davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

in Tucson has membership of less than 25.
Now let's turn to another aspect of the beliefs
of this splinter group. In an official pamphlet Fif
teen Questions and Answers) issued by the American
Council of Judaism the following is written:
ITO it up, the Council stands for: Q) Keep
ing Judaism religion. (2) Being completely Ameri-
can in every way-at home, with friends, on the
job, in the voting booth, individuals, not
bers of special Jewish community Jewish peo-
pie
What does the Council really mean by such
statement?
CERTAINLY THE MEMBERS of the Tucson
Jewish Community are American in every way
count up our military heroes who proudly wore
American uniforms . . regard the number of our
people who devote their time for community causes
and hold such high positions chairman of the
United Community Campaign board members of the
YMCA, leaders in the Joint Hospital Drive Red
Cross and other charitable organizations, distin-
gushed leaders in politics.
In every phase of American communal life mem
bers of the Tucson Jewish Community not only
active but are In the forefront of activity.
Does the Council ask that Jews act only as Jews
when we are in schuls or temples?
Is it improper in their eyes to have such proud
and honored Tucson Jewish Community Center SIM
ply because it is not religious organization? BY
its own words the American Council for Judaism
implies Jews should get together only to pray.
RECENTLY THE Tucson Jewish Community
Center was praised publicly by Tucson and Pima
County officials for outstanding service to youth
The American Council for Judaism should note this.
Now the American Council for Judaism doesn't
stop at attacking Zonists, the United Jewish Appeal
the nation of Israel and the right of Jews to be to-
gether outside houses of worship.
The Council also makes great to-do about So
called dual loyalty"
Quote Rabbi Elmer Berger paid executive sec
retary of the American Council for Judaism: "The
thesis of the American Council for Judaism is that
the Zonist-Israel axis imposes upon Jews outside
of Israel Americans of Jewish faith included, a
status of double nationality"
Rabbi Berger puts on dark glasses when he chal-
lenges American Jews who are aiding Israel as hav
ing dual lOyalties.
Three times in 1913 and 1914, Rabbi Berger
asked and turned aside official requests to
as chaplain in the us. Army and us Navy.
WHERE WAS HIS "sngle" loyalty?
Contrast the "single loyalty" of Rabbi Elmer
of IoIL
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
BY Their Own Words
Council for judaism Unm0sked

NOUnCu TOT yUQ
WITHIN THE PAST few weeks several vain
attempts made to split the Tucson Jewish Com
munity.
The action failed because the organization
American Council for Judaism-was riding a
foundation made paper thin by its short-sighted
policies and narrow ideOOgieS
The local chapter of the American Council for
Judaism sought to draw, not only the Zionists but
the entire Tucson Jewish Community into public
spectacle.
When the Tucson Jewish Community turned
aside from getting involved in this spectacle the
American Council for Judaism threatened to take
its story to the local press. And the Council did
just that giving out one-side story which failed
to cause even slight ripple of antagonism against
the Tucson Jewish Community.
WHAT SORT of an organization is it that from
the inside attempts to ceave its community?
What is the American Council for Judaism and
what does it stand for?
Let us unmask this organization in the spot
light of its words and actions.
This last summer one of the founders of the
American Council for Judaism, Rabbi Irving F. Rel
ebert of San Francisco wrote to the president of the
organization, Clarence L. Coleman Jr.:
"For a considerable time have been deeply
troubled by the direction in which the American
Council for Judaism has moved. 1t has probably
not escaped your attention that for the past several
years have withdrawn from Council activities
This LETTER is my resignation from the
American Council for Judaism of the
founders of the Council For many years I was it's
devoted spokesman and vigorous advocate The
high hopes which had for its service to our people
and our Faith have been utterly destroyed.
Of toll, r oiyo
in the Council
"Our enterprise was begun by 95 rabbis. Among
them were outstanding and distinguished leaders of
Reform Judaism. Our concern primarily with
spiritual matters. Our emphasis was upon safe
guarding the religious heritage bequeathed to our
people by 1000 years of history.
Unfortunately, the Council has progressively
abandoned this platform. The sections dealing with
Palestine have in effect been repudiated. The Coun
ell seems determined to create the impression that
it is waging it's private upon Israel and it's
people.
1T HAS ATTEMPTED to influence the policies
of our government in precisely the fashion as
have the Zioniss whose political activities severy
criticizes.
"Whle protesting neutrality toward the United
Jewish Appeal it has sought to cause it embarrass-
ment and injury.
ut has steadily removed itself further and fur
ther away from the main currents of Jewish fellow
ship.
1T has gratuitously alienated untold numbers
of potential adherents until today it is virtually
pariah in Jewish organizational life.
In all fairness one cannot blame the
American community for harboring the widespread
impression that not only does the Council NOT wish
Israel and it's people WELL but that some of its spokes-
men talk and act though it were ranged on the
side of its enemies.
"Your recommendation at the last Council con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

