davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Frequent and fragrant discrimination against Negroes
trade despite the
has Increased half
10 about and half million merged AFGCIO
has established strong characterization policy
hnue 70 be practced
building trades be particularly regard
the practices Of building trades
seriously handicap Negro youth their training
them for skilled employment important industry
Denying Negroes apprenticeship programs
onal barrier Improvement job status
chances Of becoming skilled and technicans.
These then the artncaiy.
created circumstances that unhappy plight
people prevent development potential
Lester Granger in Washington, q. address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

constitutional This followed BY regarding
aggregation buses and IN public places
EXPERIMENTATION requires complete change
of attitude which easily brought far-minded
dsegegaon ncorpora-
ton IN the life % the American people including
siderable time needed TO make pattern may
require AZ least another problem completely
equality the battle century witnessing
ca equality the bae sd century witnessing
The fight carried in the public opinion
be left for the 2ls century bring Indignation
csptanco q racial differences
We look forward Confidently future
South sn openly the Ideals equality
characterized people very beginning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

eg rights would introduce egaaton ezsmpng from
any prevented exercising
his right unless Congress adequate" cI nEh
Potter said further 4 deeency justice asking
country where he permitted avail himself
Of the simple democratic privileges Of the bill rights"
We would Potter step further This newspaper
Il allowed
va also believe that certain states Of the continue 70
fahehSe citizens voting the representation Of such states
House Representatives should be reduced required by
the Constitutiou,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
So Much Poppycock

There many notable speeches human rights the U
debate bin Some
worth reproducing the pages ef this paper This
attempt 90 time time
The bttercndcr souherncs made speeches many q
them very ong had verify about them cr
they ncluu injustice Reprints
such speeches shipped home down south indicate 10 those
who read them that the Senators who maiei Them busy prose
"the southern the thinking suheyuF
Of such speeches must leave feeling - emptiness ana Illustration
They eoHanct nc ud cches about states sights the
old lies about bow e southern Negus satisfied Win co
tons and the appeal keep the IN his place the
Of the mob continued waving o. the ri Tag q
rcbeldon-
Among the speeches ~ northern which made r
made bs senator Charles Potter R Mica me as
ahed veteran who Cungre dd not adequate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
What NJ. An ,hoa,

pisavmsmept talks arr BY their
vvry nature ne sfni % thing that
mast b conducted behissd closed
doors Otherwise an we'd Get
woald Be 4 ~ q speeches tor pro
pagan3a purposes
Asa. o. ss utterly realistic
sbsug Il, X aarold stssssn the
Presidents asayuAmsui ADVISER
tabs about &; t1o mata hs might
Ord sornc - his Jealous state ne.
pagtmenf as~,yatrs krsGng Ban
In fact therr WAS one prrtsi vshgr
it Noked iiEr the ualar Assruss-
psen, rgob'sr5 was 5sssrrurE pgl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
rhts Is the Janla program:

THIS is the Javita program:
Establishment % a uN Peace
Force, somewhat like tina, uN
Emergency Force now stationed
on the boundary lines between
Egypt and Israel This was one
Of Adlai Stsvcnso1s suggestions
too
Ending use % the veto In the
uN on questions Af membership
and settlement Of disputes by pa.
cific means
3 Enlsrgng the jurisdiction o.
the World Court
Widening uN powers 20 con-
slider threats 20 peace" In col
onia arvas between the eoionist
populscs ard the administering
power ne Is thinking particu.
larry OF the Algerian disputs
There Is a lot more 20 the Iav,ts
program than these items. but
they given you Some idea Of where
Ne might start on serious dis.
armament proposals
Maybe well ge, nowhere w3th
the disarmament talks One ae.
suAintancs tells me they reusnd
him % the Two Young ladies' who
were talking Does your husband
expect you to obey him. TIE FIRST
asked
or no, answered the secon3
He's been married before
hut ina; scyt o, despair viii xeS
Is ucwherv ft's like the question
asked o. NJ olt bArhsior A friend
wanted % snow why he had neysr
married
Wei ycg ser the eaehei,r
answered When I was qua,s
vesuy I resolved ] uutiliut marry
sntB 7 tsun3 ne desi waEuaa
After May years 7 touaa Der
bat she was lccsaoE tor I've idesl
n1an
ECaqyrgiit 1857 r bert G
spfvnek
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Watch on the Potomac
By HosERr @. srvAcK

