davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
New zionisfs
Hit BY ZOA

NEW YORK, ,-(JTA)-lhe
"Independent zionists o l
America" this week termed
"regrettable" the Zionist Or-
ganization of America state
ment accusing the new group
with intent ito undermine
and weaken" the ZOA.
Judge Louis E. Levlntnal' d
former ZOA president VINO IS
chairman of the provisional
committee for the new group
reiterated the intention OF tne
new Zionist group ito enron
Zionists and non-Zionists VINO
support Israel but VINO nave
avoided Zionist paruclpatloi,
because they opposed pohticai
party affiliation."
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
NEW YORK. (JTA)

NEW YORK, JTA)
Religious bias still keeps
"white collar" workers out
of jobs ION all levels, from
clerical to professional" ac-
cording to a five-year sur
vey of six major areas
made by the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth
The report, detailing pre-
judicial hiring practices IN
Chicago, Los Angeles, san
francisco, Denver, Pennsyl-
vania and among the col.
lege placement bureaus OF
the Midwest, was MADE pup
lie here today by Henry Eo,
ward Schultz, natlonal
chairman of the League; aoo
About 1s percent of 10000
"white collar" job vacancies
listed for filling in Chicago
in the last six months
barred Jews from consider
alton for those openings
the survey showed.
A study of the experl-
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

former president of Anshei
Israel. Rabbi Marcus Breger
and President Hymen D. Gold
berg are scheduled for talks.
Dinner arrangements were
made by William Gordon,
chairman and his committee.
Reservations for the annual
dinner can be made by calling
the synagogue office, Main
4-1972. Tickets also can be
purchased from Leo Rackoff,
ticket chairman.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

that was staged both in New
York and on tour.
OF THE COMEDIAN the
magazine Show
wrote: "Mr. Bernardo has
years of training with the
Yiddish theater and the back
ground is evident in his SUI
perb portrayal. He brings
warmth, humor and sincerity
to the part"
Bernardo presents his pro-
gram of stories from Jewish
literatureS in English and sup
plies his own musical back
ground.
THE ANNUAL dinner will
honor David N. Ginsburg,
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

/ y
Originally from Boston,
Mrs. Copins is active in Tenn
pie Emanuel Sisterhood and
is a first vice-president of the
local chapter of National
Council of Jewish Women.
She is a former president of
the local chapter of National
lWomen's Committee fol
Brandeis University and is on
the national board. Mrs. Cop
ms is chairman of the Coun-
cilS Sweetheart Dance.
MRS. COPINS graduated as
an art major from the Uni.
versity of Arizona in 1851 and
also attended the Massachus.
ettS Institute of Art.
The Copins have two child
rem, Barbara, a sophomore at
IUCLA, and David, who is at
tending the Southwestern
Military Academy in Pasa-
dena.
Here is Mrs. Copins' own
recipe for chicken and rice:
CHICKEN AND RICE
l chicken, cut in frying
pieces
flour
salt
pepper
u cup sherry
a cup salted almonds
l large can mushrooms
Season chicken and flour
lightly. Saute chicken in skill
let until gently Drowned but
not cooked. Place chicken in
casserole, add sherry, al
monds and mushrooms with
Juice. Cover and place in 300
degree oven for about l hour.
1 cup pre-cleaned rice
l can chicken stock or
conSomme
2 tablespoons sugar
"A teaspoon nutmeg
p cup broken walnut
meats
1a teaspoon curry powder
sprinkling of salt
1 large can mushrooms
Brown rice in small amount
of shortening on top of stove
until golden brown. Pour
chicken stock or consomme IN
sauce pan and bring to a boil.
Pour over hot rice, add re-
manning ingredients and put
in casserole. Place in oven
for about one hour. Serve
chicken and rice with tossed
salad.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
NY Fovorite Recipe
NY Fovorte Recipe
Here's Perfect Dinner
To Serve For Company

Are you having guests this weekend?
Well here's a,clever meal that is delicious and
vet allows you spend time with your guests is tasty
chicken rice dish and is the favore recipe OF Mrs y
Conns wife the of LEWIS Dept store
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Whot's Cooking
IIIIIlIIIHInnHHHIIIIIIIllllnIIInlIIIlIlnIHaInn

