davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Mrs. Joseph Myerson
Brundeis President

Mrs Joseph Myerson will be Installed president of
the local chapter of Brandeis University National Womens
Committee at the annual spring meeting May 4.
The meeting will be held at 1890 pm. in the Temple
Emanuel auditorium snack luncheon will be served
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Keren Hudussuh

Mrs. William Levin will be
installed as president of
Keren Hadassah at a meet
ing May IA at noon at the
Center following a snack
luncheon.
Other officers to be install
led include: Vice-presidents,
Mrs. George Fenster, mem
bership; Mrs. David Kramer,
ways and means; Mrs. Sam
Bloom, program; Mrs. Mich
ael Bernfeld, education; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard Nobel; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Sam Rich;
financial secretary, Mrs. Sam
Tobias; treasurer, Mrs. Her
man Goldstein; parliamentary
ian, Mrs. William Walker;
chaplain, Mrs. Phillip Besser-
man.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Jewish War Vets

The Jewish War Veterans
and members of their auXil-
iary will hold a benefit card
party May 16 at 8 pm. at the
VFW Hall, 124 E. Broadway.
Donation will be 81, includ-
ing refreshments and special
prizes. Proceeds of the card
party will 60 for child well
fare and the Vets Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

URAWA. Japan. May II
tAP). - A Japanese District
conrt TODAY completed trr,tn1
$500. .sr 49,. - i
o'AVe' hrnah 90 Fetsf =
Longpre OF negligence IN the
accidental nhootlne Of a Japa-
nese muslolan ana sentences
h,,n 4. "a ,.,n,n. a. r.,-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Wife, Children Flee
In Mixed Marriage

NORWOOD. N. ". May II
(APl 1T think" said Jean
Brown. a part-Negro ship on
Ger. ~ was a flight from fear.
II has been 10 days since his
white wife and their three chill
drcn disappeared from their
comfortable suburban home
here.
There hasn't been q trace.
Not a word" Mr.. Brown said
today.
Il think my wife fed because
OF a threat about our mixed
marriage" he said. IT couldn't
be anything else. We we're q
happy family"
A happy family but one that
for the last several years has
been haraSsed by phone calls
At all hours Of the day and
night. sometimes as many as
so a month";" Mr.. Brown said.
my wife would answer the
phone and someone would say
something slanderous about
that Niger husband Of yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Eddie Fisher
Buys House
In Las Veous

LAS VEGAS, New, May II
lAP).-Eddie Fisher has bought
a $4,000 house here for his
bride-to-be, Elizabeth Taylor.
elizabeth and have fallen
in love with Nevada" the singer
said yesterday. We want to
make 1t our permanent home.
The house, painted pink and
charcoal, faces the third tee Of
the Desert Inn Country Club
golf course. It has three bed
rooms and three baths.
Mr.. Fisher said he had been
looking for house ever since
he came here six weeks ago for
an engagement at the Tropi-
cana Hotel and to establish
six-week residence so he could
obtain a divorce from Debbie
Reynolds.
Miss Reynolds had gotten a
divorce in California, but it will
not be final for a year.
Mr.. Fisher winds up his show
tonight and plans to file and
obtain his divorce tomorrow If
all goes according to plan. he
and Miss Taylor will be married
tomorrow afternoon.
The wedding ceremony will
be performed by Rabbi Max
Nussbaum of Los Angeles. who
recently converted Miss Taylor
to Judaism, and Rabbi Bernard
Cohen of Las Vegas.
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Taylor
plan to leave Immediately for
Europe. where she will make a
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

and hang ND. We tried but
couldn't trace the calls"
Then. two weeks ago iasl
Saturday, Mrs Brown disap-
peared with their children,
James. "A. Louise. 10. and siel-
Ia, .. She went In the Browns
small car, eaving their new
sedan behind.
Also gone was $500 from
the family savings account,
I'VE were saving the money 70
buy an inn IN Mexico City,
Mr.. Brown said.
Their last day together had
been a happy one. he said. II
was April "A. The next day was
Mrs. Browns saith birthday
Mr.. Brown and the children
had baked her a cake.
"We'd lived here about II
years. We'd gotten along fine
My wife was president Of the
women's society IN the church
and several months ago ! was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

