davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

truth-with which none can
quarrel-is that one unframed
in the law is seriously handi-
capped by the lack Of profess
sional skill and legal ability
which is so necessary in ad-
versary proceedings, especially
criminal matters"
The opinion added that the
defendant may continue TO
consult with a layman or have
nonlawyers seated with them
during trials, but that the &C
tual court-martial proceedings
may only be conducted by at
torneys.
The decision made clear that
the defendant, however, may
continue to conduct his OWL
case without the aid Of any
counsel "if he knows what he
is doing and his choice is made
with eyes open"
The opinion by Judge Homer
Ferguson ordered a rehearine
on the charge on which the
defendant was convicted. Chief
Judge Robert E. Quinn con-
Cured and Judge George w
lLatimer dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Non-Lowyers Barred
In Court-MortioI Role

The United States Military Court Of Appeals yesterday
any further counseng at general
by nonawyers. -, - A..
"The stakes involved in general court-martia are TOO
high and price paid for incompetence ana lack Oh pro-
ability IL too dear TO permit an accuseds life and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Seleno E. Clarke, rs, 1919 Kennedy
St. NV and Ann Little. 2l' @2 v
st. NV.
Joseph L. Trahan, 81, 72l Massaehu-
sets ave. ne. and Demer1s Chris
TOPPER, IS, 3740 Camden st. sc.
Roger D. Kamin. 20. Peoria. III, and
Frankie NJ. colvin' 49, alexandria
Robert H. shaw. 81. and Carolyn s
Spicer. IS, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Preston T. johnson, IL, 81, 506S Cen
trail ave. Sc, and Dorothy U. Raw
lings, 10, 925 r st. NV.
Alphonso J. Barr, %, Buffalo. \; Z.
and Quincella A. Meeks, 20, 3sli
s. Dakota ave. ne.
Thomas R. Ratlifi, 10. 5201 Ellis st
Sc, and Carol A. Gilbert, u.s. TIP
ton, Calf.
Norvin J. Scott, 81, 1e6 10th st, Sc
and Alberta NJ. Wrenn, 49, 43'
! 10th st. ne.
Nelson B. Lyle, e5, 2ls4 Eye st, NV
and Eleanor NJ. Salvador "a "A
| Ottawa st.
William L. Stewart, IT,, 81, 1907 Cali
fornia st. NV, and Bernice Jones
"a. 1889 D st. ne.
Thomas P. Prange, g, New, Boston
/ Tex, and Teresa A. Wstnen, y
1900 Congress st. Sc.
Ronald N. cEadzeck, 90. Victor, y Y
and Harriet A. silkett' 90 SiiNe
Spring. Nd
George W satterwhite. IS, 4916 1T
St, ne, and Gladys Dean. % 10
5th St. ne.
/ Donnie r. Warren. IS, and Eva !
Mate, 81. both OF chilhowie VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Church School
Taxation Issue
Will Face Test

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
20 (AP).-california will try
again to settle a hot religious
question at the polls this No
vember. It'll be the second at
tempt in six years.
The question: Should pa
rochial schools be exempt from
property taxes?
In 1852 the voters said yves"
by a margin of less than !
per cent.
This year the question is
the same, but the setting is
different. Nearly a million
more voters have been added.
AS in 1852, practically every
politician - including the two
candidates for Governor - is
on record for tax exemption.
Any other position would alien
ate the Roman Catholic vote.
Approved by Legislation
Opponents of tax exemption
forced it to popular decision
in 1852 after the Legislature
approved the exemption los
to 3. After the people narrowly
approved it, opponents carried
the fight to the United States
Supreme Court but lost there
also. Now they are trying
again.
Opponents deny they are
anti-Catholic. They say they
oppose State subsidy of any
sect.
shut flood gates to paro'
chial school expansion at youl
expense" reads their argument
in printed booklet distributed tt
all voters.
California has LOTS ele'
mentary and high schools which
would be affected. OF the tota
643 are Catholic, 800 are Prot
estant, four are Jewish, and 81
are nonSectarian.
Heavy Catholic Enrolment
The Catholic schools have al
enrolment of more than 270,
900, more than 80 per cent o
: the private school total. ant
= about 8 per cent of the State
:. total school enrolment.
Although California wa
opened to white settlement b
Catholic missionaries in tn
n 18th century, it is now NOR
. strongly Protestant - statlstl
cally-than the nation as
y whole.
d There are 2,977,O37 Catholic
+ in the State, or about one on
. of every five persons. Tn
national rate is more than on
out of four.
: Protestant denominations op
Grating schools in Californi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

