davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-05
MANY CITIZENS S
WHAT IS ROTARY?


Since the recent organization
of the ROTARY CLUB of ST.
CROIX, many people have asked,
What is Rotary?"
AS Rotary will eventually be
felt in its active interest in civic
and community welfare work, it
is well that we know more about
this organization.
Currently there are 26 active
Rotary Clubs in Puerto Rico-one
new club in st. Thomas (about a
year old)-in total, there are over
OTIS clubs in lob countries
throughout the world, with nearly
a half million active members.
The Rotary Club of St. Croix
held its first reorganization
meeting June 26, 1858, with an
attendance Of fifteen business and
professional men.
Now, just four months later,
this rapidly growing, enthusiastic
group numbers SO members-only
ONE from each separate type of
business and professional ~classii-
cation . and is truly a cross sec
ton Of the voice of st. Croix.
There are still available mem
berships in several unassigned
business and professional ~classifi-
cations-and anyone interested
will be most welcome to attend
any of the regular meetings to OBJ
tain further information.
Meetings are held each Thurs
day at l2:45 noon at The Maho-
gany Inn.
Each day, for several DAYS, we
will publish a short article of
Brief Facts about Rotary" to ac-
quaint our readers with this in
~teresting organization. The first
will appear in tomorroW's issue.
, 1958-11-05
: Ulhp St. Drink Auia :
O- cnAnrron o rusl,c alenT \ IUsrlcr -"@1

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays s. holidays by
PRINTERY
Chrstlansted. st croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone g 2. 9 Box y
Editor = Manager caDute "A Rrodhurs,
Circulation Anna Z. BrodhMs
Subscription Ruie.
& per copy 500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
paayabe in advance
Entered Al Second Class matter May 20. 1877 At the Pos. ONCE at
chrishanstsed. St Croix. v 1. under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. IA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1858 NO. 242
, 1958-11-05
bankers like GRANTS
Scotch Whisky

The Federal Labor Union
No. 23853, AFL-CIO, will hold
a meeting at the Market Place
on Friday, November 7th, 1858
at 7::3O pm. The public is
invited.
Manuel viera, Pres.
Julio Rosa. Treas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Court Wreckers Are Back AGAIN

Another about effort will be the Congress
TO curb the powers of the Supreme Court.
Notice that such would be forthcoming has been
served by Sen John L. Mcclellan, Dixiecrat, Arkansas
1t Senator McClelans bill that missed passage in
the last Congress by the margin to
The bill would turn back the clock of legal progress
200 by stripping the nations highest tribunal
thory of pass any legislation conflict with Fed
eral law
Morever leaves entirely to the states the right pass
on persons seeking admission the bar and would
the states the right enforce their antedition
No imagination needed to orete the fate of lawyer
IN Mississippi, Georgia Alabama who dared attack
school segregation racial denials of the right
And under freewheeng Interpretation the law
any citizen brave enough stand and demand his cons
tuional rights would surely be subversve
find himself robbed of the right of appeal
Mcclellan in disclosing plans to reintroduce his
curbng BILL expressed confidence that he had majority of
the votes in the Senate for its passage.
McClelan's boast was echoed day later by the 1852
Democratic vice presidential standard bearer Sen John Spark
of Alabama who predicts that there fair chance
the Congress would take from the Supreme Court
authority to grant equal justice under the law
Obviously these Confederate gentlemen whistlng in
the dark The nations voters happily decided the fate the
court-curbing effort election day.
They spoke with clear and resoundng voice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
ABUNDANT LIFE
in ONE HOUR
by ORAL ROBERTS,

two nations. Goliath fell. Davia
stood upon him. Taking the giants
own great sword, he severed the
massive head. There was a shout
Of victory from the host OF the
ISraeliteS, and the Philistincs
turned and fled.
All within one hour!
The history of David j. enc Of
the most inspiring stories Of all
time. They sang Of him, Saul
hath slain his thousands, and
DAVID his ten thousands" What
was the secret Of this simple lad
from the hills who became mighty
in battle and king Of Israel?
His secret was in his word OF
faith: Il fight not with sword and
shield but with the Spirit of the
Lord!' His secret was his act of
faith. He wound up his sling and
fired. His secret was the Spirit of
Cod who guided the stone I'M
erringly to the forehead of Co
Hath. His secret was his trust in
the Lord. David believed God,
and because he believed, he saw
Gods marvellous provision.
Goliath is a symbol, or a type,
Of the unconquerable enemy.
When you are confronted with
fear, you face Goliath. What is
poverty but Goliath? What is
failure, hunger, insecurity, in
debtedness, or anything which
blocks your way, if it is not Co
nathP The uncertainty of the flu
ture Is Goliath. In ont hour
| David slew his giant because he
fought with the Spirit of the Lord.
Coliaths are not slain by any
! other weapon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
WORTH REPEATlNG:-
Can't Halt Inteqration