asked 70 Be the towns scout
master.
The calls began about two
years ago. 10 was after ] gol
ahore duty and was home more
often. " sald MRS. Brown. a chief
engineer In the Maritime Sefy-
ice.
Mr.. Brown thinks his wife
received 4 threat the day be-
fore she disappeared and ian
away In fear Of violence 10 the
family.
He had decided 10 move 70
Mexico City eventually 70 "get
away from prejudice" His wife
had been taking a course In
hotel management 70 help when
they bought their inn.
''The night before she dlsap-
peared We worked 10 4 O'Clock
IN the morning ON her term
thesis" he said.
Mr.. Brown Is listed on his
birth certificate as white. But
there Is some Negro blood sew
eral generations back In my
family. II hasn't showr I'D In
any others In my family, but It's
pretty strong In me.
I'm Europe they take me for
an Indian and In India they
think I'm a Spaniard.'"
Police have issued a l3-State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

admire Gen. Charles de oaulle,
then leader Of the Free French
forces which opposed Vichy
and now President Of France.
II could not see that either
Gen. de Gaulle or his associates
provided any rallying point for
French patriotism !" Under
secretary WelIes told the Brit
ish Ambassador In washington.
December ~, 1871.
3. American Ambassador
Alexander Weddel reported that
oeneralissimo Francisco Franco
Of Spain resisted terrific pres
sure" from Nazi Germany and
Fascist Italy TO enter World
War II on their side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

alarm and Mr.. Brown has hired
a private detective and offered
Ia $1,000 reward. He's cnncked
his wife's family IN Douglas.
Wyo. where the Browns were
high school swcctheartS. but
they haven't heard from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Means Nol KNOWN

The State Department book
does not specify how the Nazis
were able TO read Mr.. Murphy's
messages. but some possibilities
are discussed.
After Mr.. weygand was fired
on November Is, l94l. Mr..
Murphy told Washington Of
one explanation given by ofii-
cial informants. They told
him the Germans were claim
ing "they have been kept &C
curately informed Of all Wey-
gand's conversation with us
through a reliable Washington
source"
Mr.. Murphy, however, added
he thought this German story
of q State Department leak was
false.
A second possibility was that
the Nazis had broken the State
Department code. But, Mr..
Murphy told Washington. his
informants said this was not so.
And yesterday, after publi-
cation of the papers. Mr..
Murphy sent word to news
man that he still was convinced
the Nazis had not deciphered
the code. But he was unable
to say how the Germans did
get the messages.
The suggestion Of a broken
code came up again in a De-
cember /, 1941, message to
washington from the American
charge at Tangier. He quoted
q high foreign ofhcial, who was
not named. as concerned about
the vulnerability of American
codes.
When the charge disputes
this, the message continued,
the foreign official then said.
of couse, the leak might have
been through q clerk who
handled the coding and decod-
ing or who did the tipping"
Dispatch From Hull
The situation involving Gen.
weygand, Mr.. Murphy and the
secret messages takes up only
a small part Of the State De-
partment book. Other situa-
tions covered by the state
papers included:
/. Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull, in q dispatch to several
ambassadors eight months be-
fore Pearl Harboi said that
the United States was obligated
to resist aggression and that
Representatives Of this country
must do everything to insure
the success of the allies
THE Government and the
people of the Ucited States
have made it abundantly clear
that we do not intend to stand
on the sidelines," Mr.. Hull said,
"but that on the contrary we
do intend 10 play our part
in resist ng the forces of
aggression"
2. American officials did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Open House Planned

Members Of 81. Columha'l
Episcopal Church win hold a
community open house IN their
recently completed s207 900
parish hall at 73o pm. We'd
nesday at Forty-second and
Albermarle streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Nozis Got U. S.Secrets,
Diplomatic Book Hints

