davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-27
ABUNDANT LIFE
lloyd w. WAS AN ALCOHOLIC
by ORAL ROBERTS

and the blood was slowly oozing
down his face. His eyes had 4
look of love mingled with pity.
Il felt so naked and ashamed
and sinful. He never spoke a
word to me; he just stood there in
pity and sadly shook his head.
The look was SO penetrating that
! wanted to cry olt to him for
forgiveness.
Often before, l had felt a des-
perate need to serve God and be
free from the deadly clutch of
drink. Somehow, that night, I
felt that God in his infinite mercy
would forgive me. But l needed
something in addition to forgive
ness. l needed complete deliver
ance from alcoholism. But /
didn't know how, nor was l yet
ready, to accept the deliverancc /
SO desperately needed"
You see, Lloyd found out what
everyone else will find-faith can
not do its best work as long as
there is sin in the persons life.
Sin is a dominating thing, and
it produces a division in the soul.
The body and mind are keenly
responsive to the soul. 1t feels the
impact of the souls fears and
weaknesses. This produces an
easy prey for mental and physicj
ills. But when you turn from your
sins and open your life completely
to God, your faith will make yos
WHOLE.
Lloyd, I am happy to say, did
yield his all to Cod. He was d.
livered in mind. soul and boA'.
Today he is a sober, healthy and
happy young man. Complies
faith brought complete wholeneSs.
, 1958-08-27
INTEGRATION's GROWING PAINS


AS THE SCHOOL year moves to its opening the
United States finds itself again sitting right on top Of a
powde keg that can explode any minute. The 1854 deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court outlaWing segregation in the
public schools of the nation has brought about the most
serious, yes: and dangerous, internal situation sincethe
question OF slavery hit the n2tion back in the 1905.
II WOULD BE foolish, it seems, to attempt to dis
cuss the merits Of the situation. Nobody has come up yet
with a good argument for segregation, just as nobody
came up in the Civil War with a good argument for the
continuation Of slavery. It just cannot be done. But what
poses the problem is not the situation itself, but the atti-
tude Of a segment Of the nation which calls Itself. the
South, and even in this segment, there are men who
pride themselves on their ability to aout the law and
stand up against an entire nation.
THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT Court of Appeals in st.
Louis handed down a decision that there shall be no
more tampering with the Little Rock High School inte-
grafton program. Yet, Governor Faubus, fresh from his
overwhelming victory in the primary, (which in the
South is tantamount to election) wants to bask further
in the sunshine. He is again challenging the authority of
the United States.
LAST WEEK Senator James Eastland Of Mississip-
pi, chairman of the powerful Senate judiciary Commit
tee, took time out to gather statistics on how members
of the Supreme Court had voted on any issue relating to
Communism. According to Senator Eastland several
Members Of the Court had a record Of voting in favor Of
the cause advocated by the Communists.
IT is IAMENTABLE indeed, regardless of parti-
san viewpoint, that the greatest nation on earth today
rich. powerful, free-should find itself saddled with a
brand of thinking which not only turn back the hands OF
The clock. but embafrasses the nation as well.
IT IS TO BE hoped that time will serve to heal
, 1958-08-27
=: Chr St. Urntx Aula : :: ::
~ -cHAnp1os Or puplIc aroHr AND 1usricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Crolx. u S. Virgin islands
Telephone 48 p o Box SSS
Editor & Manages Carure A Brodhusl
Circulation Anna Z Brodhmst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 81 90 per month ! $2 per year. AL subscriptions III
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, ST Croix. v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. ia WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 81, 1858 NO. 1873
, 1958-08-27

wounds and operate as a corrective for the totally mis-
taken concepts to which otherwise well-meaning people
cling so tenaciously.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Court Seeks
Nuzi Brutality
Witnesses

NEW Witnesses who can
testify to the activities of two of
Hitler's most notorious execution
ers of Hungarian Jewry are being
sought throughout North and South
America by the World Jewish Con-
gressg here.
The search is being conducted
by the VIC on the basis OF a COM
munication of a Frankfurt (West
Germany judge investigating char
ges against two former high SIS Of
ficers, Hermann Krumey and Otto
Hunsche, now being held by the
Frankfurt authorities.
THE TWO MEN are being charg-
ed with having taken a major
part in the ghettoizatlon and depor-
tatiOn to determination camps of
several hundreds of thousands of
Hungarian Jews and of being ac-
ceSsories to their murder. In addi-
ton, they are accused of extorting
large sums of money from some
of their victims under threat of
deportation to determination camps.
In his letter to the World Jew
ish Congress, Judge Grabert said
that he required persons able to
testify from personal experience
about the crimes in both Austria
and Hungary with which Krumey
and Hunsche are charged, or to
name other witnesses.
DURING THE Nuremberg trials
Krumey and Hunshe were named
as two of the leaders of a "Spe-
cial Section Commando" of the
German Secret Police which ar
rived in Budapest with the sole
object of liquidating Hungarian
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25