Al least one Southern governor, Raymond Gary of Okla
oa has seen and publicly admitted that Indignation can't
We Halted In talks made in various towns the South in
ciuolhg Macon Ga Tucson Arz Dallas he has urged
he nation to accept christian principles Preudice he
mas SAID ARE contrary to the will of Cod is being
heard and applauded!
Whether this youthful governor can be an adequate anti
ooe 10 the Arkansas rabberouse introduced
announcer unpleasant word in Amercanese remains be
ne esI mas pointed out that Oklahoma, which nowadays
ooest appear to be very Southern is example
can De done when high places begin working
the change rather than attempting prevent any change We
reply with resoundng amen" Indianapolis Recorder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
American Women
Continued from page four)

Louis 1854; ST. Louis
Henry The Olivia Stuard-first elder AAIE
Church; hon. D. degree from Monrovia College, Libra,
West Africa; formerly pastor Tyree ANE churcs; pas
tor Mt Ephraim Christian Church, Philadelphia.
Haywood Margaret Aus-attomey civic religious
err Washington.
Heath, Anne Irrational president Womens Missionary
cety; officer of other national religious organizations;
Washington.
Hedgenan, Anna A-formery assistant administrator
Dept of Health, Education and Welfare Washington d.
c.; assistant mayor, New York City; member of
board of directors National Conference Christians and
Jews; New York City.
Height Dorothy-president National Council Negro Women;
executive, YWCA Washington
Horne, Lena--actress, singer; New York City
Jackson, Mahalia-snger; Chicago.
Johnson Bertha La Branchepresdent Prents Institute:
Prentiss, Miss
Kilt Earha-singer actress; New York City
KttreH Flemmie Plead Dept of Home Economics Howard
University frequent consultant foreign governments
nutrition and child care; Washington
Maynor, Dorothy-concert soloist; New York City
Morgan Rose Meta Mrs. Joe Lou)-cosmec executive;
New York City.
Nelson, ALelia R-president Nine c. j. Walker Mfg. Co.,
cosmetics Indianapolis home New York City,
Petry, Ann-author; poet; Old Saybrook, Conn.,
Player Villa B-presden Bennett College, Greensboro, NJ c.
Primus Pearl-dancer; Brooklyn.
Powell Mayme L-dean School of Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama.
Rahn Murie-acress, and opera singer;
City
Rollins, Charlemae Hlnoed specialist chldens lera-
ture Roosevelt University; author Chicago
Sampson, Edith Spuoc-assstan corporation City
of Chicago formerly alternate delegate u NJ Chicago
Sanders Beicevicep president Supreme Liberty Life
Co., Chicago
Saunders Dors-ibraran Johnson Publishing Co.. Chicago
chairman, publishing division Special Libraries ASSN
Continued page tweVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

In one hour, youthful shep-
herd previously unknown except
by the sheep he tended in the
hills near Bethlehem, became the
national hero Of Israel.
He was David
In that same hour, the legend
ary champion of the Philistines,
perhaps the most formidable war
rior the world has ever known,
Law dead at the feet Of his people.
He was Goliath
The confidence of the PhiliS-
lines melted into diSmay and con-
fusion. The insecurity of the
children of Israel turned into ex-
uItation and triumph. All within
Goliath lowered in Splendor 912
feet. He was magnificent in I'm;
Venerable armor. His great sword
flashed in the sunlight, Who in
eli the world was equal to this
David was but a lad in his
,eens. He was too light to wear
nrotectiye armor. He had no ex-
pperience with the sword. The only
weapon he knew was a small hand
ling. It was both gross insult and
FoIIy to pit this diminutiye child
'oainst the might of Goliath.
" The fate of Israel had never
hung on so slender a thread in
ali Of that nations reSplendenl
history. 1t was one OF the earth
most dramatic hours.
David wound his sling ano
cried. 4 fight not with sword anc
Ihield, but with the Spirit OF tn
Lord" A.. ..,,,naJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

