davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

A thrilling and exciting trip IN to California was described by ! Muriel Hanks, 1858 Matanuska Valley Queen, and recipient of the prize winning trip offered by the Matanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the queen contest.
 In a I2-page report Muriel ex pressed, from the beginning to the end, her appreciation of the most exciting vacation a girl could ever want. From the time she (and her mother, Mrs. Lew Hanks took off from Interna- tional Airport in Anchorage la- den with two of the Matanuska Valleys famous cabbages, until they returned to Alaska, weary but bubbling over with enthusi- asrn, Queen Muriel was busy. busy. busy.
 Met at the air terminal in Los Angeles by Jaycees of that city, the valley queen and her mother were soon comfortably settled at
 a hotel-motel that was to be their
 home for week; handed a ' program planned for the week which left them little breath 4 less.
 Monday was handled by the ! Jaycees of Santa Monica. At noon they attended the Jaycees lunch con meeting where Muriel re- ported enthusiasm and keen in- terest in Alaska. Following the luncheon they were taken to Pa- cific Ocean Park, a very new 1. amusement park. Accompanied by Jaycees and ~ photographer, they were given tour of the area. That evening Queen Muriel was honored at a celebration be- ing held in honor of the Mexi- can Independence, where She Was introduced to the many thousands attending the celebration
 "A tour of Hollywood, where many famous land marks were pointed out as we'll as the large radio and televIsion studios, cafes, etc, and Where they visited a ike production of the Art Link la++ar ehnyr MfSs HanES p-aS in
 troduced on the show and was presented With an ice cream freezer. Following the show Mur- iel And Mrs. Hanks were taken to luncheon meeting with the Hollywood Jaycees who also showed great interest in Alaska, asking many questions about Statehood, Stores. schools, and farming Community w Visit to Griffith Observatory was next on tAe Afternoons program and up- on returning IVY Los Angeles. they Were rushed to tAe Rad SkeIton show, Where the show was ln the process ut bg4Hg fllm- ed
 The following day Y trip to Cangoa Park proved Very inter- estihg for the valley people. who Were first taken to the Atomics International main office for clearance. Pamphlets, maps and other information regarding the plant were given the guests.
 On Thursday " trip to Warner Brothers Studio provided an op portunity to see many pictures being filmed. Lunch at the cafe teria provided an opportunity to See many uf the stars Murlel's
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

the school life, social activities and sports offered here.
 Queen MuTiel expressed her appreciation to all who made the trip possible those who planned the fair the local Jaycees who sponsored the contest everyone who purchased tickets the other queen contestants and many others. she added.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
HOME MARKERS NEWS

Sourdough
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers Club will meet at ll:45 am. on Tuesday, October l4. Ms. Vera Hayes will be hostess for the meeting which will be held at her home
 Riverbend
 Mrs. Sara Brewster will be hostess for members of the River bend Homemakers Club meeting on Thursday, October l6. The meeting WiIl be held at ll.30 am. at her home
 A key industry in Americas defense is one of the country'S smallest. There are only about 4, 600 scientific apparatus makers in the United States, many of them employing fewer than 25 persons,
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Not all scientific apparatus N inexpensive as a test tube cost ing but a few cents, but one in- dustrial user of instruments re- ports that an $8,O0O instrument paid for itself recently in three weeks.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
R Reporters
 No1eAooh