Sen Javits tR., n, " has come
along with some suggestions that
seem to make sense In this maze
Of words and arguments he pro-
poses four Items that he believes
are worthy Of inclusion and
practically attniHabls' in the dis
armepent talks
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

noteworthy development this building
community relationships the
together separated Jewish panropc agencies
coordnatng
and This cannot help but gavanize French
Jews into productive effort
JEWISH community a state.
words of their remaining leadership it dying Jewish
vitality
people There is hardcore OF Hungarian Jewish refugees in
productivity
them desire emgrate elsewhere preferably Brooklyn
might help revive organized
life in Vienna, at least.
members of the mission appreciation
efforts immigrants
when witnessed the processing of immigrants their
massive preparations
housing the ulpanm reducaton centers the occupatona
rehabilitation vocational ceners
services the tremendous building program of owcost housing
development villages
establishment recamng with
wary eye the encrclng Arab nations
ALI in the had been guilty speaking gby
the immigration reception of immigrants Israel Per-
had thought of purely
logical procedures However the sight
Hungarian refugees Vienna
to the railroad station in Vienna to watch ranload of
Poland being tanShipped
immigrants aboard the Artza Hafa completely changed
point of view
Page
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

Editors Following by Hirsh Kaplan Phoenix
Appeal which weeks ago.
By HTRSH KAPLAN
Study Europe Israel in which had
the privilege of participating is matter of history but the
impact shared by the members OF the mission
will be felt by us and remembered for long time.
what observe the oentaon se
sion in New York Paris and Vienna as complete as they We're
could possibly adequately for what we witnessed
arrived The words heard from the experts
the actual that being
Europe, North Africa most
pecaly in Israel. - -
had long been familiar with
of the Joint Distribution Committee I'm
efforts expended by JDC
explanations this phase of DC operations later con-
Vienna and France
places is skilled mixture OF Amer
communities OF europe
conditions and national politics. yet
spite activities make massive impact The process
operations high standard and directed
by obviously competent people.
aspects organized Jewish life in the United States
being introduced successfully especially France We were de-
the of the Jewish Community Center type of organ
France which being introduced by the DC to build and
which Jewish
iy life had been strong and where was beginning to
Nazis through
marriage and flight from Jewish Identification
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Rubbi Cohen
installation
Set Sunday

All four Phoenix rabbis will Off
cially install Rabbi Malcolm 1. Co
hen as Temple Sholom's spiritual
leader at 2 pm. Sunday at the Wo-
mans Club, 302 w. EARL DR..
The Woman's Club also will be
the site of Temple Sholom' s
High Holy Day services.
Refreshments will be served al
an informal reception following the
installation ceremony. All mem
bers of the Jewish community are
invited.
The installing officials will be
Temple Beth Israel's Rabbi Albert
Plotlin and A. A. Krofn, rabbi
emeritus; Rabbi Carol Klein OF
Beth El Congregation, and Rabbi
Elozor Weiss of Congregation Beth
Hebrew.
Rabbi Cohen will conduct Temple
Sholom's High Holy Day services,
with Michael S. Haskes serving as
cantor for the third year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Arizona ADJ
To Discuss
'57-58 Plans

The quarterly meeting of the Ari-
zona State Board of the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth
will be held Sept. % at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center.
Special guests will be Harry
Graham Batter, president of ADDS
Pacific Southwest Regional Board;
Jack Y. Berman, its executive
committee chairman; Milton A.
Sem, West Coast director. and
Hyman H. Haves, staff consultant
for Arizona. All are of Los Angeles.
THE AGENDA will include dis
cussions of resort discrimination
and the need for a public accom-
modations laws for Arizona; the cur
rent Middle-East situation and it's
public relations impact on the Am
erican Jewish community and de-
velopment of program plans for
1957-195S.
These plans call for the promo
ton of the books, "Your Neighbor
Celebrates" and "Their Brothers
Keepers. ''Your Neighbor Cele-
brates" deals with Jewish ceremon-
les and customs and celebration of
holidays, Their Brothers Keep
ers" tells the story of Christians
who saved Jews in Europe from
the Nazis.
THE BOARD also will view new
TV spots by celebrity personalities
who stress better human under
standing.
The board will elect new officers
and members. The nominating
committee is composed of Ivan Ra-
den, Phoenix, chairman; Mrs. Ben
jamin Eisenstadt, Tucson; Mrs.
Harry Robbins, Phoenix, and Abe
Simon, Tucson.
Present board officers are Will
liam Gordon, Tucson, president;
Mrs. Harry Robbins and Joseph
Stocker, both of Phoenix, vice pres
idents; Mrs. Eisenstadt, secretary,
and Mrs. Berl A. Greenberg, Tue
son, treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Governor
To Take Part
In Style Talk
Continued on Page 81