Diplomatic papers indicate that Na1 Germany read secret
Of the United States State Department IN ief The
messages may been picked up by German espionage
The possibility revealed yesterday when the state De-
partment published ioii-paee book Of diplomatic papers
concerning American relations with Europe IN 1871.
The messages read hy the Germans involved American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

attempts 70 keep French North
Africa out Of the Nazi camp.
After the Nazis read the mes
saaes. Gen. Mixime Weyeand
lost his Job as commander OF
North Africa for the vlchy
government Of unoccupied
France.
Robert d. Murphy. now IN
dersecretary Of state. had sent
the messages TO Sumner Welles.
who was Undersecretary then
IN Washington. At that time,
Mr.. Murphy was counselor OF
the United States Embassy In
vichy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Why "'GoOd-Ti
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

UnWise eating or drinking may be .
source Of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights.
with nagging baekaehe. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due TO over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misefT-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Deans Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. They have q soothing effect on
bladder irritations. ga fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the is miles Of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today !
Deans Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

BY cor you ore only min
utes owoY from the Old
Club Restaurant. Alex
ondTlo. Best food onY-
where. Prices you IKE.
Free porkins.
CLOSED MoHduvsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

You control this car with vivid sense of
security, new sense of balance It has
steadier stance because it has wider
track. It's wheels are FIVE inches farther apart.
You cling to curves with much less lean. You
round corners with much less sway. You drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Neon said A Arouthfu Ralph Neon Atlanta
tuon been q favote daily newspaper editors
In state where racial hate and bigoy at times
respected editorial position that
and the entire US the out
Recently in speech as Hosate
University McG had about the Fourth Estate ard
Of his fellow craftsmen:
"a newspaper print something
I a WEAKNESS with all the
goes meetings about
the freedom been sad observation that too
those who posy and profoundly about freedom
press very freedom Most Of
where the muscles Of freedom became atrophed
"one Of the things wrong with too many newspapers
education society pressure
conformity unwngnes to with issues epeci
ally local
TOO many newspapers sit like fat cats on the hnis political
corruption summing
tenment thinking themselves safe in the Of the constu
ton
n preparedness paying
price for failure by the mobilize pubic opinion against
Supreme
Of the most important times complex
permitting ready easy question
necessary general reporting
good lacked the essential
information detriment
national unity and understanding Prejudice and Ignorance
weeds which flourish the soil Of doubt confusion
To all Of TINS. TINS columna Amen. brother Amen'
paper Washington
every family by capital
the weekly column OF Robert spvaek whose excellent weekly piece
appears page correspondent
type Congressman Roy reg
ary mails material him
This which
have We appreciate
Congressman especially northern western
printed
Of vicious and deprayed attacks the American
barrage the white bound
effect especially
northern with
ton by national lawmakers plentiful
The northern members Of especially
cities usually eanzgn
Most Of them from contact and all the
Negro really Of
citizenship which he certainly
Federal legislators
reside vote be type
Negro sometimes antiIewsh
uary the members Of tho
AS Congressman reads supply
TO this where
The material atey poorly printed
dabes the ceyey
Neyma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
The Minnesota Daily Defends
Cowles, Raps Us

few days after this newspaper edorialy questioned why
Qe cowie Minnesota University basketball coach had
had player Of Negro ancestry his varsity the csabe
Minnesota DAILY student paper story which II quoted
editorial and sr Cowes reoader plus editorial which
is reprinted this page, which roughly took 70 task
As the reader win the very critical editorial questions
both honesty aud fairness and suggests that what
had say about the absence Of Negro lads Cowes coached
teams uuondo manufactured from information which has
no basts 10 fact"
our january o. editorial said "Cowlcs' varsity teams
throughout his have either by design accident
been awhte We added that Twin City high schools and
other schools in Minnesota have produced Negro lads who have
made an city teams This us feel that this material
had not been cultivated by Cowles
We also said aud repeat Not as we can as
certain has Cowes his assistants attempted SELF any OF
these boys school where they might reach athletic heights
The DAILY suggestion that resortcd mendo Ia the
shove little strange said there Negro boys
his varsity squad aud there have been Cowle reply
indicates he has talked Negro prospect IN eleven his
years az I" coach
The DAILY editorial very carefully ignored principal
section Of editorial which said the general feeling in both
tho Negro community Minnesota as whole that
followers who would deny the truth Of this observation
The DAILY not content with questioning editorial hon
osy suggests agtaofs rather than spokesman for
the Negro race,
We accept the nomination Of being agtator wcbstcr's
New Collegiate Dictionary defines "agator who
ss up social agitation For 90 years this newspaper
clearly and loudly objccng American Negroes in Minnesota
anywhere else receiving anything less than their due because
OF their We don believe any Negro paper amy
paper for that matter which does speak social
ajustres wherever found worth the paper upon which
printed II that attitude makes this paper ngtaor" we
proud 10 acknowledge the DAILYs designation
As far this paper being spokesman for the Negro
the DAILY editor reveals hts navcte This paper
be spokesman for the Negro than the DAILY
b. spokesman for the University Of Minnesota student
body
The best any newspaper hope 20 do is mirror what
happening and what people thinking and saying chiefly
In the community Il Those who would ascribe ibis
newspaper hc desire ambition speak for the Negro people
labor under false assumptions which and have
been shared by this newspaper
The DAILY says che presence Of Bin Castomau. Negro
the freshman squad is living proof editorial
II the Daily editor read editorial be have
noticed that prime with the lack o Negroes 1u
the varsity during Cowles ~ years coach We didn't say
q word abou, his freshman squad.
We offer Bronx cheer aud "OYeah TO the nAItYSi
admontou that should put forth little effort get
straight that's good advice fer al newspapers su
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Cuba sMass Executions Rcprchcnsiblc