stalled not less than 10 feet from
the house.
In a few instances, q house
may have a sufficient clearance
above the ground so that I'LL can
be placed under the house. It Is
important that the clearance re-
manning between the bottom Of
the joints and the top Of the All
be at least 80 inches.
II you are fortunate in having
a spot on your property that is
lower than the earth under the
house, you can install agricul-
tural tile in rows five feet apart
and conduct the water to this
low area. This is one Of the most
effective ways to overcome the
problem.
A method that is continually
gaining favor for combating un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Venting Crawl Space
Helps Ban Moisture
Photo by Gil Gimble

I'VE bought q house that Il
built in q very low area and did
not realize our mistake until q
lake formed under the house
after heavy rains. This would
seem to be q very unhealthy
condition and I would like Il
know what ] can do to correct
It," writes L. A. L.
Answer-If you have q lake
only after heavy rains. you are
one Of the more fortunate home
owners. The way some Of our
readers describe their property,
they should live in house boats.
oh. well. perhaps there are
worse things than being able to
catch bass through q hole in the
kitchen floor.
Even when the earth appears
reasonably dry, it is evaporatine
gallons Of water q day. Without
proper ventilation a major part
Of this vapor travels through the
floors and into your house. There
are several approaches to this
problem Of keeping the earth
under a house dry. Six Of these
methods are described below.
Ventilation in the skirt wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

around the house is necessary to
allow the escape Of this water
vapor. Openings should be on all
four sides Of the house so that
the wind can blow out the hui
mid air. Ventilating grilles each
having a clear opening of 100
square inches should be installed
every is feet around the house.
Air travel through the grilles
should not be DISTRACTED by
shrubbery.
Earth should be banked around
the outside walls so that there
is a slope away from the house.
This helps to divert rain water
away from the foundation.
Cutters on a house are q neces-
sity for reducing underhouse
dampnesS, but not If the down.
spouts dump rain water against
the foundation walls. Tile should
be installed from the downspout
to q storm sever. a lower part of
the property or a dry well in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

derhouse dampness is to cover
the earth and thus seal the
dampness in. A 2-inch concrete
slab poured over the surface Of
the earth is the best method. A
less expensive procedure is to lay
55-pound surfaced roll roofing
over the earth. This roofing
should extend six inches UP the
side walls and joints should be
overlapped six inches and ce-
mented with roofing cement. A
thin transparent polyethylene-
type plastic is also available for
this purpose. It is said to be
equally as durable as the roofing
felt and less expensive.
CReleased By The Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

NEW DEVELOPMENT OPENS IN MONTGOMERY
This adeosde splleve g. Mltzer
Associates building at
County
II
are to be started this week-Star Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

calling for support Of legisla-
ton aimed at banning liquor adj
vertising on television and radio
and stopping its use on airlines
The statement further urged
Baptists to support bills seeking
ito eliminate the traffic in alco-
holic beverages"
The temper Of the convention
regarding q report Of its Chris
tian Life Commission on easing
racial tensions was reflected
when a move to reverse Thurs
days vote accepting the state
ment was shouted down.
DR.. w. M. Nevins Of Lexington,
KY, 84-year-Old minister at
tending his 65th convention
urged the messengers to change
their vote, but did not receive
even q second for his proposal
He told the meeting, II resent
the implication that because
am against indignation I am
unchristian."
1858 Meeting in Houston
The commission report urged
understanding by both races as
a means of solving the delicate
race problem.
The messengers voted to hold
the 1858 meeting in Houston,
Tex; the 1859 meeting in Louis
vile, KY. and the 1860 meeting
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Representative Brooks Hays.
Democrat Of Arkansas, was in
stalled as president Of the de.
nomination at the concluding
session last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Ministers Called
'Bollyhoo Helpers

