davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
The World Over

sort, and real friendship, are cross
ing the continent between Israel
and Africa. And there is more to
come. Mrs. Meir plans to visit sew
eral African countries with offers
Of assistance-no strings attached.
MRS. ELEANOR Roosevelt re-
Gently commended Israel for reach
ing out to these underdeveloped
countries and protecting them
against Soviet penetration.
But this is only the negative as
pect OF Israeps relations with Afri-
ca. Since she is freedom-oriented
country, her communication with
the new, uncommitted nations is
important to us. For she is spelling
out democracy and placing its inn
print upon people who knew 1t not
before.
HERE rs a reminder for Pass
over.
Last year the Seder Ritual Com
mittee issued a Ritual of Remem-
brance"- a memorial to our lost
6 million-to be read during the
Seder service.
1t was, as we said last year, a
deeply moving portion of the serv-
ice, which neither we nor our chill
dren can forget. We read it, as
prescribed. after the third cup of
wine and just before opening the
door for the symbolic entrance of
Elijah.
1t added significance to our Sed-
er. And, incidentally, it dramatized
for our children the tragedy of
Nazism, which to them had only
been hearsay until that moment.
No doubt copies of the short rit-
ual can still be obtained by writing
to the Seder Ritual Committee, is
E. Saith St., New York %, N. Y.
FORT BELvOIR, Va. was the
scene of an unusual tree-planting
ceremony last month.
In honor of Tu B'Shevat, the Jew
ish new year of the trees" a tree
was planted near the synagogue at
the army base - headquarters of
the U. S. Army Corp of Engineers.
1t was a cyprus tree, flown from
Israel, and presented by Israel Em-
bassy Minister Yaacov Herzog to
Maj. Gen. David H. Tulley, Fort
Belvoir's commanding general.
"INBAL," the Israeli Yemenite
dance troupe, was sensationally
successful on its first American
tour.
After its premiere at the Martin
Beck Theater in New York, news
paper critics were unanimous in
their praise of the group.
Here are excerpts from the Chris
tan Science Monitor review: There
was extraordinary vitality, mingled
with gentleness and sweetness, an
air of Spontaneity within the disci-
plined framework of form, in a
rare disclosure of customs unfam-
iliar to the West.
These artists dance from inside
| out. They sing and play their own
musical instruments while dancing.
There is laughter as well as speech
In their dance dramas.
1.-THE program is enhancing, and
we can all thank S. Hurok, and the
American-ISrael Cultural Founda-
ton, for bringing such treasure to
our front door,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Boy Scout Troop
Holds Honor Court

Boy Scout Troop BIS Court OF
Honor Tuesday marked the first
meeting in its new den building on
Jewish Community Center grounds
by its sponsoring group, B'nai
Birth Lodge $50.
Awards were given scouts for
rank advancement, and special
Boy Scout trophy was presented to
Charles Glance, who served as the
troops scoutmaster from 1949 to
1857.
Milton Sachs, Lodge 96O's window
display contest chairman, presented
awards to winners of the eight an
nual B'nai B'rith-sponsored scouts
window display contest held in Feb
ruary. Trophies went to II winning
units from all 10 districts of the
Roosevelt Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Goings-On At
The Center

The Jewish Community Center's
summer program will include sep
arate Tween-Teens programs for
girls and boys age 12 to IA. Over
night trips around the state will be
program highlights.
The Tween-Teens will operate
separately from the summer nurs-
cry, which is headed by Annette
Engel, and the day camp. Day
camp unit heads, under direction
of Bernard Morris, include Flor
ence Mandel, Don Doyle, and Josh
Gortler.
The Cubs will play the Cards al
2 p. m. and the Eagles will meet
the Rams at 8 pm. Sunday in
Biddy Basketball tourney semifin-
ais at the Center gym.
Drama classes directed by Don
Doyle will demonstrate their pro-
greSS at 2 pm. Sunday at the CEN
ter with a program for parents and
other adults. A speaker will discuss
"What Is Creative Dramatics."
The Center will sponsor a series
of record dances in its gymnasium
starting this Saturday from 8 pm.
to midnight. Ray Curtis and Neal
Levitt, the Cheyenne Kid" will
spin the discs for 1.-THE Big Hop"
title of the dances open to all teen
ayers. The center will provide
adult supervision.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