With but exceptions every northern and
western Senator who voted with Mcclellan Eastland
the radical court-clippng given second
chance to do
These compromisers with principle Brieker of Ohio,
Potter of Michigan Revercomb of West Virginia Thye of Min
Ives of New York. Jenner of Indiana Barrett of Wyom
ing Payne of Maine Martin of Pennsylvania Smith
Jersey will answer when the roll called January
In their places fresh and faces of men,
whose liberal backgrounds give
have truck with the Mcclellan bid up the Consu
ton and march backward into legal chaos
Our confident prediction is that the woudbe
going be in for the surprise of their lives
next January. Afro American
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
braderl-
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
white woman in Virginia, an ao-
tive integrationist, who said. III
there is going to be Negro blood
shed over this issue, there had
better be some white blood too,
or the souls of white folk will
forever be soiled."
Those southerners who believe
the Supreme Court is making
race relations worse in the south
are the ones who believe white
paternalism is better than De-
moeracy." she said. The audience
applauded.
Calm, quite poised, dressed
plainly in a black dress and flats,
she said she believes the south
will get rid of its segregated
laws. I'VE are working for this
and also to change people
though we believe they will be
changed quicker if we abolish
segregated laws and institutions.
She said she was happy to see
Negroes are not just working for
themelves. They are working for
the good Of our democracy as a
whole"
Speaking of the north, she said
she found northern liberals sue
cumbing to the propaganda Of the
White Citizens Council-delay
and curb Indignation. "This is
bad because their voices are apt
to be heard in Washington she
added She criticized the Go
Slow" policy as faulty thinking.
THE south does not need a COOL
ing off period" She does not
think conditions for change are
going to be better ten years from
now. Delay" she said, "only al
lows the opponents to marshall
their forces"
The audience applauded again
when she said: eve need
stronger Civil Rights Bill. Let's
hope the forthcoming Congress
will act to secure one"
Commenting on the Congress-
ional Un-American Committee.
she said people in the north
should oppose its forays into the
south. 1T comes at the request
of segregationists. 1t comes only to
prove those working for integra-
ton are Un-American. The COM
mittee apparently sees nothing
Un-American about segregation,
she wittily added. She spoke Of
the various state committees
aimed at curbing indignation. She
especially attacked the proposed
investigations in Little Rock
where it has been publicl y stated
Continued on page Twelve
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Phoenix BBW
Fashion ShOW
SLQtedSundQu

Two surprise events have been
scheduled by Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women to follow fashion show,
feature of their pm. paid-up
membership program Sunday at
the Woman's Club, 302 w. EARL DR..
Jude Iris of Uptown Plaza and
Skomer's Mems Wear of Park Cen
tral will present the fashion show
to the groups members and their
husbands. Out-of-town guests and
non-members may purchase tick
cts at the door or from committee
members.
Models and committee members
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Engler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kessler, Jerry Ru-
bernstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fem
gold, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Turken,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tennenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wynn, Mrs. Sam
Abrams, Mrs. Michael HaskeS,
Mrs. Louis Sussman, Mrs. Milton
Miller, Mrs. Jack Silver, Mrs. Max
Schwartz, Mrs. Max Strom, Mrs.
Irving Freeman, Mrs. John Myers,
A. Kaufman, Ed Schector, Jerome
Lewkowitz, and Joe Parker.
Mrs. Hy Rubin is chairman and
moderator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Edberg Outstanding Pledge
AT ArizOnQ,s Tau Delta Phi

standout
Delta FraternitS outstanding
pledge of The year a the University of Arizona.
Burns Cohen, Stan Cornield Dubn Mike
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

NIQSl1lOW1 ILL SCAA CNAAJ
Lederer, and Joel Rosenstein.
The Tau Delta Phi pledge class
ranked fifth and the overall house
average was third scholastically
among the university's % fraterni-
ties during the 1888 school years
first semester.
The fraternity won table tennis
doubles championship and placed
in both table tennis singles and
pocket billiards to gain fifth place
in the university'S intramural ath-
letic tournament. More than 90
campus organizations participate.
Tau Delt Gene Karp was work
shop general chairman during
Greek Week activities last month.
The fraternity held an exchanged
dinner with a sorority March 20
and in planning its annual spring
formal dance, which will be held
in May.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Brio A Brac Sale Location
Is Announced By Hadassdh

side garage of Mrs. G. Silverman
1902 w. Mcdowell, or the east side
garage of Mrs. Anna Singer, 15Os
E. Granada Rd.
Some fine encyclopedia sets and
mystery, religious, science, and
comic books are among the read
ing material available at the sale
Other committee members are:
Mrs. Marvin Koolish, Mrs. Paul
Posner, Mrs. Abe Holman, Mrs. H.
A. SCHNEIDER, Mrs. William Griff,
Mrs. Benjamin Blauman, Mrs.
Arnold Abelson, Mrs. Ben Feiler,
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn, Mrs.
Harry Breverman, Mrs. Melvin
Fisher, Mrs. Ann Balk, Mrs. Her
man Multer, Mrs. Burton Frei-
reich, Mrs. Mickey German, and
Mrs. Harry Walters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
National U.S.O. Cites
Herman A. Miller