liberty to rest in the hands OF
one unframed in the law" the
court said.
The case involved Pvt. Joseph
s. KraSkouskas, %, of Gardner
Mass, charged with illegally
purchasing 100 cartons Of
cigarettes in a post exchange
near Seoul, Korea. He was
convicted in 1855 by court
martial at Seoul and given Q
dishonorable discharge and one
year at hard labor.
The defendant asked for the
services of a layman to replace
LIST 1t. William ]. Cooney, 1t
Cooney, who is now Assistant
United States Attorney as
signed to the Municipal Court
here, was excused from thu
case and the defendant SUB
sequently was convicted.
The appellate opinion noted
that nonlawyers frequentl!
represented defendants at gen
eral courts-martial before en-
actment of the Uniform Cod
of Military Justice and Otter
performed ably. But. the opin
ion pointed out, "the obviou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Coleman Honored
By Museums Group

Laurence Vail Coleman re-
tired yesterday-hiS 65th birth
day-after IS years as director
of the American Association OF
Museums.
At a Cosmos Club luncheon
marking the retirement DR..
Edward P. Alexander. president
of the association. presented
Mr.. Coleman with a copy OF
the groups resolution making
him director emeritus.
! Mr.. Coleman will be succeed
ed by Joseph A. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter p. clerkin, "a, 34iT 18th St;
NV, and Hazel O. Jackson, 80. 1913
Irving st NV.
Peter Woermer, 25, and. Karin x.
Melchlor. 90 both OF Bethesda Mo.
Roger s Baker. %. Carthage. Mo. and
Loretta Fox. 20, 27l9 Connecticut
ave, NV
Theodore Breadley. Is, 615 L St: NV,
and EVELYN c. Carter, 20, OF WASH
ington, d c. -
Billy N Paden, 81, Arlington, Va; and
Gladys NJ Senior 20, l4lS sara
toga ave. ne
Charlie N MCDANIEL. 20, Naxton., n G,
and Betty I. McCallum, Is, 1881
w Virginia ave, ne,
Kramer L. Smith. 10, 724 Shepherd St
NV, and shirley A. watkins, Is
| 43O Newton ul.. NV.
William H. Montague. 22. 1902 Chill
dress St.. ne and EVELYN sumner
| is, 1871 Webster st. NV.
John Taylor. 80. an6 Elizabeth White
as. both Of 202 Canal St, s,w.
Walter c, Norris, 25, 314 Hollywooe
pl, ne, and Crystal Butler. IL. 81
57th ST.. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Church to Hear
New Pastor

The Rev. John w. Hines will
preach his first sermon as
pastor of Brookland Baptist
Church at II am. tomorrow IN
the church, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE.
A native of Altoona, Pa, the
48 : year -old minister comes
here after serving l6 years as
pastor of Wyoming Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. He is a
graduate of Juanita College
and Eastern Theological Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have
four children and will live at
1887 Crittenden street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
THE POWER OF FAITH

Paralyzed at the height of his missionary career In
China, Bishop Samuel SchereSchewsky with the low
ing care of his wife went on to do the most mpor-
tant work of his life Suffering Sunstroke at oO, ne
lost the use of his arms and legs Doctors doubted
that he would be capable of any sustained mental
effort His wife nursed him, believing las tiny
DAYS so shall thy strength be-" For the remaining
rs years of his fe he carried up stairs or lifted
into chair or bed Yet, with one disable, cailouseo
finger or grasping stick, he typed translation OF
the Bible into Chinese, working eight hours DAY,
every day. for eight years. believing GOD hao caleo
me IN n and had especially prepared and fitted me
for r." His life was active until death Bishop
schereschewsky and his wife were buried side by size
under one crosby Howard Brodie, AP News
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Dunsunt Planned

The Dramatic Guild OF
Mount Zion Methodist Church
will sponsor lie 'C0uturier
Soiree ct lie Dansant" from 10
pm. to 2, am. next Friday in
the Presidential Arms. 1920 @
street NV. Proceeds viii go to
the scholarship fund of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Oroun Dedication

Conrad Bernier, Washington
organist, will play the dedica-
tory recital on the new pipe
organ of st. Timothy's Episco-
pal Church at 8 pm. tomorrow
The church is located at 1901
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Redeemer Church
Joins PresbYtey

