davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
lhs Names and Addresses of people
that are looking for place 70 stay;
and for people who wont 70 rent an
apartment. Call a $500.

FOR RENT: ! single rooms fur
nished for working man or
woman. Utilities paid BY own
er. l block from oath and
Lake st. Rent only So per week.
Call PL 70l7 before 3 am. or
after ! pm. From $50 am. to
4 pm. Gail PL 0304.
FOR RENT: 1 large furnished
rooms. Al utilities paid by
owner. l block off Of oath and
Lake st. Front and rear en-
trance for only s17.50 per
week. Cal PL 7067 or PL 0304.
FOR RENT: 2 full size rooms and
IL size room unfurnished at
2517 North 10th st. Owner pays
all utilities. Only $3.50 per
week. Cal u. 1868.
FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman. one large furn-
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use Of kitchen. HA
$500.
FOR RENT: } lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school. All
Utilities paid by owner. Only
$500 per week. HA 0800.
FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators, want to
sell one large gas refrigerator.
Price SIS. Cost $3.50 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE
leather and lose 2 or 8 days
work looking for a room o
an apartment. All you need
to do is to call Ha. 0800. W
have the right place for tn
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1-5 room house. Cali /
Mrs. Williams. "A. 2631.
FOR RENT: l furnished Broom
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart I
ment. unfurnished. VIII &C
cept children under good con
troll. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable |
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT. A , room furnished
Apt. Call PL 9f86.
FOR RENT: l large sleeping
room for working man or wo-
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located a
z611 Bristol St. Call Pl 7401.
Walter Brown, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

rs free 70 you - oloao with .
n = week subscription 10 TIE
SPORTING NEWS for 800. Isfs
Get oeqvointed use iha eovpon
wiihoad dsioyi
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

This famous
beck contains
major and
minor lsoevs
ave raass,
records, Off
eioI PloyIne
rules and
thousands Of
faefs obou
the ooma
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

FoR RENT: 4 large furnished
rooms. Al utilities paid by
owner. l block off of oath and
Lake St. Front and rear en-
trance for only S1750 per
week. Cal PL 7067 or PL 03o4.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

the low down, the Inside
boseboh news. you'll went 10
suke advantage Of this spe-
eioI offer.
We'll send you u weekly hsves
Of THE SPORTING NEWS lrse-
yIor vcIvs $1,000 Plus q copy
Of the big. brund-nsw 528-pogs
1855 edition Of fhe OHiciol Bose
boil Guide (regulor price slool
for only $2.ooI
IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

a.. hs~sn - new car. the Edsel Il
z-.s..ss-eea ~ Ford Motor Company
p 1'.'l'ssss T,esrhorn. Michigan You are cor
6iaIir Invited to see this newest aaoa. eHa.
- "a me Ford Family OF Fine lahs
Il xosIr nearest Edsei dealer
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

FOR RENT: 2 fun size rooms and
IL size room nnfurnished at
2517 North 10th st. Owner pays
all utilities. Only $3.50 per
week. Cal u. 1868.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

FOR RENT: One Broom apart
ment. unfurnished. VIII &C
cept children under good con
troll. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. $500.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

This is the story of a
modern Samson VII ose
strength h a S approached
world records but who is so
quiet about his power that
he shakes hands with the
fragility of a young maiden.
Wavy-haired Paul Ash, a
new member of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
has gained a new peak in
his strong-man feats. After
setting three new national
Junior AAU weight-lifting
records and placing second
in the national AAU cham
pionships, the 26-year-old
Ash has been selected to
compete in the World Mac
cabiah Games in Israel
Sept. 1924.
HE Is THE first Tucson
an and first AriZonan Sc
lected to compete in the
world Jewish t h ! e tic
games.
I'm thrilled beyond any
thing l can say" Mr.. Ash
says. "It is a great honor to
be picked to represent
American Jewry in the Mac
cabe Games. l only hope l
can make a proper show
ing"
Modesty is a virtue of the
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Milestone For The Post