Herman A. Miller, past president
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, received special citation
at the National USO Council meet
ing in Washington, DC, as a key
figure in founding the Phoenix USO
Council.
Miller, attending as the Phoenix
delegate, was accompanied by Mrs.
Miller. The presentation was made
by Samuel Gershowitz, National
Jewish Welfare Board national di-
rector. In addition to helping to
found the USO council here, Miller
has served as its president. and
budget chairman.
Miller was selected at the meet
ing as one of five regional repre-
SentativeS to evaluate USO Serv-
ices and to recommend changes in
policy and programs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Site for the annual book, rec
ord. and decorative bric-a-brac sale
held by the Phoenix Chapter OF
Hadassah will be 1413 N. Central.
Doors will be open daily from
10 am. to 5 pm. and from z to
9 pm. during the sales eight-day
run starting April 20.
All members of the Phoenix
community have been requested to
contribute items no longer being
used. Proceeds go to vocational
education and related Hadassah
work in Israel.
Pickup of donated items may be
arranged by telephoning Mrs. M.
B. Goldman Jr., committee chair
man, at AL 4-7494, or Mrs. Eta
Mendelsohn, AL 4-2382, or mer-
chandise may be left at the west
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Beth EI Sisterhood
To Elect New Officers

Beth Ell Sisterhood will elect Off
GERS at a noon luncheon meeting
Tuesday at Beth FL Auditorium.
Mrs. Dasha Todd, assisted by
Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Jay
Edison, will present Torah fund
program. Luncheon proceeds will
go to the sisterhood Torah fund.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Kurt Baer, Mrs. Nathan Hirsh,
Mrs. Louis Siegel, and Mrs. Her
man Faber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
EIonu Election SET

The Elana Group of Phoenix Ha-
dassah will elect officers and dis
cuss plans for its May 1S donor din
ner-dance at the KoKo Restaurant
at an s:15 pm. meeting Wednes-
dav at the home of Mrs. Charles
Metchis, 1881 w. Mariposa. The
groups installation luncheon Will
be held June z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
National Association
AIamnc Chaniro Dirnct1

Samuel Shapiro, a director OF
Temple Beth Israel and treasurer
of the Century Country Club and
Arizona Club, has been elected to
the board of directors of the Ma
tional Association of Waste Mater
ial Dealers.
President of National Metals Co.,
Shapiro has been a member Of the
associations division executive
committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Beth EI Units To Meet

Beth FL Congregations Youth
Group will hold a dinner meeting
at 7:30 pm. Sunday at the Beth
Ell Auditorium, where the congreg-
atoms Mr.. and Mrs. Club will meet
at 8:15 pm April 10. Refreshments
will be served following the Mr..
and Mrs. program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Israel's southernmost port of
Elath on the Red Sea has added
yacht club to its tourist attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

TITS fun isn't itP" said
the late Claire McCardell,
the All-American fashion
designer. to us last January
when we bumped into her
at a Broadway musical.
That word fun" was as
much q part Of Claire's de-
signing philosophy as it was
Of her life which was ended
by cancer Saturday in New
York.
Fashion Is Fun" she'd in
sist.
When 1t ceased to be that
for q woman, 1t ceased to
have real meaning for Claire,
too, in creating the clothes
for contemporary living that
she became identified with
for over IS years.
A lover Of different excit-
ing color combinations. an
admirer Of the clear cut call
of silhouette, and q tour de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ASHTON NOTEBOOK
Claire McC ardell Felt
Fashion Was Fun