Gov. Ernest Mcfarland will par
ticipate in a panel discussion of
Fashions From a Mans Point of
View" which will .highlight noon
luncheon meeting of B'nai Birth
Women's Phoenix Chapter Tuesday
at the Woman's Club, 3O2 w. Earl
DR..
Other panel members will be
Lew King, advertising agency ex-
ecutive; Rabbi A. L. Krohn, rabbi
emeritus of Temple Beth Israel;
Harold Tenenbom, insurance exec
utive; DR.. Jerome Kay, and AL
fred M. Kessler, Phoenix printer.
A SHOWING of fashions from
Jerands apparel store will be pre-
Sented by Harold Jacobs.
Models will be Mines. Philip Bar
er, Martin Horwitz, Charles Schrei-
Der, John Hildebrand, Alfred KeSS-
Ter, Burton Lewkowitz, Jack Fem
gold, Stanley Stoneman, Morton
Greenberg, Samuel Cohen, Norman
Lipson, Victor Neadle, and Mike
Haskes and teenagers Joan Gerry,
Martha Parker, Bonnie Drey, and
Renee Rusman.
RESERVATIONS and tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Jack
Silvers, 11S w. Palmaire, and Mrs.
John Meyers, 1902 w. Vista, CO.
chairmen of the event.
HosteSses will be Mines. John
Smiley, Harry Rubenstein, Saul
Hoffman, Philip Fabricant, and
Joseph Hacker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Israel Armament
Industry Booms

TEL AVN (JTA) = The arma-
ment industry in Israel increased
production during the last year by
$50 per cent, by comparison with
the preceding year. Principal items
manufactured in quantity were
anti-tank weapons and rockets.
This information was made pub
lie here in figures prepared for the
governments Year Book, which
will be published before the Jewish
New Year. In spite of its pre-occu-
patton with furnishing arms and
munitions for the Sinai campaign,
the industry, according to the re-
port, also filled many orders from
abroad, especially from European
countries, for various arms and
munitions, especially the we'll
known "Uzi" submachine gun.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

The latest developments in the
Middle East, particularly in the
light of Syria's coming under COM
munist domination; the Soviet ship
ment of arms to Egypt and other
Arab countries, and U. S. policy in
the Middle East and Israel will be
reviewed and discussed by most of
the guest speakers.
THE FOUR-DAY sessions of the
ZOA convention also will highlight
discussions of issues confronting
the Zionist movement today, it's
tasks for the future, and the rela-
tionship between the Zionist move,
ment and the State of Israel.
These themes will be discussed
by DR.. Abba Hillel Silver; Abba
Eban, Israel ambassador to the
U. S.; DR.. Emanuel Neumann,
member of the Jewish Agency Ex-
ecutive, and other top ranking fig
ures in American Zionism.
Another guest speaker will be
Lady Russell, who will accompany
her husband on his first visit to
the United States. Lady Russell re-
Gently returned from an extended
tour of South Africa, Rhodesia,
Kenya, France, and Holland, lee
turing and showing the documen-
tary film Israel, Land of Prom
ise." Considered one of the finest
technicolor documentaries on Is
rael, the filming was directed by
her during her visit with Lord Rus
sell to Israel last October.
LORD RUSSELL, deputy judge
advocate general during all trials
by British military courts of NaZi
war criminals, is considered one of
the most colorful figures in British
political life. He created a world
wide stir in August 1854 when he
refused to suppress his book, ''The
Scourge of the Swastika," and was
then forced to resign his post as
deputy judge advocate general.
Some 1,500 delegates represent
ing more than 600 ZOA districts
and regions are expected to attend
the sessions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District Variety Show at 8:15 pm.
Sept. % at Temple Beth Israel will
present colorful performers with an
international flavor.
Ann Archer has performed in
London and Paris. AS leading lady
of the "Brigadoon" European road
company, she helped make the mu-
sical comedy a smash success. She
was popular to the extent that she
was engaged to operate a night
club in Paris, after long run with
"Brigadoon.
Rita Faye, who also will perform
with the Harmony Hill troupe, is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
ISRAEL-REICH
TIES OPPOSED

