayne Wurdock of Pitts
burgh. Services were held April
II. Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiating
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Albert KofSky, so, of Cleveland,
died April Z. He was the brother
of Mrs. Marvin Folkman Of 734 w.
Vernon. Also surviving is another
sister, Mrs. Mary zipkin Of Lorain.
Ohio.
Mrs. Alice Krasnoff of Webster,
Mass, died April 4. She was the
mother of Aaron Krasnoff of Ills
w. Marshall He attended the fu-
neral in New York City She is
also survived by her husband, Jo-
seph, and two grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Trouble In Rumania

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Newly ar
irving immigrants from Rumania
report new wave Of persecution
against Jews contracting the Israel
Legation in Bucharest.
Any person seen entering the le-
cation for any purpose is arrested
upon his leaving and is exhaustive
ly questioned and investigated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Graves+one UnveiIino

The unveiling. of stone for the
grave of the late Julia Fisher will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday at the
Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Normal Migdal
will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Stock Dividend

NEW YORK-Palestine Economic
Corporation, largest and pioneer
development corporation
in Israel, declared percent divi-
dend for 1856, payable in common
stock of the corporation to stock
holders of record on May is, 1857.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
From Your Postmaster

corront mailing address is necessary before y
IT nail.
Ask any Postmaster fer "chanro of address,,
The Following Galifornians
We to live
We where bef0re
No
s. Aoros the redress where It's.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

The 14erio Club
San and iver)C ichasus,
ndian program write
von o il
n Sc
tie rcp1ac
trans the lnteI IouatanC Coosoda
arcat 4elocatol
alan location,
a
r. t
in 1.9pe az
now
1O p nd er rina from
Il in
II
O. O..
abontla lst
OF Gtate Service
is ne onen be aimed and
be
" moth less
from
of larger
Inquire LOCALS
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

i cher A0cation
Continued. from page 8
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
KIDS

T(
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Players Club Is
Still Looking To
New Membership

The West Jefferson Players
Club held its first meeting of the
season Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10. The meetings. business was
devoted to the development of new
plans. Emphasis was placed upon
the need for new members. The
president said in a talk, I'VE need
anyone who has suppressed de-
sire to act. Many recent High
School graduates continue to be
interested in acting and we have
the means to supply those inter-
ests. 1t is a shame for people to
quit acting just because they leave
school, The dues in our Club are
small and the fun is large"
Interested people are encourag-
ed to phone Robert Irwin, the
president Regular business meet
ings will be held twice a month as
in the past on the second and four
tn Tuesdays of each month. Meet
ings will be held in the Club
Rooms above the Building and
Loan; doors will be opened at 7:30
pm. and the business meetings will
start promptly at 8:15 pm. After
the short business sessions re-
freshments are served and a social
hour or two is spent at cards or
in just plain talking.
The Players Club needs new
members it was unanimously a
greed by those members who were
present at the meeting. Stage and
production managers as well as
potential actors and actresses are
needed. I'm other words, we need
YOU! was the comment heard
most.
The next regular meeting will be
held September oath at 8:15 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Ann Ryan, who was pa
tient in White Cross Hospital for
observation was released and re-
turned to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lucy Gallagher, near Lilly
Chapel. She is recovering very
nicely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20

The jefferson Local Board of
Education has employed Mrs. Jean
Edwards to teach in the Junior
High School. Mrs. Edwards holds a
degree from Cortland State Teach
ers' College, Cortland, New York.
Mrs. Edwards has had experience
in camp work in Michigan and in
youth work in Geneva, New York.
While in college, Mrs. Edwards
was a member of the Aquatic
Club which specialized in syn
chronized swimming demonstra-
tions.
Mrs. Edwards is now residing in
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Band Boosters Organize In
Effort | 0 Have Better
Program For Coming Year

The Band Booster Organization
held their first regular meeting of
the school year in the school music
department on Wednesday eve-
ming, September II, with George
Brenstuhl. president, in charge.
Mrs. Donald Elliott, treasurer,
reported S530.89 in the treasury of
the organization. In report given
at a previous meeting called dur
ing the summer reports of the
Band Fund Drive were given as
follows: Cash donations from busi-
ness organizations, clubs and indi-
viduals totaled to 1898; collection
from cans S81.35; profit from fer
ris wheel and lunch stand $314.35.
The cost of renting the ferris wheel
was also donated by three local
business firms, which made the
money collected a one hundred
percent profit for the band.
Russell Stratton reported that
figures would not be available for
some time on the Hot Dog stand
operated by the organization at the
Ok Roast
The president announced that
Mrs. Jack Elliott had declined the
office of corresponding secretary
to which she was reelected in the
spring, and that Mrs. Robert. Self
has been chosen to replace her.
A partial list of committees for
the year was named by the presi-
dent: Ways and Means, Russell
Stratton, c. H., Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Gibboney, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Baker. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Sny-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Overturf;
Uniforms. Mrs. Merrill Howard,
c. H., Mrs. Francis Blauser, Mrs.
Robert Horton and news reporter,
Mrs. Russell Stratton.
After considerable discussion a
policy on. the care of band and
majorette uniforms was approved
by the organization as follows:
Each student who is issued a uni
form will be held responsible for
its care, repair and cleaning, and
be expected to return it freshly
dry cleaned when finished with it.
The organization approved spon-
soring a dance, with September %
set as a tentative date. Further in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Area Church News
Of Activities Is
Listed For Week