Il shock tu many sensitive American souls
uciThhurng counys successful revolutionary erces
executing wholesale lots hundreds Of followers Of the defeat
"a regime
The Castro government which has taken Cuba IS
doing itself considerable harm by the q rs leader
that he plans that thousands Of RstsA followers
Ills very indicates that the slaughter win be
wholesale without tbs benefit ~ fair trials civil military We
Of the American hemisphere have been busy de
pornr the Wholesale purw which the Communists Of Russia
aud China have pepcuatcd forgotten that IN
back yar there evidences Of political which
are just brutal and uueivilsed
Castro whose victory many north Americans appauded
find that the uuresrainyd killings in the rcyou
onary may lose him The favor Of the civilized world
conduct may also sbsanate the theory quarters
that all that has happened IN Cuba that dictator has been
exchanged Cor another ianaca and less responsible
There arr good many Americans especially those with
colored skins who know what Castro talking about when he
sAid there freedom IN Cuba than in the United States
However and tactuai hs charge the
massive unevzed brutality with which his regime has been
using ia executing Baiista followers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Letters To The Editor
Somebody Nos fvnbIed-panserovsIy

Editor The time may profitable
look beyond the horizon Of the
the world without doubt upon
Some Of horsea politicians
awakened decisvey
space race Within years time Russia advanced DRIFTING
DRIFTING the This
a ereath-taldng achievement in science
spent abroad vet today
without substantial friends
not altogether political
nation has failed 70 keep faith with the ideals
ing fathers
prejudice perspective Of the rulers Of our
lard and in they proposition
that the country somehow
countrys energies dsspaed in holding
cannot all laid
the door Of the Negphobes Of
the door 81 those OF other sections Of the
with them Northern and South
Congressman too wen known description
When stephen being death saul did not actually
take bu, those who did So
actually stone unto death the y
rights efforts directed Negro they held
clothes Of the NeguPhobes assault
battery upon defenseless Negroes
This letter intended Congressman
hhea dangerously they exploited the great
opportunities whch might have resulted leading
scientific instead o. following fought
pean so and our losses IN negligible when compared
European nations Our soldiers untouched
and the wheels Of industry stnpped turning
Negrophobes aettea hy ths Northern eo
long indicating Ina, the democracy th var wa.
fought % make safe for the world
major ~ the South his
Tan World War eneruy Sc, foot UPON our land
Agriculture industry prosperous ana mighty
Russia was hattrnea ey The iron heel sTs sons
lo~ the very mercy seat the nations
But RUSSIA with aid today about 70
with tire world ard The space that surrounds
Now explain letting our GRASP hong ana
lasting world letting charge The historians
future stirring chapter on why ne lost world sas.r
ship after fnsang he unmatched opportunity arsd ~ gave
The most ration gra, opportunities i hs
s'ning q segrsgAion nes were as effective IN
Eaon us could gs' nshere Dean Richmond
Va Jan H. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Apparently"