First Of all. it had comfort.
then 1t had q fabric that an
other designer may have
never dared to use.
Inevitably. 1t was pro-
phetic in silhouette being
ahead of the fashion time
sometimes by three or four
seasons.
A McCardell dress could
also stand the test Of time.
II was casual. had the Amer
lean Look. and functional.
I've never met a woman
who ever parted from an
adored McCardell dress with
out some kind Of remorse
that after so many years it
was simply falling apart from
too much wear.
Claire McCardell. the soft
spoken designer (''She never
said an unkind word to any
one. I think" said Adolph
Klein. head Of Townley
Frocks. for whom she had
worked for some 20 years.
was amused to see herself
on the cover Of Time maya
zine in May Of 1855.
Another thrill was the first
retrospective showing Of an
American designers collec-
ton held in April 1858 at the
Frank Perls Gallery in Bcv-
erly Hills. Calf.
Included in the 20 year
span of fashion were such
markers as her "monastic
dress. her ''Bandana" neck
line dresses. her diaper"
bathing suit, the string
bean" line that was a FORE
runner Of the sack, and
the numerous designs that
hooked up with the famous
brass fishing boot hooks.
And way back in the war
years she designed the Pop
over" that was practically
everything to every woman"
"a dress. a coat. and even a
beach wrap.
The girl who hailed from
Frederick, Md. attended Hood
College for a while. She left
1t to study at The Parsons
School Of Design. and then
to go to Paris. She leaves a
legacy Of Joy to the fashion
world.
Many a young designer
lucky to have lived in Claire
McCardell's lifetime has paid
her already the greatest trib-
ute-that Of having been
Influenced by her, and in turn
wanting to also design in that
breath Of. fresh air" vein
McCardell did.
She, more than any one
American designer. was not
bound by design tradition.
The freedom Of her clothes
were q testimony to her
honest belief that fashion
restrictions imposed by q way
Of life that were not American.
had no place in the lives of
American women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
First Lady
Heads List
Patrons

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads the list of honorary
patrons and patronesses for
the Italian Festival of Fash
ion to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday at
4:3O pm.
The show honoring Italy's
leading designers will bene-
fit the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis and Is
under the patronage Of the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. It is being staged
by The Washington Fashion
Group.
Other honorary patrons
and patronesses are Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon, Mrs. Earl
Warren and. Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks.
The fashion festivals COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

atty seen on the Ed Sullivan
Show" and playhouse 90. +"
The blond actress will de-
scribe the fascinating FASH
ions from IL Of Italy's OUT
standing designers.
Program Chairman Of the
washington Fashion Group.
Mrs. Edith Battles, and her
committee are knee deep in
the many behind the-scenes
preparations for the fashion
show Saturday.
These include an 80-foot
runway the element Of
time since the fashions arrive
tomorrow afternoon at Ma
tional Airport and must be
fitted on Washington models
plus the fact that the in
tricate Italian high fashion
clothes also possess equally
intricate fasteners. belts. and
other dressmaking details.
It is said the fashions may
be ironed out by no less than
the designers themselves who
insist on this chore being
done perfectly Zone all pleat-
ed dress one time came back
from a hotel cleaner with all
the pleats ironed out).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

force in the sportswear field:
Claire represented creative
design at its original best.
One Of the awards she
treasured. and there were
many in her 50 year life
time, was the Achievement
Award presented her by the
Women's National Press Club
at the Statler Hotel.
Claire declared that hav-
ing the award presented by
the President of the United
States, in May of 1885, was
one Of her biggest thrills.
$50 seldom does a designer
have recognition in his life
time that I feel that in my
receiving it all American de-
signers are being given sup
port" she told me.
Distinctive
What made q McCardell
dress so distinctive that q
woman wearing 1t could cas-
lily identify another member
Of the McCardell cult?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

paragon, Chef Emile, with dett
turns Of wrist, flash of knife,
debones Mile. Shad, lovingly
cradles the roe center Of the
sweet meat, drizzles butter, pep
pers with seasonings before slip
ping under the broiler flame,
then serves this epic delight with
q well Of drawn butter. OF course,
new. baby pommeS (potatoes)
hot croissantes, q French pastry
tray--its cargo more enchant-
ing than any Easter bonnet. Now
agree springs shad? Loving,
lovable, lovely shad? Enchanting
cocktails. Luncheons, dinners till
els Pm. Conn. and Que N,W.k
FRIDAY. We don't admit this in
public but in private we dare to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

ana rOar, you
deserve cita-
tion-just be-
c use you
bring homeless
broiled shad
to PIERRE'S.
Springs no
date on the
calendar say
g o u r m e t S.
Springs shad.
A n d tina t
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

mittee has Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon as chairman.
Commentator for the Sat-
urday fashion event is Julia
Meade. the television person.