With candor and no little bitter
ness he related the story of his
family'S escape from country to
country in Europe, small concen-
tration camps" in France and then
North Africa, of the desperation of
the waiting for visas for the U. S.
that never came, and how HAS
finally removed a crowded boat
load of human cargo in a desperate
effort to save them, with no place
to go. Costa Rica and Cuba turned
them away before they reached a
haven in Mexico. (United-HIAS is
one of the beneficiarieS of the an
nual United Jewish Welfare FUND.-
Now well established in his dag
noStic speciality, DR.. Goldfein thinks
Israel the most important event in
Jewish life today-his attitude par
alleling that of most American
ZioniSts-and he feels it must be
supported, protected, and nurtured
at all costs.
PHILIP LIBNIC was our guide
and host at the Jewish Center. A
charming, soft-spoken man, he
spent several hours showing us
around and telling us of the many
trials and successes of the center
of which he was founder.
He spoke of his many American
friends and said his children and
American Jewish children often
visit each other. In fact, they cur
rently had youngster from Cleve-
land in their home studying at the
university. They felt very much as
one with the American Jewish COM
munity,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Beth Israel Nomina+es
IOEor Board Posts

Three incumbents and seven 9TH
er members have been nominated
for the seven Temple Beth Israel
directorshipS which will be filled by
election at the temples annual
meeting April 20.
The nominating committee has
proposed Samuel Shapiro, Malcolm
Strauss, and George Wolf for re-
election. Other nominees are Har-
old Alpert, Howard Bendalin, Louis
Hoffman, Albert Horwitch, Gilmore
Kahnweiler, Herman Multer, and
Phil TaXrnan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

faced and con-
que red problems
similar to Theirs,
is also at their
side.
She has sent
them experts in
health and agri-
culture, trade and
business, e duca-
ton and la bor.
She has establish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Colonial Africa is coming alive.
This decade Is seeing the birth of
new nations which hope to bring
a better way of life to their de-
pressed and underprivileged peo-
pies.
The United States welcomes their
efforts toward self-government and
has given them economic, techni-
cal, and military aid. Israel, a
young nation which only recently
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

terfielder a miniature Willie
Nays as st. Louis sports
writer described him recently?
Will young Flood continue to
play the type of ball that Wi l
make st. Louis fans divide their
allegiance with longtime idol
Stan Musial?
Right now, the answer seems
yes. Into San Francisco this
week week Of July 7th) where
Herman and Laura Flood OF
Oakland, California, will see
their youngest son play ball for
the first time in their lives, Curt
continues to make the right
moves at the right time.
Short and sturdy at 5'9' and
weighing 165 pounds, Flood has
learned to hit behind the runner
and also helping to move more
of his teammates into scoring
position. Since he was recalled
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

last May 2, (much to his sur
prise) Flood credits much of the
tutoring he has received to man.
ager Fred Hutchinson and Mu-
sial.
IT'S real opportunity to play
with Mr.. Busch's Cardinals. They
are fine bunch of fellows he
said one day last week.
August A. Busch, jr., is presi-
dent of the Cardinals.
Asked about his current hitt-
ing streak, Flood attributed it to
'lotsa luck and Somebody up
there likes me-
He says Lew Burdette of the
Braves is the toughest pitcher he
has faced in the major leagues.
Flood was only one year old
when his family moved to Cali
fornia from Houston, Texas. He
played sandlot, American Legion
and high school infielder in
Oakland. He was secuted by
Bobby Mattiek of the Reds and
signed to a contract for $4,000.
Cincinnati optioned him to the
Glass B Carolina league. He was
a $40 hitter with % homers with
1913 RIBS in Glass B in 1856. Last
year, he hit 299 with IA home
runs and 81 driven in for the
Class A Sally league.
Flood a product of high school
is anxious to pursue his studies.
He is intensely interested in
commercial art and during the
off season he plans to study at
some college in or near his
home. His father is a custodian
with the Oakland school system.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
uefield.

tIefleId.
To be commended is Ross producer Dener Dawes
director and of course ULed Artist distributors VINO oil
possessed with players extremely modern OUTLOOK
and wove this message goodwill into most entertaining
story which also gives impressive view OF France III
day.
Usually these racialy pictures leave te Negro pat
ron in depressed they end with little nope or III
tragedy but here listener proud to hear MS race
Iauded and proud be Negro For the first tlne'
here is picture written the usual superiority and use
rather of the word Tolerance here is picture
written instead with heart and understanding.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Chichester
Bessie Lee SOckwell