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-Mena-
chem Begin, leader of Israel's
rightwing Herut party, urged South
African Jewry to protest to. the Is
rael government against the con-
templated establishment of diplo-
matte relations with West Ger
many.
The speech to a crowded Revi-
sionist meeting at johannesburg
City Hall was one of a series being
made by Begin and Chain Landau,
his deputy, in a special tour for a
Revisionist Embarrassing campaign
which has brought expulsion of the
party from the South African Zion
ist Federation and formal charges
of a breach of communal diSci-
pline."
In his emotion-packed address,
Begin asked how Jews could re-
main silent if the time should
come when an ambassador of
"those whose hands have the blood
of our fathers and mothers would
be in the Holy Land.
He also urged "all freedom low
ing people, Jewish and Christian
alike, ito reply to the Arab boy
colt of Israel with a counter boy
colt of the Arabs"
The new danger to the West Gre
ated by Syria's lurch to the left
would never have happened, he
said, if the United States had not
made the "blunder" of opposing
Israel's Sinai campaign and forcing
Israel to withdraw. Had Israel
"sweated it OUT and remained, he
asserted, the Nasser dictatorship
would have crumbled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Teenoge Problems
Subject OfForum

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will moder-
ate "Teenagers Meet Parents" a
panel discussion dealing with the
problems of adoleScents in the
atomic age at a noon luncheon
meeting of Temple Beth Israel Sis
terhood Oct. 1.
Temple Youth Group leaders and
their parents will comprise the
panel for the discussion at the
temple.
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. will give
a peace and World Affairs" re-
port.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Zionist Units Variety Show
Offers International Flavor

well known in Cleveland, having di-
rected a radio show there.
Bill Collins, flown to New York to
appear on the Arthur Godfrey Tai
ent Show, was the winner in the
Arizona area. He has been hit on
USO shows.
Rounding out the troupe are
Karne and Esther, singer and pian-
ist. Jay Edison will be master of
ceremonies.
All paid-up members of the Zion
list Organization will be admitted.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will install officers and
directors for the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

ade on ships going to and from the
Israeli port of Eilat.
All this, top UN leaders tell you,
is due to the fact that United Ma
tions Emergency Force was sta
toned like a wall between Egypt
and Israel following the Sinai op-
GRAFTON. They also take credit for
the fact that quiet prevails not
only along the Israel-Egyptian
front, but also along IsraePs arm
istice lines with Jordan, Lebanon,
and even Syria.
IN THEIR OPINION the mere
presence of UN forces on the Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
downright. 1857. JTA. Incl


WASHINGTON ECHOES: Has
the Eisenhower Doctrine succeed
ed in its major objective of check
ing Communism in the Middle
East?
This question is being asked in
Washington in view of Moscow's S
penetration of Syria and the con-
tinued pro-Soviet stand of the Mas
ser Government in Egypt. 1t is
also being asked whether the Uni
ted States will come to the aid Of
Israel, under the Eisenhower Doc
trine, if Israel is attacked by Com
munist Syria with Soviet weapons.
THE MAJOR purpose of the Els
enhower Doctrine was to assure
nations in the Middle East that the
u. S. was ready to assist them to
maintain tn cir independence
against the threat of Communist
aggression.
However, it is noted in congress
sional circles in Washington that
Israel received nothing from the
$118, 700, 900 distributed by Ambas-
sador James Richards, who was
sent by President Eisenhower TO
Middle Eastern countries to stimu-
late interest in the Eisenhower
Doctrine.
More than $50, 900 900 of this sum
were given in military aid-tanks,
electronic equipment, ammunition,
and military conStruction-and this
was allocated to the Arab colm-
tries only, as was the economic
aid.
THIS REVELATION, made in
President Eisenhower's report to
Congress before the latter's ad-
journment, has provoked good
deal of puzzlement. Ambassador
Richards, in remarks to inquisitive
members of Congress, expressed
the opinion that Israel was not
badly disappointed at not getting
any of this money"
In his view, Israel was interested
in housing and not in the kind of
project that would back up or
shore up" the Eisenhower Doc
trine.
HOWEVER, Israel squeezed be-
tween two pro-Soviet countries =
Syria and Egypt-has every right
to expect American military aid
under the Eisenhower Doctrine, no
less than the Arab countries which
received it. An Israel application
for military aid has been pending
in Washington for more than two
years, and some circles in Wash
ington are anxious to see whether
action will be taken now on this
application in the light of the dang
er facing Israel from Syria and
Egypt.
u. N. SEASON: The United Ma
tons General Assembly opens in
quite a different mood than a year
ago. as far as the Arab-Israel is
sue is concerned.
You speak to top UN leaders and
they point with pride to the achieve
ments of the year in easing the
tension between Israel and the
Arab countries.
They emphasize that whereas
year ago there was a great deal
of violence along the Arab-lsrael
frontiers, today there is none. Nor
is there any smuggling of fedayeen
into Israel to create terror within
Israeli territory.
AND WHAT is even more inn
portant-Israeli shipping is no long
er interfered with at the Gulf OF
Akaba and neither Egypt nor Saudi
Arabia have reimposed their block
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
BETH Ell STATES
WDEO PROGRAM