Mrs. Regina FrischwasSer
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
APPLE SAUCE MUFFINS
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking
powder
Il teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon allspice
2 eggs
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons melted
butter
Y cup thick apple sauce
Sift and measure flour with
baking powder, sugar and all
spice. Beat eggs well and heat
in milk, melted butter and
apple sauce. Add to dry ingre-
dients and stir well. Fill muf-
fin tins two-thirds full and
bake in a hot oven 400 degS.
F. 20 to 25 minutes.
SOUR MILK DOUGHNUTS
2 tablespoons shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
3& cups flour
2 teaspoons baking pow
der
/ teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
q cup sour milk
Il teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Cream sugar and shorten
ing and blend in eggs. Sift
flour with two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, soda, salt, cinna-
mon and nutmeg. Stir dry in
gradients alternately with
LIQUID into the sugar and egg
mixture. Chill dough two
thick. Cut with floured dough-
onto floured, cloth-covered
board, and roll out 1/3 inch
thick. Cut with floured dogh-
nut cutter. Lift with floured
hands or wide spatula and
drop into hot fat, in deep
heavy kettle. Fry the dough
nuts until they show color and
rises to the surface. Turn and
fry on the other side.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Anshei Israel Dinner
Features Jewish Artist

Hersche Bernardo talented Jewish comedian will be the
featured the 18th annual dinner of Congregation
Anshei Israel Feb II.
Bernardo starred in Mendele the Bookpedder
in "The World Shoom Aleichem, prizewinning play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

these weekly reports to follow
a bill, step by step, in its pro-
cess of becoming a law, I have
previously reported how House
Bill 40 which I introduced was
heard in the House Judiciary
committee, recommended for
passage and was passed by the
House. Last week after two
hearings in the Senate Judic-
iary committee, it was amend
ed in two rather minor respects
and recommended for passage;
it is now on the calendar for
action on the floor of the Sem
ate and will come up for a
vote there in its regular turn.
Folks from home: 1t was
most pleasant to have the
chance to chat with more than
the usual number of Geaugans
in Columbus last week. On a
one-day round trip was Mrs.
David Chittock of cambridge;
attending the annual meeting of
the Independent Telephone Com
pany Association were Mrs.
Ault, Mrs. Burdick, Mr.. Carver
and Mr.. Case of Chardon, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Of Thompson,
and County Commissioners Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Both the House and Senate
acted on more bills last week
than during any previous week
this session. A good many of
the bills were of limited ap-
plication or of such a non-con-
troversial nature that there was
limited debate on them. The
accelerated floor action caused
some news commentators to
speculate that this session would
adjourn by the middle of May.
OF course, no one can say with
certainty now how long t he
session will run but it is my
guess that the adjournment date
will not come before the end
of May at least.
The House passed bill re-
quiring County TreaSurers to
mail a tax bill when each half
year real property tax install
ment is due. 1 confess that
when I first read this bill, l
wondered what it was all about
because I thought this was al
ready being done throughout the
state. Our County Treasurer has
followed this helpful, good-bus-
mess practice for many years,
though not required to do so.
Other counties have not been
so fortunate, hence the need to
make it compulsory.
Another HouSe-pasSed bill sets
up regulations to govern corpor-
ationS which provide prepaid
dental care in much the same
way that the Blue Cross plan
provides for disqualification and
medical care. The regulations
are quite strict to give protec-
ton to both the subscribers to
the plan and to the dentists
who are members of it. Both
of these bills have now gone
to the Senate for its consider
alton.
The Senate passed a bill to
exempt members of the armed
forces and residents of this
state who are Sixty-five years
old or older from procuring
fishing licenses; this bill is now
in the House for consideration
there.
Two bills having to do with
the maintenance of law and
order were given hearings ir
the House Judiciary committee
One authorizes deputy sheriffE
of one county to be deputizeC
for special service in unusua
circumstances in another county
The other one would permit the
use of Highway Patrol officers
acting with full police powers
for special duty under specified
circumstances; the purpose il
to enable the Governor to &C
promptly in meeting his dut!
to maintain law and order with
out having to resort to MARTA
law and calling out the militia
Hearings on these bills are be
ing continued.
Feeling that it might be in
tereSting to some readers Q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Newbury Firm
Is Incorporated