Rev. Elliott, pastor of Shiloh
AME church held the quarter
ly conference meeting Sunday
June 10Th at Shiloh church. The
meeting was very successful. He
delivered the morning message.
A total of $85.25 was raised.
Olive Light of Smackover
brought a splendid report from
their church, of which Rev. Ell
lott is pastor. The district
meeting Of section was a
splendid meeting. Rev. Porchia,
president. The meeting was held
at Mt. Willie Baptist church.
Rev. P. H. Henton, pastor. $276.-
rs was raised. The next meeting
will be held at Mt. Marian Bap-
fist church, Rev. J. P. Pace, pas
tor. Mrs. Louis Sockwell and
son, Louis, jr. are here from
Rockford visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. King Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sockwell
and other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
can mean

The "dog days can mean
trouble for the dog.
Fleas, ticks, and other insect
pests are most troublesome when
the weather is hot, warns the
Sergeant's Dog Care Center Of
Richmond, Va.
It's important to the health and
happiness of the dog to keep 10
free of the causes of constant
scratching. Fortunately. products
available at any drug or pen
counter help to make proper care
of the dog simple job.
A new aerosol flea and tick
spray gets rid of the insect pests
quickly and easily. At the same
time, it checks scratching. lano.
lies the dogs coat, and "epels
flies, mosquitoes, and gnats.
Other Effective insecticides for
dogs are scratch powder and tick
powder and soaps, shampoos. and
waterless cleaners which contain
fiea-killing ingredients
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
= SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin
4klNes GO FORTH" GREAT MOVIE
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK city, NS)-Every and then with
long periods between just about perfect motion picture
along which treats the Negro problem but as
to with and offers solution too thai
of Indignation always believed film such as this would
relations than all the speeches. and all the
laws passed because makes person THINK and Feel VIVA.
prejudice really is. in simple heart warming WAC ana
person this he bound to the right way
This about the first film have ever seen dealing
directly with the problem and yet without ONE NtGto LIN
THE CAST king Go Forth challenge for Frank Sna-
ira who began and has turned into
one todays character actors Here he plays uae
ordinary American soldier whose father MAD run
candy in Harlem. Tony Curtis is Corporal Inc
wealthy New Jersey manufacturer Iogether they
fall in love with Natalie Wood French girl whose 1athef
Negro.
Usually in situation this the girl becomes very
apologize parents misfortune and ashamed OF hr
hertage-and her she walks around as
with the burden of the world on her shoulders But TINS linn
different and they deal with the problem oIect ana
squaey girl SHES away from Snatra mainly because
she is not sure affection but mostly because of her
father Then the mother and in few simple
explains the soldier that Monques father was
verv remarkable man. the wonderful she ever
and she says it proudly with feeling She tells Oh
his beginning SOUTH his struggle against poverty TO
better himself and his graduation from Hampton institute
At 35 he head of his own insurance company IN fha
delpha she remembers then they met fell In love ana
married For widow to highly of love and adna-
ton for her husband what color he pleas
ing to when the husband belonged to minority
group has had fight with him for pace in
world it is douby pleasing The most interesting part
is daughter has much love for her father yel
make the mistake of irving for more impact by having the
understands Americans feel Films too often mas
children nteracial marriage out insists ana
hating parent dsoWnng their Negro blood or De
coming hopeless thinking girl able
to without fear neriorty and we had 10
admire her graciousneSs in accepting her plight.
hgligh of the picture when Sinatra is told ana
shocked he cannot speak but slowly as the
talks he understands though it takes him week 10
realize the mother is wonderfully sympathetic
in explaining he welcome he wishes to
return not he has already given them happiness
bitterness her voice. for his attitude
had told them that he up in Harlem Where
"they were side and the other ;.
The of the story shows how Tony Curtis lightly taxes
the same news bohers understand until too
And the end is happy for all as Sinara fights all
honor and carries it right to the bat
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

He has three brothers and two
sisters, all older than he.
Flood, who is single CT know
a couple of nice girls back
honey realizes that he must
face stint in the armed SER
vices. He hopes it doesn't inter-
fere too much with his game.
Would you have liked to have
played in the All-Star game? he
was asked. Sure was his frank
reply. but that Willie Mays is
the greatest man alive to handle
centerfield"
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Curt Flood, New
Cardinal Ball
Club Sensation
20 YEAR OLD YOUNGSTER
FROM OAKLAND, CALF

By Roscoe L. McCrary
Is Curtis Charles Flood, the ST.
Louis Cardinals 20 year old cen
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

ONLY-a few more reservations
for the Y-Teen camp at Camp
Clearfork. Girls Hurry, Hurry :
or you'll be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
May 70