Beth Ell Congregation will pre-
sent a special holiday teIevision
program over Channel 8, KTVK,
at 8 pm. Sept. 22. Rabbi Carol
Klein will speak on "The Mean
ing of the Jewish New Year."
Cantor Uri Frenkel and the
Beth Ell choir will be in charge
of the liturgical part of the pro-
gram.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Between You And Me-
EVERYBODY BUT ISRAEL GETS CASH
UNDER IKE'S DOCTRINE IN MIDEAST

rael-Egyptian border had had a
beneficial effect on the other Arab
Israel borders. The Israelis agree
with them that the atmosphere is
more peaceful at present than at
any time in the nine years of Is
rael'S existence.
However, there is fear that Egypt
can at any time order the UN
forces out of it's territory under
the existing arrangement with the
United Nations. And there is, of
course, also the fear of a possible
explosion on the Syrian-Israel front
now that Syria is receiving arms
and military technicians from Sov-
let Russia.
HIGHLY QUALIFIED military
experts are of the opinion that Is
rael'S naval power has deteriorated
with the qualitative and quantita-
tive growth of Egyptian-Syrian ma
val power, which has been strength
ened by Soviet submarines. Also,
that Israel has good ground to be
concerned over it's air power be-
cause of the heavy flow of the
most modern Soviet jets and bomb
ers to Syria and Egypt.
At the same time, they consider
Israel superior to the Arab coun-
tries in armored strength and in
the quality of soldiers and COM
manderS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
ZOA Convention
To Hear Trumun

NEW YORK-Former President Harry S. Truman Gov
Avere Hartman of New York. and Lord Russell of Liver
anniversary convention of the Zionist Organization of
America here this weekend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Samuel NJ. McNutt
Buried Near Rice

Graveside service were helt
Monday at jamestown Presbyter-
ian church cemetery near Rice
Tor Samuel M. McNutt, "a, who
died September at a Blackstone
nursing home The Rev Parket
Perkins and the Rev. Arthur
Stevens conducted the services.
Born Oct 9, 1872. in Rockbridge
county, he was the son of William
and Louisa Venable McNutt. He
spent most of his lie near Rice.
and was retired farmer. He was
a member of jamestown Press
byterian church.
He IS survived by his widow
Mrs Linda Walton McNutt: three
daughters, Mrs Christopher M
Daniel Of Danyllle, Mrs. John X.
Davis, Of Woodstock, Conn, and
Mrs James B. Gates. OF Rice: two
sons, Frank W. McNutt. Of Rice.
and Robert w. McNutt, of RICH
mond. 10 grandchildren, and two
sisters, Miss Lena McNutt, of
Farmville. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin,
Of Staunton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Hub 'Sbue Contest
Winners Announced

E. w inbelg manager Of The
Hub ANNOUNCED today the winners
of the "Bil 'Stoe" contest spon-
sored By thf Hah.
First place " nner is Mrs. 0. @.
Ward OF Oatal~a. who wins G.
+. portable rAdIo. Second place
winner Is MRS III. G, Land Of
keysyille, Wh,o wins an automatic
toaster veislsns. Ownby Of Cum
berland Weal l7piece china
service as shirS prize; and Sara
Gillian of .zic4 won the fourth
prize o. ia III samera outfit.
Coin rilsd III the worlds l.re-
est shea1 Nrr'l the key TO the
prize, .4ont @taats were required
to cues. t'he nunber Of coins held
III the sf,oe May persons guessed
al tie amoant ot money instead
Of the numlsar "a coins.
The shoe VA, actually worn in
the Hub IN .s3; by Robert PERISH
ing Wadlop a. nine foot Giant.
who is, the sa.ltst man on record