NEWBURY - Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown has issued
a corporation charter to the
Geauga Masonry Co., Newbury
Twp, Geauga County, Robert D.
Humphreys, Newbury is the
statutory agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
THE RECORD. cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 25, 1875

liam Burns and James Hunt Robusky and Dep-
attending police training school uty Ford
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25


A. Mrs
Gaugr prsaaiv will the eagdd from al OF state
fi IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Anna Bobbitt
Scores Again

A thrilled crowd packed
Boston State Teachers College
at the History Week festival
presented by Anna Bobitt
Gardner state director of His
tory Week celebration for the
Commonwealth.
The program included an
address by Atty. Herbert E.
Tucker, invocation by the
Rev. Russell Peek, reading of
the Governors proclamation
by Commissioner Victor C.
Bynoe. Governors military
aide, who was escorted to the
stage by Boy Scouts Post 81.
led by Scout Master Paul
Sherman. To a background of
music played by Blanche C.
Morris, Ena Harris was mar
rator for the tableaux which
showed the exploits of Ben
jamin Banneker, and Henry
Blair.
Principals in the cast were:
Louise Parks of Boston and
New York, Adrienne Williams.
Donald Joseph, Leonard Max
well, James L. Brown, Herman
Green, Sarah B. Maxwell and
Chauncey Moore. The Academy
Dancers, under the leadership
of Alicia Dunn, rendered
dance interpretations, of t,Aa
spirituals. The dancers were
Florence Litthcut, Pauline
Litthcut, Andra Brown, Viola
Houston, Ethel Taylor and
Joan Gay.
The Brotherhood Male Cho-
rus of Concord Baptist rem
dered a group of Spirituals
with Jaales E. Prout, director;
Odell Muckle, accompanist.
Roosevelt Hunt, student of
Anna Bobitt Gardner rendered
a piano solo.
All numbers were enthu-
Siastically applauded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Group Asks Parents To Aid Schools In
Teaching Children TO Play Away From Traffic

With a safety poster theme
for March of 'Play Away From
Traffic" the American Auto
mobile Association is asking
parents to cooperate in the
drive to find safe play areas
for children.
Playing in or near streets
is ranked as the single most
dangerous practice for chill
dren, according to Richard w.
Hoover, Safety Director for
AAA's Massachusetts Division.
Last year, approximately
1000 boys and girls under Is
years of age were struck and
killed by automobiles, and
thousands more were injur-
ed" he said. Many of these
deaths and injuries resulted
from children playing in or
running into the street. Our
AAA safety education program
fos March will be aimed at ell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Easter Seals
Need $285,OOO

Statewide expansion of re-
Mobilization services for Grip
pied children and adults was
urged today by Governor Fur
colo in a proclamation which
officially opened the 1857 East
er Seal campaign in Massa-
chuSettS.
The Governor, a member of
the Easter Seal campaign
committee, called attention to
the 1876 children and adults
who received direct services
from the Bay State Society
for the Crippled and Handi-
capped last year.
There are many more of
our physically disabled in the
state who need and can bene-
fit from specialized services as
reported by the Society,"" the
Governor said. when we sup
port these Easter Seal SER
vices, we not only help Grip
pied children to be, like other
children, but we also provide
physically disabled men and
women of ability and ambition
an opportunity to do their
share of the worlds work"
In conjunction with the
campaign opening, Gail Ann
Arsenault, 4, of Springfield.
one of $50 crippled children
throughout Massachusetts, who
received Easter Seal services
during the past year, present.
ed Governor Furcolo with the
first sheet of 1857 Easter Seals.
Tenley Albright, information
al figure skating champion
who has given up competitive
skating for a medical career,
is chairman of the statewide
appeal for $2S5, 900 which con-
tinues additionally through
Easter Sunday, April 81.
Easter Seal services include
rehabilitation centers in Bos-
ton, Springfield and Worces-
ter; a JOB. Gust One Break
Program which provides jobs
for physically disabled adults:
ocnupational, physical and
speech therapy; rehabilitation
counSeling and community
planning for the handicapped,
and student training in the
field of rehabilitation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

iminating this rpactice by
teaching children the many
dangers involved"
Spearheading the safety les
sons will be an eye-catching
poster drawn for the AAA
National Safety Poster Con-
test las year by Nick Nicho-
las, a senior at Cass Technical
High School, Detroit, Michi-
gan His poster was a LIST prize
winner and was selected by a
board of prominent artists and
educators for distribution to
classrooms throughout the
country by affiliated AAA
motor clubs.
Hoover asked parents to
join in the effort by repeating.
the safety rule, play Away
From Traffic" at home and
to help their children select
safe places II aich to play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Young Men May
Enlist in Guard