Among valley residents attend ing the Business Seminar beng sponsored in Anchorage this week are Mrs. Betty Mears, Eugene Reid. Max Clements, James Hur- ley. and Wilson Woods. The three-day seminar is open to all interested persons.
 Unit One of the Palmer Pro visional League of Women Vot- ers met at the home of Mrs. Ar chic Moffitt on Monday after noon Of this week. The study topic was Know Your Town Government.
 The Matsnuska Valley Womens Republican Club will meet Oc- tober IS at the home of Mrs. George Brewster At l:30 pm.
 sam Reiger of the local S.C.S. office Is on home leave in Wash ington, D. C.
 STA Jerry Nelson, son of MT, and Mrs. Keith Nelson of Pal mer returned 10 San Diego Tues day of this week, following a I4-day leave which he spent at his home. Nelson recently com pleted his boot training at the U. s. Navy Training Center in that city.
 Mrs. Dena Jameson, manager of the Palmer Cafe, made fast round-robin trip to Texas this past weekend to bring children of a friend to Alaska.
 Lennie Hass, RN, member of the Valley Hospital nursing staff, is enjoying a few weeks vacation at her former home in Elgin, III linois. Miss Hass timed her vaca- ton to coincide with the marri- age of her brother
 Three teachers of the Palmer school system will be attending the executive meetings and dele gate assembly meetings of the Alaska Education Association in Juneau, October l5 through IS. They are John Aper, Howard McCallister, and Mrs. Alma Blunck
 Gene Annas has returned to his high school teaching duties following a trip to the States. During his absence Mrs Winnie Martin has been substituting.
 The Cub Scout Pack meeting will be held October l9, instead of October 9 as printed in error last week.
 Wayne Mcdonald was sworn. into the U. S. Army Reserve co. C, l80th Engr. Bn on October 8. and will begin six months of ac- tive duty within two or three weeks. LeRoy Heaven, company member, presented the company with two flag holders which he had designed and constructed in the high school shop. Open house plans are under way The event will be staged sometime in March of next year and will include a live band, displays and souvenirs, entertainment and refreshments.
 Students at the University of Alaska who are interested in na- fural resources have the good fortune this semester to study under one of North America's most outstanding scientists in forest soils, according to Dr. Ken- neth E. Young, dean of faculty. pr. s. A. Wilde, a visiting pro- lessor of soils from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin will offer intro- ductory and advanced courses in forest soils and devote half of his time to research for the Agri- cultural Experiment Station
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
's->.>ss'...'.
Kil,a Pins

High single game and series tor the women were rolled by Ann Johnson, 155-421; Bob McCart ney was high for the men with his 22l single and 435 series High single game and series was rolled by Team No. 4. 776-20g4-
 Knik Ereezes
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Pin Busters

High single games were roIIeu by Dolores Ray, 2O6; Jim Nc Neese. 246; and Goof Offs, 762 High series by Sara Moffitt, 545- Bill Smith, e62; and Goof Off, 224O. :
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Doe-Bucks

High individual game and ser les was rolled by Ray Mccartney l9S 559. High team game by the Edgars, 718; and high team series by " Electric & Fefrig eration, 2093
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

High single game and seTlesa rolled by Joe Gallant, 227-64S- High single game for women was rolled by Marie Gohr, 2l9, and high women's series by Gladys Hayes, 587. High single game and high series were rolled by the, G &G DRILLING CO, 802-2233
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

High single game and seFie1 rolled by Marie Westenbarger. 20O- -528. Mode-O-Day team rolled high single game, 89O; Women of the Moose rolled high series 2475.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

a Vote for James !. f5ur- ley, one Of inc signers of the Sfufe Constitution. will give US fighting re- presentation for The qff1
 District Pd. adv
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
AmpIiu cumpuhu Pro independence
Para Puerto Rico Haee Conception
de Crucia en- las Nuciones Unidus
(Viene de la Primera)

en- ell programa de desarrollo eco.
nomico Sc espera que estimulara
la industrial lechera y la granjera.
Los demas compromises de pres
tamos fueron mayormente para fl
mes lndustriales.
AL terminar ell afo fiscal 1857
SO Sc habian desembolsado 81 pres
tamos por un valor neto de cuatro
millones de d6lares, mientras pa
"a ell ano anterior la cifra de pres.
tamos desembolsados alcanz6 IS
en- numero y $4,000. 900 en- dola.
res.
. Ell aumento este ano en- hume.
70 de prestamos desembolsados y
en- dolares tue de "a por ciento Y
43 por ciento, respectivamente.
Entire los 81 prestamos desembol
sadoS hay 10 prestamos individual
les por un total de $494. 500 con-
cedidos para ell condominio "San
Luis. Esto segun informa ell doc
tor Pico, es significativo porque ell
Banco Gubernamental de Fomen-
to fue la primera institution de
credito en- financiar este tipo de
proyecto Otro de los prestamos,
por $4,000, Sc desembols6 a la
De Diego Corporation, organiza.
cion de Pueblo Supermarket, Inc,
para la construction de un edificio
para establecer uno de sus super
mercedes.
AL 80 de JUNO de 1858 habia 40
prestamos aprobados, pendientes
o en- proceso de desembolso, que
sumaban $8.800.000. Ademas, Sc
tenian bajo consideration 40 so.
licitudes de prestamos con un mon.
to total de S.. 0 $1,000.
Resumiendo la accion prestaria
del Banco Gubernamental de Fo.
mento, Sc informo que desde su
origen haste ell 80 de JUNO de 1858
los prestamos desembolsados re.
presentapan una inversion total
de $62.2000 900. Esto incluye $33.
100000 para industries mauufac.
tureras, empresas comerciales, he
teles y restCranes y para otros II
mes; $25. 900 para vivimdas
privadas y $2.800.000 de financis
miento a corto plazo a la bancs
commercial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
I~NAUGURAN PONCE
OTR0 D~ISPENSARIO