NEW YORK. June / R.-A
leading Protestant theologian
says ministers are reduced to
ballyhoo helpers" in a campaign
to boost the crowds for Evange-
list Billy Graham's New York
crusade.
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr yester-
day criticized what he called
"the about efforts Of both the
Protestant Council and the Gra-
ham organization to enlist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
DR.. Crawford
Heads Northern
Baptist Branch

PHILADELPHIA, June (R),
The Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford, pastor II the Calvary
Baptist Church in Washington,
today was nominated for the
presidency Of the American
Baptist Convention at its 5Oth
annual sessions here.
DR.. Crawford In whose church
this Northern branch of the
Baptist denomin a tion was
founded so years ago, win be
installed at ceremonies In Con-
vention Hall on Monday.
The Rev. pr. Norman w.
Paullin. professor Of homiletics
at Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, was
nominated first vice president,
and Mrs. Jesse II. Parker, wife Of
the pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of San Leandro. Calf,
was nominated second vice
president.
BY coincidence, a prominent
affiliate member Of DR.. Gran
ford's congregation, Representa-
tive Brooks Hays. Democrat Of
Arkansas, was named president
Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton this week at Chicago.
Is Americans HOnOred
The convention here last night
honored 10 prominent Ameri-
cans who, as Baptists, have made
significant contributions to both
community life and the life Of
the church."
Honored as part Of the 50th
annual conventions Lay De-
velopment Program were famed
opera singer Marian Ander-
son; Senator Frank Carlson,
Republican Of Kansas: Gov. C.
William O,Neill of Ohio; Carl
Erskine. Brooklyn Dodgers pitch
er: Judge Matthew w. Hill Of
the WASHINGTON State Supreme
Court; Herbert Philbrick. New
York columnist and former
undercover agent for the FBI:
Harold E. Stassen, disarmament
adviser to President Eisenhower:
Howard Pyle. former Governor
of Arizona and assistant to Mr..
Eisenhower:
Charles E, Wilson. retired head
of General Electric Co.: the
president Of the American Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
city's Protestant ministers in the
Crusade"

city's Protestant ministers in the
crusade"
DR.. Niebuhr discussed the cru
SADIE in an article in Advance,
Ioflcial magazine Of the Congre-
lgational Christian Churches. DR..
Niebuhr Is q professor Of ethic.
and theology at Union Theo.
logical Seminary.
working ministers, !" he wrote
ARE redured to ballyhoo helpers
| in the effort to swell the Madi-
son Square Garden crowds: and
their essential dignity Is COM
promised, as leaders Of Chris
tian congregations in which the
Christian life is socially en-
bodied"
DR.. Niebuhr said many min
listers rebel against this undig-
Inified role :"
He also said that "those Of us
who are not Graham enthusi-
asts" are critical that for the
Ifirst time official professionalism
sponsors this campaign Of evan
lgelism."
The Graham crusade is spon-
sored by the Protestant Council
OF the City Of New York. The
council represents most of the
Icity's Protestant churches.
DR.. Niebuhr made 1t clear he
was not criticizing Mr.. Graham
personally. He wrote:
Graham may help many
people who face simple rather
than complex problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. william q. Moss, 5322
Baltimore avenue, Chevy
Chase, will celebrate their
golden wedding day with
an open house at 4 pm.
today. They were married
at Tazewell, Va, where Mr..
Moss farmed until he
moved here is years ago.
The couple have one son
and four daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

they have produced in their coll
leges and seminaries."
He then urged that provisions
be made in Baptist seminaries
to handle 1000 students by 1860
and 10000 by 1870. At present
there are five Baptist seminaries,
with a sixth approved earlier
this week for Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. Glenn L. Archer Of Wash
ington, executive director OF
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation Of Church
and State. charged in an address
to the convention that Arch
bishop Henry J. O'Brien Of Hart
ford, Conn.,. directed q pressure
drive on Connecticut legislators
to pass a bill providing free bus
transportation for parochial
schools.
He declared Archbishop O,Brien
and his colleagues issued a state
ment read at every mass in Con-
necticut on May ~ calling on
parishioners ito observe care
fully" how their representatives
voted on the bill.
Calls 1t NAKED Threat"
Here was the naked threat Of
political reprisal for any man
who had the courage to stand for
the State constitution. the Amer
ican. tradition and his own con-
viction." DR.. Archer said.
He added that the bill to pro-
vide free bus transportation fol
parochial school students was
passed this week by q 134-13s
vote. a.
II do hope and pray that such
q maneuver as this may not be
repeated" DR.. Archer said.
Those who would irresponsibly
divide loyal Americans along re-
ligious lines ought to think care
fully what they do"
The convention approved q
resolution supporting Billy
Graham in his current New York
evangelistic crusade. The evan
gelist, a resident Of Montreal,
N. c., but q member of the First
Baptist Church. Dallas. Tex, was
elected Friday to the denomina-
tons foreign mission board.
Liquor Advertising Hit
The messengers (delegates)
also adopted another motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

