davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

American Jews visiting Rome
Ezaa and there are plenty of them all year
Boris Smolar round = become curious and find
their way to the restaurant where they are served
chopped liver, gefilte fish and stuffed kishke No
where else in all of Rome can they find these.
There are about 200 other liberated East Euro
pean Jewish families today in Rome, all engaged in
small business. They love Rome and they like the
Italian people, They don't feel the slightest sign of
ant-Jewish discrimination They get along very we'll
with the Is 900 Italian-born Jews in Rome but they
have established their synagogue, since the re-
ligious traditions of Italian Jewry are somewhat
strange to them.
They watch closely developments in Israel, since
Israel is only five hours by air from Rome and they
give their children a Hebrew religious education.
However, they greatly worried over the posi-
blity that their children may grow up to marry non
Jews since mixed marriages widespread in Italy.
THE ITALIAN-BORN Jews in Rome are also
afraid of extinction through intermarrage For gen
erations the Jewish community in Rome has striven
to combat assimilation. However, life in Italy for
Jews was so normal-except in the last few years of
Mussoni's regme-that the younger generation
does not consider intermarriage abnormal.
Of all the countries in Europe France included,
Italy perhaps the only country Wflere TIE IeelS
of anti-Senitism is absolutely strange to the native
population Italians and Jews look alike, their temper
aments are SIMILAR their native language is Italian,
their children attend the same Schools so intermar
riage is natural development
However the Jewish community in Rome is
doing its best to provide Jewish education for the
young, and this includes an all-day Jewish school.
The school enjoys full government recognition and
support and, with the aid of Jewish Claims Confer
ence fund it is now being extended into three-story
institution
OTHER SPECIFIC Jewish needs in Rome are
covered from taxes which the local $4,000 Jews pay
voluntarily to the Jewish community. In addition to
the synagogue established by the East European
newcomers" Rome has two ancient synagogues at
tended by Italian-bom Jews. However, the attend
ance is very meagre. Even in the East European
synagogue there is no ''mnyan during weekdays
and on Saturday one can hardly find there than
IS Jews praying.
The situation is not much different in the syna-
gogues of Milan, Venice and other cities in Italy
where organized Jewish communities function.
BECAUSE ROME is situated on the cross
roads between the United States and Israel finds
manv Americans en- route to Israel and many Isra-
ellis en- route to London New York. However, the
Jews of Rome do not think of moving either to Israel
or to the United States. On the contrary met a
number of Jews in Rome who, during the Mussolini
regime, escaped to the United States and were all
adjusted to American life No sooner did the Mus
solini regime fall than they returned to Rome.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
UJA Appeals For Help

More than $4,000 in cash pledges is still out
from the 1857 Combined Jewish Appeal. The need
for raising the amount was stressed in telegram
sent this week to David N. Ginsburg, president of
the Tucson Jewish Community Council The tee-
gram, sent by Edward NJ NJ Warburg and Morris
w. BERNSTEIN of the United Jewish Appeal in New
York, read:
Impossible overstate desperate need for cash
to meet obligations involved in UJA rescue and re-
lief operations. Jewish Agency in Israel faced with
real financial crisis You're urged to push the cash
program Immediately with view of remitting maxi
ro,1m for the UJA annual conference Dec Is Please
This is not-repeat-a routine request"
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

THE ARIZONA POST
Arizono's Pioneer Anyo-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the TUeson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher ... .......... Abe Chonin
co-Pubisher Observation-Disclosures. Mildred p Chcnin
Advertising Manager. Observation-Disclosures. Herb Lohr
Telephone EAST 5-53s1
Office of 28l2 E. First Street
P. o. Box 4567
Hours Mondoy Through Friday, am. 5 pm.
Svndoy-lo-l2 am
Closed oil doy Sofvrdoy-
Published Tucson, Ariz, every other Fridoy except
for one issue In July and ON issue In August
Subscription rute. - per yea
Entered as second Gloss under fhe oet Of
March 3, 1879
sa&$SSDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
COP Elects
Lindenler