PONCE. - Hoy sabado quedara
inaugurado ell dispensario del Hos
pital Tricorhe. Ell mismo fue cons
truido con fondos municipales y
esta situadU frente al Hospital Tri-
coche, en- la Gale Rosich.
Ell acto Sc inicia a las diez de la
manana con una selection must
cal a cargo de la Banda Municipal.
Seguira Monsenor Ivan Hitch ben.
diciendo ell edificio; entrega del
edificio y nuevas ambulancias por
ell alcalde Carlos Juan Citron, que
es ell director INFERNO. de Obras
Publicas; breyes palabras por ell
doctor Jose F. Gonzalez, director
de beneficencia Municipal; repre-.
%sentantes Jose N. Dapena Laguna
y Carmen Sofa; doctor Guillermo
ARIZONA, Secretario de Salud y la
clausura del acto que estara a EAR.
20 del alcalde Cintron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
DIARI0 Las AMERIcAS-PSq. II
MIAM|...
de day. de roche
So viene de Ia pagina 9 80

DESDE Ell FRENTE DE LA HORNLLA.. Ell COLUMBIA
magnifco y eegante Restaurant de la Tina. Ave. comenzara en- estos
dhs los trabajos en- SUI propia Barra, hsbiendo va adquirido ell espacio
adiconal que lie permiira dcha operacion, legalmente Ell nuevo
sistema de Are Acondicionsdo del TOLEDO. da la impression de
una vista al Polo ". Ell MINERVA. viviendo sus mejores momentos
de bonanza No Sc pierdan la Palomiua del FLORIDA, iSALGAN.g
DoNGA!. =. MALANGA, tramtando 8 toneladas de frialdad para
congelar a sus clentes. =. Los sandwich cubanos de LA HACIENDA
han crecido media pulgada desde que les liable de ESQ la Ultima vez y
~GARDENIA, LUPE, MERCEDES y NANCY. encantadoras elegante,
y perfumadas cubanitas, tienen alborotado Ell gaIlinero y Ell NUEyo
BLUE DERBY, sis the place, Alexandra Ponce feiz pron vivierdo 81
momento ToRERo, la proxima sensation del giro, tomando cads
da caracteres de ensueho. i. MARGARITA, la GRAN DANA del
Glover Club, luci6 anoche un chemise orisinalisimo. ALMU1NA
mentor del decano LA CONCHA, va saho triunfante de la operation -.
" del BOHIO, que. -?
No Sc pOngan braves 81 es que no los atiendO de veg 81 cuando
Me estoy defendiendO con los Wales a venesueIa. .
FL GORDo TRUJILLO, Barbara de la Paella. 49,. "AVAILABLE".
\
HOY, (sabado) es ell onomashcO del GaIIego Carbaios, y .uu
pleahOs del insgne LECHUZO No g. Perucho Gutierrez La te.
nia tendra lugar en- OIL Roof Garden del MINERVA a las 10 p, M.
La Distinguish dana, sonora GLORIA FUENTES, amantsims a
ponsable de PeruchO. sera honrada pOr la Confraternidad con 81
"PERGAMINO sUEC0" maxine tribute de admiration y simpatia
PAHcho AGUERREBERE, con Ia corizo; mejoro su propio !
record DE Il estornudos, Por mos de g..
Eel LoBITo", decIorodo "HoMBRE DEL MoMENTo" v
restourodo q sus usuoIes o%ctividodes, despues de una invo.
PtPE suAREz, %fot0erofo de Academia y ruy buenu
pro una q plozos y estd operondo por su euento...
nHnMANDO ANENDANO, heroe anon1mo de nuestro taller, ~
vera colmado de alabanzas mahana, cumple amos Habrk do tode
y para todos.
r
La presentation en- oil FLoeIer de los Mics, Morloehs
Mexeonos, ho sido en- largo tempo, 10 mds emotional y de
ouen susto que hennes visto". AIN tienen tiempo..
Il 4 4 m
oquelloS que pc nostroron ecepticos con 10 oue
PuoIcomos hoee Vorios meses reIocionodo oF"NUEVo CLARA
kEsIAuRAhI" y su nuevo edifieio, h supIieomos posen Dor
ali y den "MUcHo oJo"...
MlEGUEL ANGEL cANo Y Ia NENA, eeIebrordn oil pa
de Ia Coridod del Cobre como jomds Sc ho hecho on este Iodo
del Golfo. . ~
#%#
ALBERTO MANITo, meednieo Iinotipisto de I'll pobs" de
La Hobono, Sc encuentro de vocoeiones junto con su espeso.
iQue las posen nnuy feces!..
}. 0. 49,. IVA MOI
Teco FRANK LOPEZ.
CARLOS B. FERNANDEZ Ietrodo brIlontisirno, ornloo
entronooe y condidoto q Conhonodo del METRO para los
ProxIrnos eeeeiones, debe ser eleeido ST ustedes NO Sc ton.
eueon" q Ia bora de votor. q
"MvcHo o'o". hs.ta sI lusvs..
n. del R-Cualquier semejanza o parecido con personss vvss q muerta.
es pura coincidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
PIDE 200
AMOS