Redeemer Presbyterian
Church will be incorporated
into the Potomac Presbytery
Presbyterian Church, U. s.,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
DR.. Carl Pritchett, pastor Of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
will deliver the sermon. The
Rev. Jefferson Rogers is pastor
of the new congregation, which
meets at the Twelfth Street
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Speaks at College

The Rev. Wilson r. Lanpher,
minister of the First Nazarene
Church, Sixteenth and Web
ster streets NV, is speaking
at the opening exercises of
Eastern Nazarene College, VOL
laston. Mass, this week end
Mr.. Lanpher is a graduate OF
Eastern College. and his daugh-
ter Caroline is a sophomore
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Under D. C. IdU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

500
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Amerie0n Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, host.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. Triol.
Jim McKoY. reporter-host.
400
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs ond
PopeYe cortoons.
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
4-county Fair. Variety.
Bert Perks, m. c.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5.MiIt GFonf Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' Dance
party. Visiting teen clubs and
guests oppeor.
ITO Be Announced.
9-The EcFly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Twist of Fets."
1854. Ginger Rogers, StonIey
Boxer.
$50
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
October I


1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Jock Barry, m. c.
5-CaFtoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Pet0 and His Polls. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1890
Ale Could Be You. Color.
Bin LeYden hosts
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
Connie BohIin, teoeher.
9-Seereh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
S-Guiding Light. Seriol.
l:n0
Ain Our Town. Variety.
Art Lonb, host.
5-Tv Reoder's Digest. Drama.
7-Trouble With FotheF.
S-Theoter Of StoFs. Dronno.
1.-THE Reign of Ameliko Joe."
John w. Vondercook.
1850
4-Fomous Playhouse. Oromo.
"KilIer Whole" Rod Toylor.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "Affoirs Of Annn-
BEL" 1898. Lucille Boil.
I'll MoFFied Joan. Comedy.
o-As the World Turns. Serr.
200
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob ,Borker. m. e.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
s-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
Guests: Evelyn Knight, the Kirby
Stone Four.
$3.50
4-Sports Pose.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Storing Cole Storm.
9-House PoFty. Variety.
2:45
4-WoFld Series.
MilWoukee's County Stodiun.
------'-----------~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
EVENING

600
avid Bill Hiekok. Kids.
7-FF0ntieF Doctor. Western.
Rex Allen stors.
6:15
5-News. Sports.
Worren. Moroon.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
MeGee. Strinosr.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Oovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
Wednesday Listing Continued Next Psse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Gichner Elected
Recreation Board
Chairman Again

Henry S. Gichner, Washing
ton businessman, was reelected
chairman of the District Rec
reation Board yesterday.
Graha e T. Smallwood.
whose second four-year APP
pointment to the board was
announced by the District Com
missioners earlier this month.
was chosen vice chairman. Mrs
Elinor MCGUIRE was reelected
secretary.
A certificate Of appreciation
was presented Richard Vier-
buchen. president of the Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce. by the National Recrea-
ton Association for the board S
outstanding service to recrea.
ton during the past year.
Bids to install an electric
baseball score board and 500
bleacher seats at the Guy Ma
son Recreation Center. Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
streets NV. we're approved
The bid for the score board was
$852.50. for the bleac hers,
$2.594.
Recreation Superintendent
Milo F.. Christensen reminded
the board the full summertime
program of the department
starts Friday at los playground
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
So Sworn
As Citizens