The First Baptist Church
Sunday School, 1000 A. M; Morn
ing Worship HOO A. M, sermon
by Rev. David Kocher; Evening
Worship 7:30 P. NJ.
w. Jefferson Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:45 A. M, Morn
ing Worship HOO A. M, sermon
by Rev. James Pittman.
Zion Lutheran Church, early
morning service 800 A. M, regular
service 1890 A. M, sermon by
Rev. Daniel Snider. Sunday School
9:15 r. M.
Lilly Chapel Methodist Church
services 10:45 A. M, sermon by
Rev. Buster Hammons. Sunday
School $50 A. NJ. at all three
churches of this charge. On Sum-
day, September % will be Rally
Day and everyone is invited to at
tend services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Squad Runs For Week
At West Jefferson

September IL in the P. M. Mrs.
Glen Post, age Is of Franklin
Street, West jefferson, was taken
to Doctors Hospital, illness.
September Is at 3:15 P. M.
Charles Bowman, age 81 of 2S5
Merriman Drive, was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital after suffering
head laceration.
September Is at 6 P. M, illness
of Nancy Rice at 63 Franklin
Street. She was taken to Mt. Car
mel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Alpha GradaIe Starts New
Programs For The Season

Mrs. Delmar Miller and Mrs.
Emmett Young were the hostesses
for the first fall meeting of the AL
pha Chapter of the Gradale Sorori-
ty at the private party home of
Stuart Hoover on London Road,
Thursday evening, September II.
They were assisted by Mrs. Bud
Ballard.
The meeting was opened with
the Gradale Invocation, followed
by a devotional service, Shining
Lights led by Mrs. Malvern Reu-
ter.
Members responded to roll call
by telling where they started to
school and naming their first
teacher. Mrs. James Kent, a form
er member, was re-installed. Res
ignations from membership from
Mrs. Donald Weber and Mrs. Will
liam Lewis were read and accept
ed.
During the business meeting
with Mrs. Emmett Young, primus
a report was given by pro-primus
Mrs. Bud Ballard, program chair
man for the year She announced
the program theme for 1888
Homemaking-Past, Present anC
Future"
Two delegates elected to repre-
sent the chapter officially at the
Gradale State Convention in Can.
ton the last week in September
are Mrs. Charles Hay and Mrs. E
Young. Several other members al.
so plan to attend.
Secret-Sisters of the past year
were revealed when members whC
failed to guess correctly paid {
fine of 10c. The ability of womer
to keep secrets was proved wher
all but a very few failed to identi
fly her secret sister. New name.
for the coming year were ther
drawn.
Members for the wins
standing committees for the yea
were named by the Primus, mem
bership, service, social, ways anC
means, goal and courtesy. Eacl
member serves on one COMMITTEES
throughout the year.
Mrs. Russell Stratton, membel
! of committee appointed las
spring to study the chapters con
stitution and Bylaws, led a pro
gram reviewing the constitution
and bylaws and the committee.
proposed re-visions and amend
ments. The revised and amended
copy was approved by member.
present. Mrs. Ben Timmons. com
mittee chairman, was unable to be-
present to conduct the review be.
cause of illness.
Refreshments were served b,
the hostesses at the conclusion OF
the meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
Alpha Gradale will be held or
September 26 at the home of Mrs
Russell Stratton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20

formation will be available on this
at later date.
Mr.. Brenstuhl, president; Mr.
and Mrs. M. N. Gibboney, chair
men of the Nickles Drive and all
members of the Band Boosters
wish to at this time express pub
licly their sincere appreciation
and thanks to the business firms,
clubs and individuals who contrib
uted to the drive for funds for the
school band.
This organization meets the Sec
ond Wednesday of each month
during the school year in the
school music room at 8 p. m. Par
ents of the school band members
and instrument students are auto
matically considered members and
are particularly urged to attend
also anyone interested in the org
anization and its work are also
welcome.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, October 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Junior Class Has
Started Project
To Raise Money