THE ARIZONA POST reaches milestone with
this issue
It marks the first year anniversary of the edit
ing and publishing of the paper by u.s. The response
to our first years efforts to build paper of world
wide interest and community responsibility has
been most heart-warming.
Enthusiastic congratulatOry messages have
come through the year from hundreds of Tucsonans,
from far-off Bermuda, Israel and Canada
In our first year the Arizona Newspaper Asso-
citation honored THE ARIZONA POST by awarding
it a handsome plaque for general excellence" in
the special publications division of the state news
papers contes
We have welcomed many new readers, bring
ing circulation figures to a new high
And, too we have welcomed new merchants
into our growing family of advertisers.
Before us in the next year of operation we hold
many plans for continued Improvement of YOUR
community newspaper. You can help us to fulfill
these plans by reading the POST, talking about the
POST and helping us to continually enlarge our
family of subscribers and advertisers.
The value of THE ARIZONA POST as. a com
munity paper was well Illustrated this year as Tue
sons Combined Jewish Appeal climbed to record
high of more than 100000. The POST served the
CJA as it serves all worthy organizations.
With deep breath of relief, we take our an
nlal summer vacation The next issue of the POST
will appear Aug. % Meanwhile we will continue
to make plans for greater newspaper and we thank
you for your strong and continued support.
We also thank our advertising manager, Jerry
Staub for his work, and Mr. and Mrs RutZ Tor their
kind assistance, and Art Davis and his staff for
brilliant job of Typography which aided our prize
winning year.-MILDRED and ABE CHANIN.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

where else but in weight
lifting meets" he says. "Oh,
sure, a lot of my friends Kid
me about my strength and
ask me to bend steel bars.
But l don't 60 for those
tricks. Weight-lifting is a
scientific sport. The sport
isn't for shoW-offs."
MIR. ASH CAME to Tue
son with his mother, a
health-seeker, 10 years ago.
His mother returned east
but he has settled here with
his wife, Luana, and their
Youngsters, Bruce, 5, and
Jackie, 4.
The mus C | e-man, who
shortly will begin tutoring
youngsters in weight-lifting
at the Center, was brought
up on the tough eastside OF
New York.
81 tried to start weight
lifting at the age of 12," he
said, "but they chased me
away from the gym. They
told me to go build myself
up first"
Mr.. Ash q aduated from
Samuel Com perS High
School in New York, attend
ed the University of Ari-
zona and now is employed
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Arizono>s Samson Earns Berth
In Worldwide Muccubiuh Games

as an appliance salesman
for Sears Roebuck and Co.
HE IS CONCEDED to be
the top weight-lifter in Ari-
IONA and in the southwest.
For eight years he has
swept the championships in
the Tucson, Southern Ari-
Zona and Arizona AAU
meets. He holds all the Ari-
Zona cords in three
weight divisions.
In the junior Nationals
this year he set three rec
ordS and he was second
with an S9O-pound total at
Daytona Beach, Fla, in the
National AAU.
His best lifts have been
35O-pounds clean and jerk,
and his best single lift was
32O-pounds - five off the
world record for his class.
His best total lift in COM
petition has been 920
pounds.
Mr.. Ash will leave New
York Sept. 10 for the Israel
competition. He will com
pete in either the 1888
pounds or heavyweight di-
vision and he's hoping 30
bring a world championship
back to Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

hydrOgen weapons.
The convention, in a resolu-
ton, asked the u. S. "to take
the initiative in det airing a
moratorium on the est of
nuclear and hydrogen weap-
ons, in the hope that our ex-
ample will be followed by
Others"
THE RABBIS also attacked
the mounting evidence of
present and past crimes of
anti-Semitism in the Soviet
Union and satellite countries"
A resolution was adopted
which said: 1--WE cannot ac-
cept the refusal of our gov
ernment to extend asylum to
Egyptian Jewish refugees. 3"
The convention called for the
adoption of the Case-Ives-Ja-
Vites bill which would admit
up to 5000 Egyptian Jewish
refugees.
The convention also heard
a sweeping denunciation of
temple trustees who openly
boast of being non-religious.
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg
of Kansas City, Mo-, recon-
mended that temple directors
be selected on the basis of ac-
tive religious consciousness.
TOO frequently" he de-
clared, "the only requirement
needed for administrative Of
flee is to have prestige and
economic power"
DIR. MAYERBERG also set
off an intensive debate by
proposing that Reform Jews
eliminate as a holy day the
|, last day of Passover and the
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