WCCo porcaster Dick Euroth sole contribution 10 the
hasse between O Cowle and this paper his sportseas
the other night brief Mr Cowes and
fgths statement.
Apparently Mr. Newman didn't know Bill CastIeman a
Negro the Gopher freshman team Humph Apparently
Mr. Enroh doesn't know that this paper did crtcise Mr.
cowe about his freshman but about the IL year
OF Negro lads from his varsity Apparently Mr. Enroh hadn't
read this newspapers editorial As long Euroh been
ncwscasng he should know that this paper keeps
tab its community and that would know that the
me ia many moons 1865 Negro lad encouraged to try
out for the University 5 freshman basketball team.
OF course il the intention show what uniformed
ehmo editing this paper, Mr. Enroh did super iob-for
the moment His listening audience feel that this
had guoranty unfairly and careesSy criticised
coach and about something which guilty Enroh
made appear that the presence Negro on the fresh
man squad was unknown to this paperwhich simply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
lEdltorIaI MINNnsOTA DAILY of

When the editorial columns o.
manufactured from Information which
orally be said newspaper fair The same
statement be January Minneapolis
Spokesman
white team the Spokesman shows itself merely agitator
than a spokesman" for the Negro
The newspapers editorial filled with qualers
no way Of knowing far
Spokesman further states that Of
having been Interested IN having Of the outstanding prep
players enroll at Minnesota BIN Negro the freshman
squad Is living proof that the editorial = erroneous
The Minneapolis Spokesman should effort
get rs facts straight There spokesman world who can
make point while he's got his foot his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Johusons talk Of progress and
senatorial courage" in retaining
The status quo They win certainly
remember Il when they are barred
entry TO good colleges because
they are under educated
JoHNSON's REAL BLUNDER
But applying Johnsons own
standards as a politician can his
handling % the nnbuster fight bc
considered a genuine successg The
answer believe. must be mo"
I say that because 10 politician
the real measure OF success Is
what was accomplished
When sou apply that standard
the answer must be very little
The ti8buster episode showed ev-
eryeody that johnson could be
tough, huuorlcss and obstinate
But that's not much to survive
on and 4 came as no surprise 70
anyone The history 81 the senate
and the House ~ Representatives
IL full ~ stories about political
leaders who were able 10 crack the
whip over their followers
At one point near the end 90
the aelnair johnson WAS running
roughShad oyrr the senate liner
all and Sen. Hubert Humphrey
Cd. Nina urged the senator
from Texas "ta ~ little tol~r-
ant IN this, his moment ~ tri.
uniph"
johnson listened but ne did not
hear Ths result - that he has
w1ceeeacd in alternating sogue Is
senator's many trpri the mos, p.ap,
ulats.i sections 81 the country
rhat I esAeyv nay prove his Big
mistake he bad Go choose between
them ard the "a senators from
ptNis tnos all q them admirers
~ any uearS
Jchnaan made his cAoice Bot
70 think the American public u
snchanted With the way Negroes
arr beng treated in Dixie Or wtth
ihs clOslar ~ Tuhltc Schools u
an error ~ mator dssaenwons
n shs weeks @ c5u1e IohnSor
"a Nsely 70 ana thaf me price Zoe
his triumph j. mech hixher thar
~ ever uaspected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

ING the DAILY We don't think editorial foot in our
mouth but actually the responsible for bad
state Of affairs that the DAILY itself ought have explored
long
While We the subject view with sympathy
the statement Of the fine young basketball prospect Bill Castle
% the effect that the papers editorial off base We
his attempt defend the coach may get
play under However would Mr. Casteman agree with Mr.
Cawie that there have been Negro boys before him. this
state who had the ability to make the team."f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Cuip o : Grams

There this 70 be said for the Administrations
policy Ike giving catch up
A favorable tax climate professional
Chalmers this subject couple states removed
from wherever the declaimcra
Cab stand A permanently space
The card table has been dspacng putting green White
House news but this understand just little
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washngtou-FtiE JOHNSON, DfRKSEN NON.LEADER
SIlPIyudou Johnson often called the from Outer
Space t eougratuang himself his spectacular triumph
Ia whipping the Senate liberals and saving buser for the
Old south
Some Washington writer's have hailed as further proof