The Junior Class of Fairfield
have a project of selling magazines
for the next two weeks and anyone
in the community who wishes to
subscribe for a magazine or re-
new any of their old subscriptions
can contact any members of the
Junior class. They will come to
your home. Proceeds will be depos-
tied in the class fund and will be
used toward the banquet and other
expenses. "The class will appre-
ciate any help from you," said a
representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Reception Plans
MADE For Teacher
Group At School

On Monday evening, Sept. %,
there will be a reception for all
the teachers of the West Jeffer-
son schools which will be held at
the high school. It's a pot luck
basket supper and everyone is re-
nuested to bring their well filled
baskets and their own table serv-
ice. The teachers will be introduc-
ed by Mr.. Wilson, after which
there will be regular business
meeting. The basket supper will be
held at $50 pm. and the business
meeting will start at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Fairfield Senior
Glass Sponsoring
Chicken Supper

The Senior Class of Fairfield
School are having a fried chicken
supper in the school cafeteria on
Wednesday, Sept. 25 and serving
time will be from 5 to 8 p. m.
Tickets are now being sold or may
be bought at the door. Adults ST.
25, children .75c. Proceeds will go
in the class fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Braithwaite
spent the weekend at Port Clin-
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Braithwaite
saw the new RCA Color television
from New York, via closed circuit,
at the Grandview Inn on Wednes-
day evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
SPONSOR BAKE SALE

The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety of the Zion Luthern Church
at West Jefferson are sponsoring a
bake sale on Saturday morning,
Sept. 81, at 10 am. at Downward
Cleaners. There will be many pas
tries and foods for sale and every
one has been invited to drop in
and buy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
New Officers Are
Named ByClass
At Fairfield Hi

The sophomore class of Fairfield
High School has elected new Of
ficers for the coming year and are
as follows: Eldon Peterson, Presi-
dent; Thomas Sullivan, Vice Pres
ident; Mary Jane Wilson, Secre-
tary; Gene Deffenbaugh, Treasur-
er; Pat Rowland, Business Man.
ager Gary Tacket, Sergent In
Arms; and Linda Lilly, News Re-
porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
High School Boys
In West Jefferson
Selling Brooms

The High School Boy-Class OF
the West Jefferson ] Methodist
Church are selling brooms this
week from house-to-house. The
brooms are made by the blind.
Lets all do our part in making
this a successful project" is the
motto of the broom committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
PAST MATRoNs OF o.E.s.
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Past Matrons of the West
Jefferson O.E.S. held their regular
meeting and luncheon on Friday,
September 13 in Lafayette at the
Red Brick Tavern There were
thirteen members present. Bess
Olney and Emma Bradley were
hoSteSSes.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24

Tentatively chosen by the
Board of Education to grace the
title of our newest school -
Northeast Yonkers Junior High
- Walt Whitman has much to
teach Yonkers' boys and girls
now and in the coming genera
tons.
If the board officially follows
through on its decision in COM
mittee of the whole, Yonkers
will be IGNORING the chief poetic
voice of American democracy -.
Northeast Junior High will be
memorializing a daring, fluent
and vigorous man "a country
school teacher, a printer, news
paper reporter, an editor. ;. He
was a Civil War nurse, a govern
ment worker, a lecturer. Al
ways he was a writer-an in
fluentIal, inspiring and famous
author.
He had his detractors, of
course, as what eminent per-
son hadn't?
We cary no special torch for
Walt Whitman, we feel far too
puny for that - for he doesn't
need it. But we do believe that,
now the subject has been op-
ened, it ought to be examined
fairly and fully.
1t is one of the wonders of lit
erature that Whitman-gone to
his rest sixty-five years ago -
should be SO "alive" and so in
spring in our day.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
About Old Walt -
DemocraYs Poet

A century ago he was singing
his songs, weaving his webs OF
wondrous words and spellbind-
ing a people and a world. He
was inspiring all who heard or
read him to examined their pre-
cious treasure of democracy -
a treasure that millions Of us
hold in our hands but often do
not adequately appraise III
value
His words can send our spines
tingling with patriotism. Thou
sands of Yonkers residents have
been thrilled in this way, when
one of our public school choral
groups has sung the warm and
lifting words of II hear
America singing, the varied car
OILS I hear"
And Walt Whitman stirs up
spiritually as he cries, II say
the whole earth and all the stars
in the sky are for religions
sake" He believes in immor-
tality: Il do not think seventy
years is the time of a man or
woman, nor that years will ever
stop the existence of me, or any
one else"
All nature enthralled him, "A
leaf of grass is no less than the
Journey-work of the stars" To
him grass was 'the handkerchief
of the Lord. !"
He saw beauty and character
and freedom in people: TN the
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G.. Spivack