Meeting in Detroit this week
the Michigan COP Party elect
ed 35-year-old Lawrence B.
Lindemer to lead the party for
the next four years.
Reflecfing the modern Re-
publicanism' Lindemer states.
"Ike's modern Repuhlicanism is
the key TO our future, II is a
working theory of government
which ties in the rights of
the individual with the respon-
sibihfY of the individual"
Stockbridge Native
Lean, six-foot Lindemer comes
from Stockbridge. Mich. which
has fewer than 1900 residents.
He is a University of Michi-
gan graduate.
Shortly after finishing law
school he become active in the
party.
He has served as Ingham
Republican chairman. assistant
Ingham County prosecutor as
a officer with the Air Force
in II. He's only public office
as one term in the Michigan
House Of Representatives in
1852.
Over 1900 delegates attended
the convention which was held
in the Henry and Edsel Ford
Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
NONVIOLENCE
URGED FOR
NAACP

Rev. Glen Z. Smiley, a white
man who was born in Lorraine,
Tck., was here to speak at a
48th birthday observance of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
He shared the rostrum in the
Ebenezer AME Church. Brush
and f. Willis with DR.. William
Holmes Borders, Baptist Minis
ter and one of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Negro leaders recently arrested
for defying Georsis's segregation
laws.
This nonviolence we are
I sfressing Is not scQuiescsnce."
Mr.. Smiley said THAT Ia
why II Is effective. why u
h rsvolutionsxxf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Students Granted Injunctions

Last October the State Board
of Education adopted a resolu-
ton which stated that ''the
presidents and administrative
Ulcers of the colleges be advised
that it is the opinion of the
board that they should secure
such certificates from all stu
dents beginning with the open
ing of the second semester of
the 1867 session."
NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund attorneys for
the Negro students advised the
cour that the students who
graduated from segregated pub
tic high schools applied to the
principals Of theschools for the
necessary certificates, but were
advised that signing of the
certificates would result in the
loss Of their jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Detroit to Get New Juvenile Home

Parole Association, as consul
tant, who was selected because
he is one of the country's out
standing authorities on the
problems of juvenile detention.
Judge Kaufman, Consulfant
The architect, the consultant,
Judge Kaufman, Judge of the
Juvenye Court and Anthony
Caffrey, Superintendent of the
Detention Home, have been
working in close cooperation
with the Capital Improvement
Program Committee, with the
result that at this time the first
schematic drawings for the. new
home have been completed and
are now in the hands of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
"BIame 1oo Of City Families For
1870 Of Youth Crime

IN Y TTIusT
Lass than per cent or about twenty thousand Of New
York cjv's more than 100000 families produce rs
cent Of the es juvenile deinqvenfs and comprise one
third Of the easeos Of al public and voluntary social asen-
elss. according TO study by the New York City Youth
Board made public yesterday.
The Youth Board consists Of fwsnfyeishf members IN
eIno JUDGES and other city officials concerned with youth
problems and civic leaders Justice Nathaniel kaPsn OF Do
nestle Relations Court chairman and Ralph W. Whssn Is
executive director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Union Official, John Paris, A,
Taken For Is Years!

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S. + + +
THE DEvIL-ANlMAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
PRESENT LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"-as promised
by Christ. THE WAY, THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
AND BEING FULFILLED TODAY IN THE LIVES
OF NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRISTLiKE CHRISTIAN
scIENTIsTs!, WHO DO NOT LOOK TO MAN OR AN
ORGANIZATION OF UNREPENTANT SINNERS FOR
THAT REALIZATION OF OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, FOR WHICH ALL OF THE
DEVILS ADAMS AND EWES ARE "HUNcERiNc AND
THRSTlNCT
lses UNION OFFICIAL. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Ala. Police
Link xxx
to Violence

MONTGOMERY, Alabama -
Speaking to the press last Sun
day, Police Chief c.. j. Ruppen-
thal said that the recent bomb
ings of Negro homes and chur-
ches were perpetrated by mem-
bers of the Montgomery, Ala.
branch of the Ku Klux Klan."
Churches Bombed
A wave of violence has
broken out in Montgomery
after the city buses were in
tegrated. Several Negro
churches. homes and a SER
vice station were dYnamited.
Six city buses were am
pushed by armed men.
Two men have been charg-
ed with conspiracy in con-
nection with unexploded bun
dies Of dynamite. The charg-
es that failed 10 60 off are .
misdeameanor.
Blame NAACp
Ruppenthal further stated "a
charge was recently made in o
local newspaper that these pro-
secutions were inspired by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Nothing could be further
from the truth"
Also "the prosecutions are in
fact based on evidence gath
cred by the Alabama Depart
ment of Public Safety and the
Montgomery Police Depart
xxx Protests
A Khan spokesman said the
Khan as an organization does
not sanction nor does it condone
such violence"
The khan spokesman refused
tc be named.
Evidence against the men is
being presented TO Montgom
cry County grand jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