Men between the ages of II
and under 26 years of age
may now join the Massachu-
sets National Guard, take six
months active duty basic train
ing with the Army and fulfill
their military obligations by
serving TX years in the Nation
al Guard, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Major General William H. Har-
rison, Jr. The Adjutant Gen
eral of Massachusetts.
This new policy is among
the changes in the reserve
training program announced
by the Department of the Ar
my, General Harrison said.
While some of the announ-
ced changes in the military
training obligation are contro-
verSial and are subject to scru-
tiny by Congress, General
Harrison said, "this change
now gives National Guardsmen
in the draft age group an op-
ton to reduce their active
training requirements from
two years to six months"
Up to this time, the option
of taking six months active
duty training followed by a
period of 7l2 years service in
the National Guard was avail
able only to youths between
the ages of II and 1872 years.
Such youths who perform their
National Guard service in a
satisfactorily manner were de-
ferred from draft induction.
General Harrison said, "this
is the first time the Depart
ment of Defense or the Army
has released a regulation that
might possibly have some be-
neficial effect on National
Guard recruiting. fl
This directive extends to
draft susceptibles an opportu-
nifty to fulfill their military
obligations with the least pos
Sible interruption of their edu-
cational plans or business ca
reers."
General Harrison pointed out
that the law does not provide
draft deferment to those who
enlist after reaching 1917 years.
but current administrative DO
Icy of the Selective Service
Board is to postpone the indus
ton Of those enlisted men who
have completed six months
basic training and continue to
participate satisfactorily in the
National Guard program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Civil Rights Hard Fiqht,
South Wins Major Move

WASHINGTON - Southern
Congressman won an import
ant victory in their fight
against Federal civil rights
legislation when they had
struck out of the bill now be-
fore the House judiciary Com
mittee a provision that would
authorize investigating conf
plants of "unwarranted &C.
onomic preSsures.
The southerners on the
committee had the phrasing
so struck out that only COM
plants which deprived persons
of voting rights could be re-
viewed. Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat from New
York and Representative Keat-
ing, Republican of New York
and ranking minority mem
Der, were both obviously hurt
that the bill was SO weakened.
OF course, it was a closed
session that debated the pro-
visions of the bill. However.
Chairman Celler stated after
wards that the Southerners
wanted and proposed several
drastic amendments, but all
of these were rejected.
Should the phrase 'unwar-
ranted economic pressures"
have succeeded in staying in
the bill, it would have auth
orized a Civil Rights Com
mission to investigate allega-
tons in writing under oath or
affirmation that certain cit
liens Of the United States are
being deprived of their right
to vote or are being subjected
to unwarranted economic pres
sures."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

Tests reveal tina t sole
leather has four times the
puncture resistance Of any
other soling material.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Hon. Silas F. Taylor

occasion of Testimonial in his honor al the Sheraton
Hotel. Boston.
Dame Boston adds another line
To her great honor rolls
Leader in State-craft keen, weEliked"
She writes upon his scroll.
No fuss and yet things spin and hum
Whenever "Shag's" around;
Remarkable To friend foe
He's of our renowned.
Beneath his ebonY-hue frame
He sports noble soul;
The lesser lights - the privileged ones
Know of his heart of gold"
In Maine Tampco. Frisco. Kent
Tokyo gay Paree;
Ones fingers snap the question is:
"Shag Taylor - how is he?"
Port Said. Calcutta Tel Aviv,
Bonn, Rome. the Barbados;
How're things back home in Boston town
Is 'Shag' still his toes?
These questions inevitable
OF of humble BIRTH
good American is he -
Tonight bespeaks his worth!
Pull out the stops let pedals roll
In laundering harmony
Mixing with savos of "BravoT
From his constituency!
st. Clair Kir ton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Noted RevivaIist'
At Peoples
Church Mar. "a