HE SAID OTHER projects which
may result from Tie drive are 6
gift shop for the 0temple sister
hood, increased office space, in
stallation of a youth lounge, and
establishment of a small sanctuary
for small weddings and use by chill
dren's groups.
Rosenzweig cited the temples
membership growth as requiring
larger educational facilities.
1--WE now have $50 children en-
rolled in the religious school," he
said. Enrolment is expanding at
the rate of Is each year, which in
practical terms is new classroom
required for each years enroll
ment.
"WE ARE FACED at present
with having eight classrooms to
accommodate $50 children, which for
purposes of education is truly an
over crowding. Even with double
sessions, it still gives us an over
subscription of about 10 to each
classroom.
THE overcrowding plus the pat
tern of our growth counsels us to
expand our religious education IA
cilities, and the membership has
voiced its approval by ballot"
Rosenzweig called the present
cooling system noisy, inadequate
and responsible for diScouraging
members from attending religious
services during the summer
months. The new system will cost
about $4,000.
THE CEMETERY expansion in
cludes building chapel and four
access roads to additional land ad-
jacent to the present cemetery
area.
The campaign chairman pointed
out that contributions to the fund
are deductible up to 80 per cent
in federal taxes. He said gifts will
be payable over a three-year per-
iod and that gifts of more than
81 900 will place the name OF the
giver on a lobby wall plaque.
"You have given us the mandate
to go ahead with our campaign" !"
he said, land we will strain every
effort to make it most successful.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

One thousand students from the
citv's four Jewish congregation re-
ligious schools will participate in
a children's salute to IsraePs 10th
anniversary at II a. m. Sunday
at the Phoenix College Auditorium.
The program is sponsored by
the Phoenix Committee for 1sraels
10th Anniversary Celebration.
Temple Sholom children will per-
form Israeli dances under director
ship of Mrs. Norma Barer. A spe-
cial cantata, Israel Reborn" by
DR.. A. w. Bimler, will be present
ed by Temple Beth Israel under
direction of Cantor Maurice Ches-
ler. The Beth Ell Children's Choir
will sing, and Congregation Beth
Hebrew children will present a
reading of Israel's Declaration OF
Independence.
The community is welcome to
attend. Children under 8 should
be accompanied by parents.
The Beth Israel group Will also
present the Israel Reborn" can
tata at its congregational Sabbath
services at $3.50 p. m. this Friday.
Special music will be sung by
Cantor Chester and the choir. Rao-
bi Albert Plotkin will speak on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Israel Buckinu
Proclaimed
BY Churchill

NEW YORK-Winston Churchill
declared that Both honor and wis
dom demand that the State of
Israel should be preserved, and
that this brave, dynamic, and COM
plex race should be allowed to
live in peace with its neighbors.
The former British prime minis
ter expressed his views on the Mid
die East in an article '"The Cold
Peace and Our Future" in Look
Magazine.
Reviewing the origin of the small
nation, Churchill noted that "the
infective violence of the birth of
the State of Israel has sharpened
the difficulties of the Middle East
ever since"
He expressed admiration for the
work of the Jews in building up
the nation, but nonetheless warned
that the outlook in the Middle
East is "sombre.''
1.-The position of the hundreds of
thousands of Arabs driven from
their homes and existing precar-
iously in the no-man's land created
around Lsrael's frontiers is cruel
and dangerous" Churchill wrote
in Look. THE frontiers Of Israei
flicker with murder and armed
raids. The more far-Sighted Arab
leaders cannot voice counsels of
moderation without being howled
down and threatened with assas-
sination. 1t is black and threat
ening scene of violence and folly"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Fair for the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Eckstein, 1926 w. Flower
Circle.
The West Phoenix High School
senior will fly to Flint May and
return May IL.
He found that cortisone resulted
in producing new fruit flies III
times larger, with greater wing
span and an increase in activity.
He feels his findings, although not
conclusive, indicate follow-up stud
les on whether cortisone produces
genetic changes would be worth
while.
Paul's other school activities in
clude: School newspaper editor,
Key Club president; election COM
mittee chairman, membership in
the National Honor Society and
Parnassus. He covered the 1857 Ma
tional Science Fair for the Arizona
Republic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