ficate of eligibility" and
good moral character
The certificate must be
signed by the Superintendent
of Education of the Parish,
county or municipality in which
the student graduated from high
school and by the principal
of the high school from which
he graduated.
To register a student who
does not possess these certifi-
Gates is a crime punishable by
fine and Imprisonment.
The state statute also pro-
vides that a permanent teacher
in the State can be removed
from office for performing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

unsupported institutions.
The restraining orders were
issued by the u. s. District
Court for Eastern Louisiana in
three separate complaints filed
in behalf of IL Negro students
and brought against the Louisi-
ana State Board of Education
and the officials of Louisiana
STATE University, McNeese State
College, Southeastern Louisiana
College and Southwestern
Louisiana Institute.
The injunctions were issued
without notice against the col
leee officials pending hearings
on the complaints. Hearings
are tentatively sheduled for
February 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Mass Meeting
Honors Davenport

A mass meeting honoring
Judge Elvin l.. Davenport,
Common Pleas Court Judge,
will be held Sunday, February
~, 1857 at the Lomax Temple
AME Church. $4,000 Dequindre,
three blocks south Of DAWSON
Other speakers to be featured
on the program are: Circuit
Rashid. Victor ]. Baum. Horace
Judges George Bowles, Joseph
Gilmore and Probate judge,
Ernest c. Boehm.
The meeting will be held at 3
pm. and is sponsored by the
North End Voters Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

president Eisenhower is not
a man of peace.
"The fact that the United
States Government revoked
the passports of the three Am
erican newsmen who visited
China shows the United States
has not taken into consideration
the desire of the American
people 10 improve relations
with the Chinese people,
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association is stand
ing behind the three U. S.. cor
respondents in their fight to
retain the passports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Court Tells Union 10 Pay For Dispute

ITHACA. Mich, Feb. 2-(AP)-A suit brought by the
duck eanvss processing plant labor dis
put has ended with $I24ll judgement against District So
United Mine Wesksrs.
Circuit Judge Paul r. Cash granted the judgment to
Grant Hess Of ST. Louis, Mich, Of the plant In
1884 the union piceted the plant in unsuccessful effort
to organize the 90 workers. most Of them women.
Judge Cash said testimony showed union organizers
mffed violence, unlawful threats and piekefng
He said that before the court issued injunction forbid
ding mass pieeiin work all but halted at the
ina plant The damages loss of business during the
picketing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

True. Average age Of women at first msrrsge Is now
2os years. according survey In 1854 Inc aver
age ass Of women married only opes was ALL years frs
marriage; Of women married twice ~ In other
words women whose first marriage has been broken ln
early years us nearly always by divorced were married ear
Her than those whose first marriage was successful THIS
evidence provides additional argument against issnsse
marriages Our booksf. what Tssnsssrs shrovId Know
About Life and Levs." hes helped many.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

To date a fwo-square block
site has been selected conti-
guous to the present Juvenile
Court Building East Forest
Ave. In order TO provide for
a new spacious and modern
building with light and airy
living quarters and with ade-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

lie Stlll mas MS pdSSpOI'
Worthy. along with Edmund
Stevens and Philip Harrington.
reporter and Photographer for
Look Magazine spent ll-daYs In
Communist China.
: Worthy also travel TO Buda-
pest and Vienna.
He asked permission 10 visit
Red China in 1853 but did not
get any response until a few
weeks ago from the Chinese
government. He left during the
Christmas week from his stu
dies at Harvard.
Red States
Newsman Worthy said Red
Premier Chou E Lai stated;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