eighth day of Succoth and
substitute for the latter a new
service around the idea and
ideal of Simchas Torah. Mel
ther suggestion was accepted.
DR.. Israel Bettan of Cincin-
natl, who was reelected pres
ident, opened the conference
with a plea for cooperation
between all American rabbi
mic bodies to make Jewish
learning more accessible to
American JeWry.
He called upon his col
leagues to form a committee
to work with other rabbinical
groups to seek the creation of
popular literature designed
to satisfy "the greatest need
of the American Jew: knoWl-
edge and love of Torah."
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Sidney GiIber9
Heads Council
Nominating

Sidney Gilberg has been
named chairman of the
nominations committee for
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
The Council will hold its
annual election of officers
and board Sept. 19.
Serving on the nomina-
tionS committee with Mr..
Gilberg are William Cor
don, Morris c. Rosenbaum,
Morris c. ShanhouSe and
Mrs. Alex Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

husky Tucsonan. Although
he has lifted weights with
in 5 pounds of a world rec
ord. Paul shakes your hand
very gently,
T don't believe in dis
playing my strength any
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

Itzhak Ezra Sassoon has been arrested IN Damas-
Gus and charged by the Syrian government with snoot
ing two Arab "Fadayeen". Israel and france nave
signed an agreement for the assembly IN lsrael ol
French manufactured trucks SoVlet-ounl SUI
marines given to Egypt now are reported III lie r'eu
Sea A high percentage of those killed or injured
NV bonob explosion near Agiers reported to be
Iews In Germany German Army captain mas
been suspended for anti-Jewish insults. Ana III
dusseldorf Atoms Hoeler arrested and forced TO
dissolve his neo-Nazi youth organization Britain
has relaxed credit restrictions exports to Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Ban On Atomic
Tests Asked By
u. s. Rubbis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA)-American Reform rabbis
meeting here the 6h annual convention of the Central
of American RabbS peoned the u S. govern
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Fate Of Communist Nation Jews Is Dire

major problem facing world Jewry is the fate
of an estimated 35OOO 900 East European Jews Locked
behind the Iron Curtain, DR.. Nahum Goldman too
the World Jewish Congress in a general assembly
meeting in Paris Twenty ships have called at tfle
Elath port since the Akaba blockade was broken.
The u S. Navy soon may train Israeli personnel IL mas
been announced in Washington And at the same tlle
it has been learned that American instructors dle
training Saudi Arabian pilots now TO Iy jet pldies
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Israel Speaks For Israelis Only

While Israel is open to all Jews VINO desire or neeo
to come to live in Israel Israel represents ana SPEAKS
on behalf of it's own citizens and in no way represents
Jews in other countries, Premier David Ben Gurlon
told the American Jewish Committees touring dele
cation in Jerusalem The Israel Premier also told the
AJC that if Jews inside Israel want Reform JUDAISM
thew will not be hindered. Secret papers exposing
Truman Administration policy decisions on Palesune
have been sent by Secretary of States Dulles to Sen
.+o subcommittee Levi Eshkol, Israel Minister
of Finance said in New York that his country must
embark on five-year building program to construct
25OOO to 10000 homes annually at cost OF Sooo mil
lions. A new 3d. 900 denomination Israel bond issue
has been announced for the housing development.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Rad Year for Ameri can Farmers

The Jewish Agricultural Society says 1856 was
q had wear for Jewish farmers in the u S. Most Jew
ib farmers are located in the northeast of the coun
trv and in California Expansion of homes and nous
trv into suburban areas has hit the farmers On
july Judge John W. Prunty will determine whetner
Hildy Mccoy, g. child of an unwed Catholic mother'
will be finally given the Jewish parents who nave
raised her B'nai Birth President Philip klutznlck
fold District convention that the survival OF Amer
can Jewry as positive community is threatened oy
the defects in its youth program. The OrtnoooA
Rabbincal Council of America oVerwhelmlngy re-
:a+od ,,roosals at its annual convention that the
Co,nc;, withdraw from the Synagogue Council OF
America.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
NAMES IN THE NEWS