farewell appearance in Phoenix.
He will return to Israel shortly
for reassignment to another dip
lomatic post. A foremost author
ity on world affairs, he is noted
for his penetrating analyses of
the Israel situation in relation to
Israel's Arab neighbors.
MISS PICON has presented her
vivid interpretations of the Jewish
character through song and COM
edy on three continents.
Drey characterized the anniver-
sary program as truly repre-
sentative one," with the "story of
modern Israel presented by Consul
Brian and the Jewish cultural her
itage reflected in the artistry of
Molly Picon."
Miss Picon recently spent two
weeks in Israel surveying indus.
trial plants, commercial enterpris-
es and agricultural projects which
are being supported by Israel De-
velopment Bond sales. The petite
star who sings in Yiddish, English,
French, and Spanish has made
command performances IN Johan
nesburg, South Africa; Bucharest,
Rumania. and Vienna, Austria.
ADMISSION is free OF charge.
The public Is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
In the past seven years, 1885 ,250r
$50 in Israel Bonds have been sold.
Israel Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion made a special trip to the
United States to launch the first
Israel Bond Issue on May I, 1851
Levi Eshkol, IsraePs minister OF
Finance who is visiting New YorE
City to promote the current bond
campaign, announced the key ele.
ments in Israel's 1858 program oi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
UJWF Chiefs
TO Consider
AIIocufionS

ALLEGATION recommendations for
Phoenix's record-breaking 1858
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign, which already has reached
$172,O 900, will be submitted to the
Jewish Community Council board
of directors April 80.
The proposals vii be made by
the councils budget committee
headed by Samuel Langerman.
Drive officials expect that cam
paign cleanup activities will push
receipts and pledges past the $l75,-
600 mark, which would put the
1858 total $1,000 ahead of last
years previous all-time high.
The present figure represents
$133 900 for the regular UJWF
drive and $39, 900 for the United
Jewish Appeals Emergency Rescue
Fund.
BY pre-campaign agreement, the
UJA receives all of the rescue fund
money and shares in the first
$122, 600 raised in the regular fund.
Any amount raised between $l22,-
600 and $135, 900 is to be used for
the Kivel Nursing Home operat-
ing budget and sums above that
will be divided by pre-arranged
formula between the UJA and other
acencipS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
STUDENTS TRIBUTE
TO BE TELEVISED

The Beth Ell Congregation Chill
dren's Choir will sing and Tenn
pie Beth Israel's dramatic group
will present a cantata, Israel
Reborn" as a televised chill
dren's tribute to IsraePs 10th an
niversary at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
over Channel 3.
Cantor Uri Frenkel will direct
the choir and Cantor Maurice r.
Chester is in charge of the cam
tata presentation.
Arrangements were made by
Beth Ell Rabbi Carol Klein ana
Beth Israel Rabbi Albert Plotkin
as members of the Phoenix Com
mittee for Israel's 10th Anniver-
sary Celebration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Rebir+h Of Israel
Is Sermon Topic

Rabbi Elozor Weiss win describe
the people and events leading to
Israel's rebirth in a sermon on
From Herzl to Ben Gurion" this
Friday at Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton. He also will analyze the ideal
ism of Zionlsm.
At $3.50 p. m. services May z,
Rabbi Weiss will speak on Keep
ing Count" clarifying the sign1-
ficance of the holiday Log B'Omer.
Josh Ritchie was guest speaker
at the April IS services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

economic development as:
1. BRINGING exports TO $780,
600, 600, compared with $50,OOO,-
900 as recently as 1852.
2. Connecting Beersheba with
Dimonah in the south by new
railway line.
8. Building a deepwater port al
Ashdot Yam south of Tel Aviv to
supplement Haifa port facilities.
4. Construction of an additional
$50, 900 tons of merchant shipping.
5. Increasing citrus cultivation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Actress Molly Picon and DR.. Av-
raham Brian, Israel consul gener-
al for the IL Western states, will
highlight the Phoenix Israel Bonds
Committees annual rally at p.
m. this Saturday at Temple Beth
Israel.
Chairman Sam Drey and Vice
Chairman Joseph H. Cohen an
nounced that 19 local Jewish groups
will participate in the Celebration
of the 10th Anniversary of Israe's
independence.
The event will mark DR.. Biran'S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Bond Rally Features Consul. Actress