For many years the conviction has been growing
among interested public officials and predetermined c
zens that the present Detention Home not only made
uuate but also that obsolete and longer fitted to
fulfill the role of juvenile rehabilitation for which was
originally intended AS result thereof when Wayne Coun
tvs longterm Capital Improvement Program was deve
oped in January 1855 provision made for modern
Detention Home facility to replace the present Detention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

quaie school and playground
facilities.
Some months ago an archi-
tect was selected for this pro-
ject, who in turn has been
working with Sherwood Nor
man, Director of Detention Ser
vices, National Probation and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
A Fine Tribute to Small Colleges
HAVE SMALL COLLEGES PRODUCED MANY
EMINENT MEN?
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

A research by Robert n. Knapp and n. B. Goodrich
found that small liberal colleges far and away the
most productive sources Of future scientists"
Of the first fifty institutions In America. judged by the
sminsnes Of their graduates 80 small privately sup
ported colleges During the 10 years fhe small college
has undergone remarkable rebirh. We know that
u more often represents pattern Of life which produces
high order Of excellence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

any act toward bringing about
indignation of the races in any
public institution if higher
learning of the State of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

BATON ROUGE, LA.-Negro students attending
mixed classes in four Louisiana state colleges
granted temporary restraining orders by the federal
court last week forbidding school officials from en-
forcing a state statute and school board regulation
which would exclude them from further attending the
al incfi tufin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

consultant for review, it being
intended that during the cur
rent week the architect and
consultant will have series of
conferences which will permit
the next planning stages to be
started
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

The actions sought temporary
restraining orders and pre-
liminary and permanent in
functions to restrain the en-
forcement of the recently en-
acted state staue which pro-
vides hat no person shall be
at any publicly fin
anced institution of higher
learning without filing a certi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
M. Worthy Returns
From Communist china
NEGRO NEwsMAN WON'T GIVE UP VISA

Especially - William Worthy staff writer for the
Baltimore Afro-Amercan stated to officials that he
will not give up his passport. Worthy recently return
ed from Red China, despite State Department BAN
Io still has his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
CONTINUED From Page 81
YWCA Young
Women To Tour
New York

A YWCA-sponsored par
ty of % young women will
leave Detroit Friday night
aug. 30) to spend the La
Dor Day weekend in New
York City.
With Y Wprogram direc-
tor Vivian Hanford as hos
tess and guide, the girls will
sec New York from, Wall
Street to Harlem, Rockefel-
Ter Center, Times Square,
the United Nations Build
ing, and radio and televi-
sion studios.
They will cruise around
Manhattan, shop in famous
stores. see a Broadway
show and visit Il New York
dine ambulance spot.
The group VII return to
Detroit early Tuesday
morning, Sept. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Held Old
CIR Festival

DEARBORN. Mich. The
carly davs OF motoring will live
again at Greenfield Village on
Saturday. Sept. Z.
The. occasion is the Seventh
Old Car Festival. on annual
event for nosta'qic-minded per-
sons who collect and restore old
automobiles and those who like
70 look al ifem.
The all-day affair is expected
10 attract n record $50 entries
this wear from throughout me
midwest New York Pcnnsyl-
vania and other eastern states.
The cars. for both JUDGING ana
competitive events. will be di-
V dcd into two classes. 1872
1916 and l9l7-le25. Only cars
through 1925 are elieible
Grand championships. based
upon accuracy of restoration
and appearance. will be award
cd in each class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
YOUTH DAY
OBSERVED

NEW YORK-Wiih the nis-
tinction Of being the first lePlt
show of the season. Jamaica
which will star Lena Horne and
film star Richardo Monta'ban
also leads in advance sales II
hos arcady done s7500oo in adj
vance secs. This means the show
will run a minimum OF o mon'ns
roqardies of notice from the
critics. Most OF tho credit for
this STABLE amount is given 70
theatre parties which ere anxi'
Gus for the musical to arrive
II opens October Slst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
FOOD SCOOP