Rosenblatt of New York has been named preS,0e' -
tho Foundation of the JNF DR.. A. 5. Schwartz
oldest living Hebrew poet in the U. S. died at age 81
in bic New York home . . . The late Abner Bregnah
was bonored at a memorial service by United Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
THOMAS [. STOKES
Lyndon Johnson and Civil Riqhts

verse Of the dire conse-
quences Of which Senator
Russell warned.
But wait. What happens
next? This act of the Gov
ernor whips up the passions
of the lower orders about
Little Rock. They organize a
mob which gets so out OF
hand that the only thing the
President Of the United
States could do was TO order
troops to keep order to pave
the way for opening the
school to nine Negro students
President Eisenhower finally
became President. after some
delay and the appeasing ges-
ture Of a visit with Gov. Fau-
bus.
But what Of the Texas
leader Of the Senate who was
so busy Just a few weeks ago
TO do something about civil
rights?
Gov. Faubus did let him
down. and badly-but so has
he let down decent Southern
people. Of whom there are
many.
The President has picked
up the fumbled ball and is
running with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Russia Arrests
u. S. Master Spy

MOSCOW, Sept. rs tR.--
The Soviet Union says II has
smashed q subversive ring in
Latvia and arrested q master
spy from the United States.
A communique issued yester-
day by the Committee for State
Security said the spy was c. p.
Bromberg. It described Brom-
berg as an employe Of the Fas-
cist police in Riga, capital Of
Latvia. during the German oc-
cupation In World War II.
The communique asserted he
later was trained by United
States intelligence and sent
TO build q spy ring In the Baltic
areas Of the Soviet Union. He
was arrested in July.
The Soviet agency said an
American-trained Latvian as
slstant. l.. N. zarinsh, was
seized q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike may get with his Northern critics by calling
for volunteers for his Little Rock armywh bountieS Of
feed for enlistmens from Democrats Butler and
Stevenson.
Every cloud has its silver lining Asian flu will
make much Roadway in America-no if North and South
knock each other of first.
The Government says the cost of living went up for
the 18th straight month The Eisenhower team after
the Air Force record for the highest balloon ascension in
history.
The Senate labor investigation reopens The four-day
week soon will be necesSity-to allow union bosses TO
testify without losing time the job
Dixie sdelights infation Save your Confederate
boys. It's cnch you'll never get rich saving this
Union stuff.
It's the Yankees VS. the Braves in the World Series.
Luckily the will be played in New York and Mil
waukee Farther South they wouldn't let Yankee the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

an antisegregation weapon.
he had held firm to the same
position up to his latest press
conference.
The President said he be-
lieved the common sense Of
America would prevail before
any such means had to be
employed.
What the President Is now
doing, confronted with q
crisis of violence. is attract
ing support except from ex-
IRENE segregationists. What
he can expect. however, is
that his judgment in allow
ing matters to 60 so far will
be aSsailed. once the crisis
itself is over.
These repercussions will
unquestionably echo harshly
in the next Congress where
the mood Of the Southerners
who were compelled to APP
prove a civil rights COM
promise win not be sweetened
by the event now taking
place.
To that extent the Presi-
dent is himself victimized by
Little Rock. The degree to
which Republicans will sup
port and defend him remains
to be seen. The iron neces-
sites Of politics probably will
drive them into varying posi-
tons. depending on their
home situations.
While the party position Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
DORIS .FLEEsoN
Southern Moder0tes Seen Beoring
Heaviest Blows in Wake of Riot

The political casualties are
multiplying fast in the wake
Of the Little Rock riots.
The heaviest blows continue
to fall on the Southern mod
crates. Even during the dis
graceful events of Monday in
the Arkansas capital. these
men managed to maintain
their control of the South
ern Governors conference.
They in fact emphasized it
by warmly applauding a
warning from Gov. Leroy
Collins q Florida that South
erners must stop wrapping
themselves in a Confederate
blanket and become national,
not sectional, leaders. But a
few hours later the word ar
rived that the President was
preparing to use Federal
force If necessary to enforce
indignation.
This will create q fresh set
Of problems for the working
politicians Of the South,
whatever their views. They
had been relying upon the
Presidents own statements,
often repeated. that he OPP
posed the use of force in such
matters.
1t is small comfort to them
that the President has had
to destroy an image Of him
self that he has long been
building. He not only went
on record as q candidate
against employing force as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Outlook for World Peace