area to $4,000 acres to boost cit
rus exports from the 1857 level of
$50,000,O00.
6. BUILDING at least 10000
housing units.
7. Further development of the
Kishon River harbor near Haita
and construction of a shipyard
there.
8. Doubling electric power pro-
duction.
9. Encouragement of private in
dustry in all parts of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Free Loan Association Launches Fund Drive

lilies in financial difficulties have
had to be refused because the de-
mand for loans has exceeded avail
able funds.
The group meets from 10 a. m.
to noon each Sunday at the jew
ish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Thousand Pupils To Present
Israel Anniversary Salute

what of Israeps Future?'
Participating in the cantata VIII
be Jane Spector, Diane zaslow'
Jill Kahnweiler, Estelle Robbins,
Martin Cana, Lois Chester, Alan
Tempkin, Richard Alderman. Da-
vid Stein, and Michael Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

The Phoenix Jewish Free Loan
Association has launched a fund
campaign to finance its work, Pre-
sident Leon Francis announced. The
association provides loans to in
dividuals in need.
Francis reported that many fam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
RABBI COHEN REVEA RESIGNATION
AS LEADER OF TEMPLE SHOLOM

The resignation was accepted by Irwin Cantor
congregation president, who Immediately appoint
ed Eli Kostant as chairman of a special pulpit
committee. 1t will be the committees function to
procure replacement for Rabbi Cohen
Kostant announced that his committee will con-
sist of Reuben Rosloff, Milton Krissman, Mrs. Al
bert Salznan, Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen, and all OF
the congregations elected officers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Rabbi Malcolm Cohen announced his resigna-
ton as spiritual leader of Temple Sholom at the
congregations annual meeting last Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Cohen assumed the Temple Shoom pulpit
last August he and his wife coming here from
Colorado Springs, Colo. The rabbi will serve out
the remaining three months of his contract, he
told the membership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
TEMPLE Beth ISRAEL ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR EXPANSION PROGRAM OF $3.50, 900
New CIassrooms To Relieve
RELIGIOUS School Crowdinq

A quarter-mllion- dollar expansion program
nounced for Temple Beth Israel at its annual congrega
ton meeting Sunday
Plans call for 13 cassrooms $50 900 cooling sys-
tenn cemetery expansion, sanctuary and auditorium
construction refurbishng and additional wiring and
kitchen facilities.
Harry Rosenzweg, building fund campaign chairman
announced the immediate launching of $25OOO0 drive
fin anca tho nroOrau
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Teenager's Study Wins Trip
To National Science Fair

Feeding flies noting
17yearod Ecksein paid Flint Mich
compete in the National Science Fair
project The Effect Corisone Drosophla the
Arizona Regional Science
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

arizona Sta te Librs
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
, 1958-01-17
.IORap aRI NIINf
Curdso 81 .Thunkae

Paul and Cynthia James and
family, through this medium
wish to express their thanks
and appreciation to all those
who extended, sympathy and
other tokens Of friendship dur
Ing the illness and upon the
death Of their little daughter,
Jacqusline Marie.
, 1958-01-17
FOR SALE

INIT 06&A6
VIII sacrifice: new 10 Gu.
bic foot deep lgssE0.
scarcely used. $4,000
Nearly new 10 cubic foot
refrigerator, Frigadaire,
large freezer chest $3.50
See or call Mrs. Lucia M.
Nslihrepp. CHA In day.
time.
, 1958-01-17
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the Office Of the United
States Marshal, at Chrigtapsted, St, Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice Of the arrest and attachment made
upon the Ltberian Motor vessel "ARVIDA BAY" made on
January l6, 1858 pursuant to the Mention and Attachment
issuedDby the United States Court Of Admiralty, District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of 81. croix at Christiansted to
answer to the libel Of Robert L. Merwin & Co., Inc. Lbelant,
In Action No. 2 : 1858, Cause Civil and Maritime, and said
motor vessel. her engines. equipment, apparel, furniture, etc.
shall be held by me until further order Of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment,
apparel furniture, etc, or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned and sold pursuant to
the prayer Of the said libel, may appear before the said Court
on the54th day Of February, 1858 at 1000 A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter that Court will be convened and then and there
interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegations In
That hahalf 4sS
, 1958-01-17
FOR SALE
1874 FORE
STATION WAGON
Tel 2boJ

the deeper values Of peace and human rights. This done
while remaining strong will win for us the pinnacle Of
respect and security.
, 1958-01-17
CHALLENGE OF SURVIVAL