7-Pete and His Pcls. Kids.
9-Lcve OF Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
I2:45
s-6uidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-News.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dromo.
Lucky Tommy Jordon." VIII
Rogers, IL.
Allow to Arronge Flowers.
lao
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour, 5 Min. "One- Third of'o
Notion. 1899. sylvia sidney.
$50
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IVA Hours. Victoria the Greet"
1887. Anno Neocle. tBritish.)
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel WoteFs.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
2:o0
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-kitty FoyIe. Dromo.
Tiny Little MaFsie. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
AT Linkletter, host.
800
4-Matinee TheoteF. Color.
! Hour. Button, Button" A
fontosy, set several decides in
the future, concerns Wheelmon
in q space ship which patrols the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THURSDAY

6:35
4-Today on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours, 20 Min. Dove Gonowoy,
host. News breaks OF TBS, 7:55
and 8:25.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite Comedies. News
breaks at 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
S-ceptaia Konssroo. Kids.
S:45
9-RGnssF Hell. Kids.
s:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
800
4-Today. Variety.
5-KGFtoen klub. Kids.
$40
4-Today. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Program Listings

$50
9-MoFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-lnse's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Roybun, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Down the Stretch"
1886. Mickey Rooney.
9-The Gerry Moore Show.
1890
4-Treasure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy. host.
9-How Do You Rote9 Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host.
1850
7-News.
Io:55
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
s-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
Parents Are Burdens

A federal government expert
on the aged said that older par
ents living with their children
are a burden and a cause of
economic hardship for the young
er generation
Whether | think that's the
way it should be or not is of
no Importance, said Clark Tib-
bits, of Washington.
Federal studies of three gen.
erations of families show that
this is fact
Tibbitts is assistant director
of the special staff on aging of
the u. S. Department of Health
Education, and Welfare.
TibbittS Sain in an interview
that responsibility for the aging
lies primarily with themselves,
but that the community must play
a part.
Just as we provide recrea-
tional and educational facilities
for children, we should provide
hospitals, housing, and educa-
tional facilities for older people.
he remarked.
He said children whose parents
live with them must place their
own children first in their in
tereStS. He said federal studies
show that parents living with the
younger generation cause trouble
over the use of TV and radio
in homes that are too small for
three generations.
He said studies also show that
most older parents prefer in
dependence. This is a two-way
business.
Principal problem for older
persons today he said, is to
find interests and activities for
free time which gives signifi-
canoe to added years of live.
He said the shortened work
week and more retirement time
has added % years to life.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19

SCHOOL SLATE
LITTLE ROCK: Five of the
seven Negro students eligible
to attend closed Central High
School enrolled in correspond
ence courses from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. Mrs. L.C.
Bates, NAACP president stated
the other two we're enrolled in
schools outside the state.
OKLAHOMA: DR.. Oliver Hodge
state superintendent reported
that 1881 Negroes are attend
ing integrated classes in the state
of Oklahoma.
MICHIGAN: Sigma Kappa
Sorority was ordered to leave
the campus of the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor by June
Is after a vote of the schools
student council to outlaw the
chapter. Chapters of the organ
ization had been suspended at
two other colleges because of
pledging Negroes.
GEORGIA.: Cow elect Ernest
Vandiver issued a warning to
Negro leaders to halt integration
plans before public education was
destroyed.
MISSOURI: A 16-year old
Negro pupil, Phillip Myles was
elected president of the senior
class at Westport High School.
He was in the first group to
be integrated in 1855.
NEW YORK: Archibald Will
liams, II, retired teacher, pre-
sented the NY. Public Schools
and City College with a total
of So, 900.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
/Q E/
Miscellaneous

Boys tweed suit, girls red
coat-size IL, mems shoes, size
ll-$4.50 each. Boys Jackets
various sizes 75&-up. Girls
skirts 75f ca. Twin bed springs
So. Chest of drawers $3.50.
Vanity and mirror $3.50. Boys
desk $500. Electric train
8 Schwinn bikes $l5-25.
.BR 6-3722
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
Tampa Cop Fired

A Tampa, Fla, policeman was
fired by Mayor Nick Nuecio for
kicking a Negro he was arresting
in the eye. Leroy Mitchell, As,
had to have his left eye removed
after the alteration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

ORDER NOW FOR
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We cordially invite your inspee,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
FARMS

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homes, businesses, STR ~ ]
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Washington. sterling 1874.
se-AcRE TOBACCO FARM. With
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
0orS AcnEAsE ssr sAl9
lcohIINUiD)

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BoATS

3O-TT. BAYBUILT cabin cruiser,
excel. iib-hp. chrysler Grown
engine: for sale a. is. $500 or best
offer See 81 ROLAND SCOTT q
SONS. DeAle. Nd. SP. 3-9le1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

i051 Li6ERyf. 10 4. We. e luxe
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1888 DUO 35 II. / bedYm., s2,D9i
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