|
It's fun sometimes to pause in
this helter-skelter capital and
ask yourself, Where am I 60
ing?" and "Where have I been?"
Life here often resembles a
merrygo-round or a treadmill.
There's lots of action and a great
deal of energy expended, but
when day is done it's often diff
ficult to add up the results and
see what you have accomplished.
What makes me so introspec-
tive at the moment is that we
have just finished our annual
office cleanup and in the course
of moving things around I came
across a 10-year-old copy of
THE Progressive, that lively
monthly published at Madison,
Wisconsin by the spiritual des-
pendants of old Bob LaFollette.
I took a nasty glance at the
cover and noticed a cartoon. It
was drawing of Lincoln as he
sits at the Lincoln Memorial.
Underneath were these words:
''The legitimate object of gov
eminent is to do for the people
what needs to be done, but
which they cannot by individual
effort, do at all, or do so well,
for themselves. There are many
such things
The cartoonist, a man named
Tom Gray, then pictured a little
man who looked like politician
wearing binders, carrying a
Lincoln Day speech" under his
arm. Scattered around were
newspapers bearing headlines,
Food Costs Up, Housing
Shortage" and "Steel Shortage.
But the politician was oblivious
to what was going on as he
hurried to make his speech. Lin
coin just looked on sadly.
For a moment I thought it was
the latest issue of the magazine
and prepared to read it from
cover-to-cover, as I usually do.
Then I noticed the date. It was
February, 1948."
I thought to myself how little
things have changed. Here is
The President talking about the
rising cost of living. Here is
George M. Humphrey moving in
as head of a big steel company.
Only few weeks ago ma
tional housing conference warned
once again of the nations 'hous-
ing shortage"
1t was the old merry go-round,
going round and round.
INSIDE THE COVERS-Once
u got past the cover I looked
inside to see what the Editors
considered newsworthy 10 years
ago. There was an article by
Wayne L, Morse of Oregon en-
titled Crisis in the Republican
Party" There was and article
by Hobart Rowen, now of News
week, that bore the heading,
Twill the Marshall Plan Break
Us?"
About the only thing that dat
ed the magazine was a sympos-
ium on Henry A. Wallace's pres
idential aspirations.
The book reviews dealt with
conservation of our timber re-
sources, several volumes of Lin
coin biography, and one on civil
rights and racial issues.
There was an advertisement
by Americans for Democratic
Action announcing a new booklet
entitled Toward Total Peace"
The Daily Worker called it IAN
elaborate apology for the world
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24

Each Monday evening a jackson televlSlOn station
carries citizens council program couple of Mondays
ago the guests Judge brady and Mr. simmons They
had just returned from speaking brady in San Francisco
and simmons in Chicago The Judge said that he
ceived WELL that the press unusually kind and SYM
pathetic to his views and the south in general.
A report from the San Francisco Chronicle written
by David Perlman follows:
courty judge of the deep plantation country of Mis-
sspp spoke from alien platform here yesterday defend
the doctrine of berend segregation and pophesy doom
of second Reconstruction" in the South
He Circuit Judge Tom P. Brady of Brookhaven
Miss, organizer official spokesman
of the Citizens Councils in the South acknowledged
defender of the purity of Southern womanhood
He spoke audience of 500 at Commonwealth
Club luncheon the sheatonPace Hotel
because of the discreet of of plancoes de-
tectives.
Although the Judges tone and his often
violent there hint of violence
fence Applause politely of his Speech
and few misses only barely audible Negro
bers Of the club attended
Judge Brady denounced Supreme it's decision
school indignation laid down. he said by mine
who adopted the writings of foreign socologss
nunss"
Against Violence
He protested abiding antipahy violence but added
this warming
1--WE in the South do intend obey men, however ex-
hearts"
pledged would Give as free men, or die" to de-
fend segregation
an earlier press conference Judge
Brady sounded this credo:
God" he said was the first segregationst"
His
Then proffering complex spae statistics
termed he evidence of fact he CHASTITY picture
Indignation he it.
White girls and white teachers have raped
aned white boys girls subjected untold vugarty
immortality and filth because of the indignation
place."
To this he added: THE South does Negro We
have nurured the Negro taught him. provided him.
Gated him and endavored make him
Oratorica Style
Judge Brady spoke much of the time in
voice He spoke affeconate
his testament of love for the Negro denying
own testament he said with his
oratory.
I'VE cannot count for naught the natural Incidence nd
ference OF the Negro We disregard
the laws relating theft We procvy for
drunkenness and dope addiction.
We cannot overlook his natural immortality
and violence and subject children terrible conse
quences resulting from such traits through indignation"
TO reporters at his conference Judge Brady proclaim
ed, "I'm not bigot racist"
phrase from "Black Monday" Judges
book which distributed egregationst tract in
Mississippi schools The phrase vent
The social political religious preferences
the Negro remain close the caterpillar cocroach"
Rejoinder
Continued on Page q