WHAT TIE NATION Is now facing is a crisis, pure
gone out OF Its way to paint a picture OF the situation
which, II not rosy, Is certainly, brighter and more pleas
ant than many would be tempted to regard 1t.
AT THE CLOSE Of the year radio and television
commentators, colunnists, reporters, analysts and
others have been putting their cards on the table, telling
the nation that things are not what they seem; that Rus
sa Is ahead in the scientific fields, and that even the
economic situation OF the United States needs closer
attention
THE TROUBLE is, 1t is conceded by many, not so
much with weapons and the instruments of outer space,
but with men and ideas. That,the United States has SUI
Tered a setback in the eyes Of the world there can be no
question, and our leaderhip Is seriously threatened. Rus
sia has taken a ioothold IN the Middle East, she controls
more territory, foreign and domestic than all the colo
NAL nations controlled during the highest point Of their
power, and as Is known, Russias entire economy is
geared for about war production.
WHILE WE SHOULD not panic and thus take the
very course Of action which our enemies would love for
us to take, we must consider. all aspectso OF the situation.
The United States must tell the world and particularly
the neutral and backward nations that our faith In hui.
mainly and the dignity Of man is worth more than all
the slogans being ground out In the totalitarian press
Rndradto, that after all, the VERDI is here for the men
who occupy It, and that governments are to serve, and
notbs served THIS theaPresident did In his State Of the.
Union message
PERHAPS OUR VERY survival Is at stake. II. 1t
takes money to maintain the lead we have, then the
, 1958-01-17
PERHAPS OUR VERY survi

PERHAPS OUR VERY survival Is at stake, II, 1t,
takes money to maintain the lead we have, then the
necessary sacrifices should be made. But above every
thing else, as a Cod-like nation, we must concentrate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

John Osborne, is baking at APP
pearing in the movie version
of their stage hit, Look Back
in Anger IT'S said that Mary
Is peeved over the higher billing
TO be given Claire Bloom.
Lana Turner sees Del Arm
strong the most-he was her
former makeup man, now one
Of her business associates.
Daughter Cheryl's father. Steve
Crane, expects his fight for the
custody Of his daughter to
come into court sometime next
month.
Burt Lancaster told them in
London. I'm terribly wealthy"
Burt, the ex-circus acrobat,
computes his money at $3.5
million. Roland YOung's
widow. Patience, was wed a few
weeks ago to social registered
w. Wallace Benjamin.
Barbara Nichols, busy filming
THAT Certain Woman" in New
York with Sophia Loren and
Tab Hunter, isn't too busy to
dinner-date socialite Lou
StOeckIin after dark-at the
Harwyn Club. Christine
Carere, the cute French pastry
in THAT Certain Smile" will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Guys and Dolls

NEW YORK. - The Julius
Ochs AdIers, jr. called hel
Anne. . Eunice Cakes and
GeOff Gates serious. Gary
Cooper. having completed
Hanging Tree" will summer
at Southampton. Bill
ODwyer and Barbara Winter
holm at Raleigh Room.
MariIyn Monroe getting $780,
900 plus percentage on Some
Like 1t Hot" The Johnny
(Braves) LOgans expecting.
Ingrid tRockettes) Carlson
marrying Bob KOrnheiser. +.
Renata Tebaldi arrives October
4 +. Lii Damita and Florida's
Woody Wood an item.
Columbia bought Otto Premin-
gers five-year contract on Jean
Seberg but she'll still do one
flicker a year for Otto.
Cesare Slept 10 pounds slim
mer from skin diving. The
Danny CDecca) Davises tagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Inqer Will Return

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Inger Stevens, who thought she
would never return from Eu-
rope. Is leaving her native
Sweden TO star at Paramount
with Robert Taylor in "The
Hangman." jolly title. Eliz-
Abeth Taylor of to Europe.
And can Arthur LOew. jr., be
far behind? {. Now I've heard
everything. A London reporter
described Elizabeth's constant
escort, young Mr.. Loew, as a
double for Montgomery Cliff.
/ know both faces very we'll.
There is no resemblance.
Life is lensing all the Crosby
boys for a pictorial layout
against Las Vegas, their home
syay from home. Mary
Ufe, actress wife Of playwright