from $8.764.500 to $9,25o.o00. an
increase said to be prompted by
last years encouraging returns
|of $6,739, $500.
Earlier the convention voted
to choose ministers and accept
membership in its 5000 churches
without regard to racial back
ground or origin"
The unanimously adopted res.
olntion stated that each Bap-
fist church shall choose its min
lister on the basis Of character
and ability and without regard
to racial background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Graham Hits 'Moderns'
For Religious Cynicism

the total of such decisions to
1879 in II nights-the biggest
response Mr.. Graham has ever
achieved.
Tonight. the Graham service
viii be televised on q Nation
wide hookup Of the American
Broadcasting Co. from 8 to 9
pm. edit. 1t will be the first
time a Graham meeting has ever
been teleVised live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

international AmphitheaCer yes.
terday the denomination will
have 10 million members by 1860
He then declared that an edu-
Gated ministry was needed tt
prevent the denomination from
breaking UP into splinter groups
1T would be easy for a demo-
cratic denomination like ours to
become q mass Of splinter groups
or Of UNCONVENTIONAL sects OF
Idemagogue-di directed independent
Baptists or matchmaking Bap-
fists or DISQUALIFICATION Baptists
lof Observation-Disclosures pre-
destinarian Baptists," DR.. Stealey
said.
Two Of the chief character
istics Of such groups are, first,
their propensity to split into still
smaller and more ineffective
parties and. second. to try to
build themselves up by tearing
everybody else down."
Disastrous Divisions;
The seminary president de-
Iclared. THE greatest deterrent
to such disastrous divisions. and
the greatest impulse toward
unity Of spirit and effective &C
ton which Baptists have known
have come from the leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
74s accept Christ"

COMMUNITY CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
UNITARIAN

The great end in religious in.
sfrucfiOn Is not 10 stamp our
minds on the young but to stir
up their OsCn; not to giUe them q
definite amount OF knowledge
but to inspire a IeTUent IoUe Of
truth; NOT 10 burden the memory
but to quicken and strengthen fhe
POtcer Of thought"
William Ellery Claiming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Liquor Advertising Hit

The messengers (delegates)
also adopted another motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

list Convention. DR.. Harry Dill
Ion, McMinnville, Oreg.; two
former presidents Of the Abe
Mrs. Howard Colwell. Loveland
Colo, and Mrs. Leslie e. Swain
Craigville, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Roach of Plainfield
Iowa; w. c. Coleman Of Wichita
Kans.: Norman B. Mears, St
Paul, Mimi; Omer Robbins, De-
troit. and Waldo Tucker Of Los
Angeles.
Fund Goal Increased
In other actions last night the
convention voted unanimously to
change its 1857 fund raising goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
IS Million Boptists
BY 1910 Predicted
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO June LA seminary president predicts the South
en Baptist Convention viii have is million members by 1870 The
second largest body the United
States now has 81 million members.
Dr. s. L. Steaey president Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary Wake Forest N C, the annual meeting in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