There will be disbursement
and even reprisals against
the Nationalist government.
The inevitable result will be
that Formosa will become
a part and parcel Of the
mainland and the Communist
regime in Peiping will thus
become firmly entrenched as
the dominant power in Asia"
The Asiatics know and
respect power. And we are
attempting to impress these
people with such organiza-
tons as the SEATO, which
has little power except that
of the expanded United States
7th Fleet. The forces Of Ma
tionalist China and South
Korea, representing more
than l million combat-ready
troops. have not been per-
mitted to join that tenuous
organization and give it the
actual power which might
prove a deterrent to Peiping.
Korea is still q divided
country and is likely to re-
main so for some time. The
dynamic President Syngman
Rhee knows by now that he
won't be allowed to move
across the 38th Parallel and
bring about the unif1cation
of the country before his time
is up. He knows that in the
event he is tempted to COM
nit such a folly" as trying
to run the Communists out Of
the north his limited supply
Of ammunition will be inn
pounded by American author
tiles on orders from WASH
ington.
Our defensive strategy may
pay dividendS-moStly to the
Communicative are reap
ing a rich harvest from the
Middle East to the Pacific
and winning by default. And
the time may not be too dis
tant when the power-minded
Asiatics will reluctantly ac-
cept the inevitable because
they feel that America hopes
to win by defensive tactics
and concessions to the Red
Imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
The President and Constitution

What is strange about
President Eisenhower's proc
lamation is that a few hours
after he issued 1t on Monday
evening Of this week - and
before all the people of
Arkansas could read it in the
press and decide to comply
he issued another proclama-
ton claiming it had been
disobeyed. Yet news dis
patches reported quiet at the
high school in Little Rock
Tuesday morning. There is
no evidence that the Arkan-
sas Observation-Disclosures
by F. eral interference
could not have preserved
order.
But what will the Ameri-
can people say about Presi-
dent Eisenhower's violation of
the pledge he gave to Con-
gress last summer when the
civil rights bill was up for
passage? He promised then
not to use the troops. Here is
what he said in a press con-
ference on July II last:
Il can't imagine any set Of
circumstances that would
ever induce me to send Fed
eral troops into a Federal
court and into any area to en-
force the orders Of q Federal
court. because I believe that
the common sense of America
will never require it. Now,
there may be that kind Of
authority resting somewhere,
but certainly ! am not seek
ing additional authority Of
that kind. and / would never
believe that it would be a
wise thing to do in this coun-
try"
What made the President
reverse himself? Who in the
Department of Justice dug up
the tricky statutes Of the re-
construction era, which had
been used in those days re-
peatedly to violate constitu-
tional guarantees. and then
persuaded Eisenhower to ride
roughshod over the rights Of
the States? President Cleve-
land was misled by over
jealous lawyers in the De-
partment of Justice. Has
history repeated itself?
tReproduction RiShts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
DORIS FLEEsON
Political Toll After Little Rock

Northern Dem oerats is
strengthened. they are all
too conscious that nationally
they are not helped by the
Southern story now being
unfolded. 1t does not Seem
that they now have to fear
the presidential claims Of the
most moderate Southerner.
including Senate Leader Lyn-
don johnson. but any relief
thus experienced is tempered
by the fresh difnculty at
tached to maintaining party
unity.
A veteran of other emo
tional storms in American
politics contends in all Sc
robustness that its enough
to drive q man into doing
the right thing, regardless. "
There is no other lodeStar
available, he commended, since
the course Of events is clear
ly going to continue erratic
and unpredictable.
He suggests correctly that
no one would have or did
pick quiet-mannered Gov,
Orval Faubus as the trigger
man on segregation, nor was
Arkansas generally included
in the States being watched
for incidents.
1t is hard to find fault
with this observers conclu-
sion that many people viii
have to stand up and be
counted in the days just
ahead and that the picture
they manage to present will
not always be the result oil
circumstances within Their
own control.