A week-long revival will be
conducted at Peoples Baptist
Church, beginning Sunday
March "a, by the Rev. DR..
James Wesley Parrish, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, Col
umbuS, Ohio.
The services will open at
7:45 each night. Music will be
supplied by the Peoples Cos
pei Chorus, Mrs. Kathryn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Segregation
On Way Out
BY Monroe Mason

Deep South segregationists
especially the male faction ART
grueSome victims of the ra;
cial dilemma, existing in pas
and present decades.
In many instances family
ties were broken to indiScrin-
inately conSort with racial wo-
men, (willing and unwilling)
| for lust enjoyment. Yet, an ag-
/ gravating delusion arises I'M
der the pail of legal emotion
that racial sex StipulationS
must prevail and forget about
longstanding mercenary prowl-
ing among racial women.
Thousands of homes have
been broken because of dast-
ard lust craving never yet rec
ognized in the deep South as
illegal Capitalization, but a
symbol Of racial superiority
that white women have shed
bitter tears at the mockery OF
prevailing manhood and fail
ure Of law enforcement.
1t is shocking when disclosed
how the white womanhood of
the solid South has been
hoodwinked and demands of
silence been thrust upon them
to hide the Iasciviousness of
welded manhood.
Scores of these men known
to have discarded a part of
the Ten Commandments are
among and are leaders vicious
ly sponsoring the deep South
segregation movement!
Indifference of solid South
leaders attempting to solve
the segregation problem on a
sane and sound basis seems to
outsiders that they are beating
their heads against a stone
wall.
Bigotry and racial hatred
are catching up with them in
the instigation of preserving
outmoded traditions and trag-
ic Haunting of judicial DEGREES.
Segregation in the solid South
is on it's way to a violent
DEATH. Racial hate has been
baliyl1ooed into a loathsome
shadow that grows DINNER as
the days come and go.
The chief contention of these
bigots is, sovereign rights Of
Southern states have been vi
olated by psychological and
sociological DEGREES" of the U.
S. Supreme Court.
During this flamboyant ra-
cial dilemma, leading church
denominations, without eX-
ception, are on public record
as opposing segregation. This
outstanding opposition has
made the race haterS stand up
and take notice of what con-
fronts them in the bitter flu
ture struggle of indignation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

Tiger hunting is forbidden
in the Soviet Union. Sports
Afield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

THE STATE Department
has been requested to exa-
mine and rectify any and all
racial and religious bans
against Americans entering
countries which enjoy privi-
leges or benefits from the
United States. At this parti-
cular time there are few coun-
tries which do not fit into
this category. And at this
time there are comparatively
few countries which erect
such bars. But such countries
do exist. South Africa is one.
And we find there are others.
MY PASTOR, tn Rev. Oscar
G. Phillips, was banned from
visiting a Latin American
country at the very time when
native colored Africans were
outdoing themselves in max
ing welcome to the Vice Pres
ident of the United States.
Ell Salvatore has since apol-
ogized. And a spokesman said
the Salvatore Constitution
Opposed discrimination. Well
so does our own But the
evil still exists. Somebody
barred my Pastor from max
ing the trip.
THE TOURIST agency in
charge of arrangements de-
MES it drew up the ban, and
places the charge directly in
the lap of the Ell Salvatore
officials. At first it was
thought it might b a "tech-
meal" matter inaSmuch as
Pastor Phillips, a Jamaican,
has not yet received his citi-
zen papers for which he has
applied, and will receive. But
the Ell Salvatore ban was
directed also against the Pas
tors wife. She is American
born. She states it was col
or alone.
CONG. MCDONALD, the fa-
nous Torby of Harvard fame,
has fully investigated the
matter and has delivered a
speech on the floor of the
House in which he disclosed
that Ell Salvatore Migration
Law under Chapter 8, Article
rs, Section IA openly states
thatEl Salvatore consular Of
f1cerS are prohibited from is
suing visaS on United States
passports to persons of the
colred race. That seems to set
tie any official doubt of the
Continued or Page Three