NEW YORK, June Dr.
"You laugh at the idea of being
saved by Christ. You sit there
rationalizing. cynically. smirk-
ing. Your hearts are cold as
ice. Your hearts are like stone. +"
Billy Graham spoke these
words to 1890 persons last
night. declaring that the SNUG
modern generation defles Gods
plan of redemption through
Christ-because they can't see
how it works.
"You shake your fist in Gods
face, and say. sure. I'm going
to heaven, but I'm going my own
way. I can't understand how
Christ'S death on the cross viii
save me. so I'll use my own
system"
1.-THE Road to Doom"
That, Mr.. Graham said. is the
road to doom, because God has
set rules, and the only release
he offers men from their in
evitable sin is through accepting
Christ, who died to reconcile the
world to God.
There's not a person In
America, in all the world. who
understands all about salvation"
Mr.. Graham told his huge Madi-
son Square Garden audience.
But who are we, with our
finite minds, put down here to
live so or 70 years, to say we
understand all about the infinite
God, who fills all space, who has
no beginning and no end. who
is from everlasting to everlast-
ing"
749 accept Christ"
Mr.. Graham said the sacrifice
of Gods son stands at the
center" of the entire Bible-that
the Old Testament looks for
ward to it, and the New Testa-
ment looks back to it-as the
key of redemption from sin.
At the end of Mr.. Graham's
sermon, TAO persons came for
ward at his plea for them to
accept Christ" This brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
OPPORTUNITY
HElP-W0MEN
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

ACCOUNTING CLERKS Give are
looking for . young ladies In thr
Hvattsville vic either exper in or
counting We offer pleasant work
ing conds congenial atmosphere.
disqualification benefits. paid saea-
tons. etc. 5-day wk.. "a day every
other Sat Applv in person &c
Mr. Kateu. at JUSTINE NICHOL-
SON CHEW $40 BALTIC. ave,
HyatfEytlIe Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP--MEN
WAREHOUSEMAN-
COUNTERMAN

To work in Silver Spring branch of
local PLUMBING and heating supply
nearby suburban area, have ambi-
ton to learn. Permanent job. High
school education desirable Apply in
person. 1876 Woodbury. dr., Silver
GDrtno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Administrative
Secretaries

National scientific organi-
cation has openings for top
flight secretaries, age 25-40,
with experience in technical
and scientific fields. Inter-
esting and varied work. Col
lege back ground desirable
but not essential. Excellent
fringe benefits. For inter-
view, please call Elk. 3-8100,
Ext. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19


writing. dependable worker. Resident
of Mt Rainier preferred. Apply in
person only. HUB LAUNDRY. 37th
st. and Eastern ave. Mt. Rainier,
Nd.
CLERK for valet shop. in Langley
Park area. Highest rate of pay TO
thoroughly experienced and reliable
lady. complete. company dement's
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323
CLERKS. white. under 30. TO learn
lffice work, using files and phones,
must not smoke, permanent hours.
$50 to 3. half day Saturday: large
Office near 18th and II SITS. NV.
Start So $50 a year. Phone MA.
S-1l1S
CLERK -TYPIST. white, 1890, for
accounting work. experience not
necessary: main requirements, good
personality plus dependability;
starting salary. $40 week plus =
meals. paid vacation and other
benefits. Apply Mr.. Billman. pun
PITAL. 1919 Eye ST. NV.
CLERK TYPIST. Immediate open
Ing for young lady Experience
preferred but not essential Ability
10 handle busy phone; also typing,
5-dav week: with liberal en-
ploye benefits. Apply in person
only. SOUTHERN SERVICE. INC,
f01 Edgewood st. ne,
CLERK -TYPIsT for physical edu-
cation dept, YMCA. Call Mr., En-
pieton Ma. S-S25O.
CLERK -TYPIST: Fairfax; 8 days;
5000 POTOMAC EMPL.. 104 E,
Broad St. F. C.. JE. 2-1272
CLERK TYPIST: . days; Falls
Church; start $50. POTOMAC
EMPL.. l0i E. Broad ST.. Falls
Church JE. 2-1212
CLERK -TYPIsT. welfare field: j
days; $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl-, ia. D
3du0.
CLERK TYPIST, fun or part time
for interesting ana responsible
position in nationwide business
Some elec. typewriting experience
helpful but not necessary. Many
company benefits Attrac decor
conditioned offices AD i-d6i0.
CLERK TYPIST; 5-day, 40-hr.
week; S6U per week Call Mr..
EICHLIN at AID. 4-66s6.
elk. TYP. dental asst $50
STENO., insurance eXper, 500
TYPIST- TEIETYPE to $50
ALLEN % BRiEN Personnel Service
Ii04 New York Ave. RE. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

CLERK for valet shop. in Langley
PARK area. Highest rate of pay to
thoroughly experienced and reliable
lady. Complete company benefits
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 1923
Carroll ST NV