From reports of the many
food markets in the Greater
Detroit area, it is not difficult
20 see which summer fruits lead
he parade. Consumer Market
ing Information Agents sly
that all stores are in agreement.
With the arrival of increasing
numbers of members of he me-
Ion family, this might be called
melon week. Watermelon are
of good quality, abundant and
low in cost. Although the Michi-
gan cantaloupe season has not
yet hit lis peak, medium sizes
are in good supply Or you
might want 10 try one Of the
lesser known members of the
family the honcydews, pcrsians
and cas-, bas.
Although The Red Haven
oo aches have about disappeared
from the counters. the Hale
i5vens have begun n teke over
and should reach volume by
he end Of the week. The peak
shipments of all peaches is ex-
peeled TO hit about the las.
week in August or the first o.
September. Prices should be
slightly lever for canning and
freezing by that time.
This time of the year should
also mean interest in blueberrics
Wealthy apples, lemons and
Bartlett pears.
This seems to be the in-be-
tween season for the supply or
paintings Of many vegetables.
Although sweet corn will con-
tinuc 10 be prominent on the
counters for several weeks, prices
are a few pennies higher this
week. Michigan cucumbers are
abundant and climbing down
the price ladder. There is an
ample supply of green cab
bagc, but it is running to the
larger sizes.
The quality of the Michigan
Cobblcr potatoes is improving
rapidly and prices remain at
low level. Summer and Zuc-
chini squash suggest a menu
variety, along with the new
acorn and butternut squash.
The cooking Vegetable which
is featured most often in the
stores this week is the new
homegrown cauliflower.
All kinds OF poultry continue
TO be in Tho sp- iiohi for their
abundant supply md their low
prices. Al siz-~ cf iu-kcvs are
being featured the herbecue-
size Bcl'sv,l e fer the back
ysrd picnic the fcmi Y-sxed
hens. ard he large SONS for
group cnie-ieininJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
ITOA PHI LAMBDA
ANNUAL MEETING

NEW ORLEANS, La
At their formal closed ban
Guet on Wednesday night
members of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority gathered from
throughout the land repeat
ed the mizpah which Off
cially closed their national
convention in New Orleans
louisiana. Their meetings
had started on Saturday AT
Mt. Zion Methodist Church
The entertaining chapters
Alpha Rho, New Orleans
and Beta Theta, Baton
Rouge, with Mrs. Lynn Nor
r;s and Mrs. Earnestine
Searcy, presidents had dis
played the cordial hospital
ty.
Mrs. Marion II. Jackson
Of Washington. ID. c.. the
national president. sounded
( he gavel to open the con
vention on Saturday after
noon. Prior TO this session
she had held a press con
ference. arranred by Mrs.
I orraine j. DOYLE. local
chairman of publicity.
Others participating
we've: Mesdsnes Alice p.
Allen, national projects
chairman, Ann Ivy, national
publicity chairman, Mary
DUNCAN. publicity commit
tee Mss A. Lucille Rey-
~~'d.. director Of education.
Mesiam~s Florence Hill. LIST
vice president, Ethel Green"
md v;ca president end
Vrer" McCov. Chicago. III
p~o.;dert National Assn
of Nepro Women Cluhs.
On SUNDAY morning. the
~roun worehiuned at MI.
Zion Methodist Church with
Rev. Robert ID. Hill. nf<or.
That afternoon. at their
rublic educational meeting,
she memhors and their
~rccts heard DR.. Samuella
V. Tottv. founder and dire"-
.or Of Southern University's
Division Of Business.
II n
The rostor and members
&c the New Rridon Raptist
Church. 1915 Field bvenrn
ill nresent an annual
rra,voct Toa." Sun. Septem-
10Y I 1877 81 (? o'cloct IN
the aftc~noon The nubl'c
is cordially invited to at
tc"I this event.
The guest sneakers for
the afternoon will he Gov
ernor G.. Mennen Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

rently serving as director OF
music and church organist. She
Not only is this congregation
proud Of It's members. but very
proud of the pastor. He IS q
graduate of the University OF
Detroit, holds masters degree
from Wayne State University,
and is yet studying at the same
institution. But, despite all o.
this preparation, he constantly
warns the body Of he ever-pre-
sent guidance of the Holy Spir-
it. He feels that without the
leadership Of the Almighty we
can do nothing Hi slogan lis
BE thankful, and be humble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Physical well-being hangs on
the collarbone--the hanger" on
which the body is suspended,
II we slump OF sway. it's be-
cause this slim, rounded bone
has gone akimbo. The model
above knows that when the
collarbone bows or lists. the
spine zig-zags. the pelvic region
slumps, the whole body be-
comes dis-aligned.
To counterfeit the unnatural
pastures they assume while pos
ing, top-hight models keep their
bodies naturally upright and
aligned through effortless exer-
else. They insure their beauty
and poise on Posture Rest tables
at home. or In Stauifer System
salons.