Sixty-three persons, includ-
ing IL soldiers who came from
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain. we're sworn in yesterday as
naturalized American citizens.
Several young children also
we're among those naturalized
at a ceremony in the large cere-
monial courtroom of the United
States Courthouse.
Among the children we're
5-year-old German twins, Pa
tricia Ann and Patrick Edwin
Noack. who are the adopted
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Noack, jr@ The couple
adopted the children in 1855
In France. where Mr.. Noack is
a civilian employe Of the
United States Army.
Ten of the soldiers from be-
hind the Iron Curtain were
brought to this country either
by plane or boat from Ger
many. where they are sta
toned, for the naturalization.
The 18th one is stationed in
this country.
The new citizens were ad-
dressed by David Brigham, a
national committeeman of the
American Legion, The oatn
was administered by Judge
James w. Morris of District
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Wabash Flood
Hits Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, June Ii CR.
Hundreds Of persons we're out
Of their homes along the Wa
bash River and its upper tribu-
taries today and many hun
dreds Of others watched in
fear as food crests surged to-
ward their doorstepS.
Crop losses were estimated
at more than 50 million, with
20 per cent of Indiana's to-
mato paintings and many acres
Of corn washed out.
The Mississinewa and Tip
pecanoe Rivers and Wildcat
and Deer Creeks were carrying
the highest crests down to-
ward the swelling Wabash.
One hundred families were
routed from their homes on the
Near East Side of Marion be-
fore the Mississinewa River, a
Wabash tributary, reached a
record-breaking crest at 1884
feet today. Eighty flood evac-
uees were quartered in the
Thomas Jefferson Grade
School.
The river was approaching
the 25-foot level at Wabash
after rising 2la feet in less than
IL hours. Flood stage is IL
feet.
Kokomo feared contamina-
ton of its water supply as
Wildcat Creek Tapped at the
city waterworks. Citizens we're
urged to fill extra containers
with water.
National Guardsmen worked
with sandbags to plug a levee
break along Deer Creek at
Delphi.
Sandbags also we're sent to
Peru, where the Wabash was
expected to crest today at %
feet. right at the top of the
levee.
Upstream at Ridgeville. in
Randolph County, a State po-
lice helicopter crew rescued
seven members of the Jack
Garrett family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
NEW YORK FOG
DIVERTS 1000
TO D. c. AIRPORT

Fogbound airports in
New York brought Wash
ington National interna-
tional travellers by the hun
dreds today.
Airport Director L. w.
Burton said the interna-
tional flights. diverted from
New York. came in an al
most steady stream" start
ing at 7 am. He estimated
the passengers totaled at
least 1000.
Airlines that touch Wash
ington only in nonSched-
uled stops appeared on the
crowded field. among them
SwiSSair. Icelandic Airlines,
BOAC and Lufthansa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Arrest 3 Men
For Bombing In
Birmingham. Ala.

birmingham amp ~ Three
white men are being held In iaii
following the dynamting Of two
houses located 40 a ueighborhood
which Is gradually changing from
all white 10 Negro
Although no charges have been
flied Police Commissioner Eugene
Connor said warrants against the
trio would be issued charging them
with the bombing
The blasts damaged two houses
One vas occupied by a Negro fam
ny. the other was occupied by a
white family Damage was limited
10 shattered windows cracked
plaster and aplintered boards
Caught Beaten
Two o. the three men were ar
rested al hospital where they
wsre being treated for cuts and
bruises after they had been at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Africon Editors
JuiIed For Blusf
Against British

TanEauyika amp Two esii-
tors were sentenced 70 ais
months jail sentence this week be-
cause they published material
likely 70 rsise discomfort ana pro
mote ill-WiBH
Magistrate IA Davies said
Khan Bagdeiiah md Robert MAX
snge chief editor ana assistant
editor Of the awahiii newspaper
had "graycly abused the powerful
weapon they had 10 wirid
The charge was based on an
article which said THE Bdtiahsr
IL in our country 10 suck our
blood and obtain raw materials
not because he IL sorry for IN
o. wishes 20 teach ~ civilization
and progreas The longer be stays
the more minerals and money viii
be taken out ~ this country 70 hls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Canadian MUSES. Over
World Race Problem
& Present Day Effects
80 Bruce Hutchinson IN
The Victoria tBCJ Daily Times

Canadian of white skin the mere accident Of brthj recently
. an afternoons Conversation with three gentlemen and scholars
~ black
Canadian that he fortunate 70 1--we country
would question hs right % entertain Of the Negro
equality found that the
actually equal ny every intellect education and
the Negroes the white mans uIperors.
n was thing o black
gentlemen IN their gorgeous and babarc robes 10 hear them speak
probably African Jungle
reet n dspaces that in their own country Of South Africa thew
had cy
on thought the Canadian he
surprised because black superior to him
only me Unborn anobbey the white
discovery surprising
Canadian that his surprise represented
something much more important than social and racial conflicts II
struggle Tor he control Of world not preomnantly white
Apart from these preuesa and the crimes long committed By
the white the higher civilization surprised
Canadian most TO ma the Africans
they all scholars graduates universities professional
md doubt politicians leaders those black millions
ieny better regardless temporary
power Yet they had no bitterness for the white
AZ students history they white man was caught
hatoys familiar trap strange by greed
economic campplnon an old myth and great fear
roy also capable Of much
better things and IN places had often carried the white
burden honor charity they knew short that an
70 live together or there would be no
hope Tor Of any
These visitors had extraordinary motion
picture called Freedom which
had been produced by the Moral Rearmamont Movement
The Canadian movement and after lifetime Of
experience public septcnl about ali
movements Of upit at AT his skeptem deny fact
that thh movement had taken Africans and
changed Them from men Of passionate haros into goodwill
from rebels INT" democrats from eoomas into friends
Al these motion picture suggessd was
rc"dom and to learn It's lessons they They had
come here they said because they regarded hope
Of che world white
That hope soquncs passion was more en-
barrng to the Canadian than guess For no knew
more about America than they md And tho
knew e waa Ear hopeful
America be reflected undertaking he world bat was
hahE pretty affairs It's
mind fen fac abort o the lefty hopefully
~ Negro l public policies fen Ear short ordinary
mete se'tpreacrvaton
After afternoons began to suspect indeed
Ia Wild heSsy 20 be admitted pubc IDEAS the lead
ersp and tho morals likely dominate future might not
come from the white Unexpected
quarters
Inc white man no recalled had not produced truly for
az ea7t century except the communism white
men Of other eopieson producing good and bad am over
tho world
poverty 'cadc and injustice prosperity the well FED
belly and The rNo.car garagc
Anyway these black poshed gentlemen IRON, Ar. ,o.,
g have more Ideas than white the met in long
e better code of public hope Tor the
human species,
The visitors learned nothing Canadian Sic learned from
mem oI'e' 90 That humility which Americas desperate need
and the beginning wisdom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

tackled BY Negroes a few minutes
after the explosions The third
man was picked up after the police
talked with the other two
Earnest Coppins, a Negro told
police be was looking out win.
dow Of his hsnls when he saw
three white men light fuses 10 two
separate bombs toss them az the
houses, and flee IN a car The white
ment were caught and beaten
about a block from the explosions
The bombing occurred In the
Fountain Heights section Of Birm-
ingham A cross was burned In
the area several months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

country where they cannot exist
comfortably without ua
The magistrate said fuli and
frank criticism of the government
was 70 be encouraged bat he did
think this passage was legitimate
criticism
Reckless and wholly irrenp0nsi
bic journalism u this type must
10 my view BE- stsrnly checked,
otherwise strife and suffering vii
occur IN The territory"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
AMERICA

The meaning Of our word Amer
ica flows from one pure source
Within the soul Of America is the
freedom Of mind and spirit in man.
Here alone are the open windows
through which pours the sunlight
Of the human spirit Here alone
human dignity Is not dream but
a major accomplishment Herbert
G, Hoover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
otorE

erhe realities ~ today'a world
ana its demands on the Federal
budget require that the states
and local communities assume m
Increasingly greater part ~ both
trs burden and the challenge pre-
scented BY tbs public health needs
of the future John a Perkins.
.us Under Secretary II Health,
Education and Welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
TO EXHIBIT CORN

SMILING Fred Nelson. who farms
nsar Randolph. MINI. IA pleased
with the ear OF AInhybrid corn he
has ehoaan for entry AZ the Mime
sofa state Fair and Centennial ~.
position. Aug, NJ through Sept l.
Mr. Nelson won reserve cham
pionship on a t0ear entry ia the
amateur corn show At iast years
State Fair lie also won awards In
hay competition. His twin brother.
Charles. OF Northhsld. MINI. was a
1857 professional corn champ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Nuzis Made Cheffo's Rabbi
Modern Chunukdh Martyr
By JACOB NEUSNER

MaccaDeeS ey
think too of ali that day and
own One such Celebration forget though by Gods
Grace neither rInoran American there
happened in the Ghetto of Warsaw in 1912.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
'Ponic Proposals
Attacked By AJC

PHILADELPHIA (JTA - Panic
proposals" to combat vandalism
and hate literature were attacked
by the American Jewish Congress
as ineffective and a threat to civil
liberties. The AJC warned in a
resolution against attempts to curb
bigotry and bombings by group
libel legislation, postal censorship,
or congressional investigations.
Such proposals, the resolution
said, treat the symptoms rather
than the cause of recent violence
and defamation, engender fear and
hysteria, and threaten basic Ann
erican freedoms.
The resolution said that recent
anti-Semitic outbreaks must be
considered as part Of the general
breakdown of respect for law in the
South following the 1854 Supreme
Court decision on school Segrega-
ton. Responsibility for this law
lessness, the resolution stated, rests
with public officials who have de-
fled the Constitution.