SAN JUAN Ell representa-
te Benjamin Cole esta dando los
primeros pasos para lograr que Ell
b~icentenario de la fundacion de
Mayagiiez sea celebrado propia-
mente.
La ciudad de Mayagiiez cumple
200 amos en- ell 1860.
Ell senior Cole Sc ha dirigido al
senior Ricardo E. Algeria, director
executive del Institute de Cultura
Puertorriquena, solicitando la zoo
~peracion de dicho. ORGANISING. En-
su carta al senior Algeria lie infor-.
ma que Sc propone radicar un pro-
veto en- enero proximo solicitan-
do $4,000 para que ell Institute
prepare un programa para la cele-
bracion del ~bicentenario de Maya.
giiez.
Ell legislator mayagiiezano anti
cipa esta information de modo
que ell Institute pueda incluir der
de ahora entire sus planes para 6
pr6ximo ano econ6mico esta act
vidad, y solicita del senior Algeria
SUI repaldo ante los organismos CT.
Responsiveness de nuestro Cooler
no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
BY ROBBIE caUMP


L ST LOTS ILLINOIS Vic
M SINAI Missionary haW,t
Church l3ta and ,aty ,A~uc
climaXcd q series II SERVICES to-
day tSunday in honor Of their
pastor, sixteenth annVcrstry
llc is ECN Robert / white
lhc lutld scr.;cc was q, d
"Wednesday nlslu Fob l9ja
many pastor, and olhsf, from
I'll over the m,irtpol4tn area
~ Lcuis MOI Joined 10 the
celebration
The nj. Olive. Macedonia.
Friendship, Ncwstcad. Star
Fethel. Mercy Seat. Nj. Pisesh
M. Pcrion and Pilgrim Baptist
Churches along with their pas
tors and members. and citizens
Negro and white, were there.
Rev N Il Lemons. pastor
Il The P.lerim Baptist Church
an Il graduate student al
southern Illinois Ini,cr. dv
Iitcrcd the closing SERMON
This writer iy rcqa, spol e
On this program ON lrc li
ieu rBridschulldcrS Mr. ! r.
harris, superintendent ol IN
sunday School @nl cWnplctn
his 18th year, also l,t wee prc
sidcni Of the National SIN In
Convention, served as master 81
Ceremonies.
Mrs White is president pas
tors wives Guild member oi
the Nominating Committee 81
the Council Cf Church Women
81 this city president nf the Mis-
si0nary Society Auxiliary and
Supervisor e The Youth Depart
ncnl Of the Ncw Salem ID tt1ri
NsoOciMiun Mr. Alfred WilllMn.
~r served as general chairman
There we're appro>malc!y ,w,
hundred young people pmiici
paiins nl ,arious actN.lc, tnr
ouehot the day Lou, Fatoln
rr, we'll known political leader
am teacher Of q boys class nj
he church school IS leader luI
thc 81 Sinai Basketball ,gam
Lester O Facolner is director OF
lie choral Booslsrs they san.
today
The ages e this group rau
from about twelve upwards Ed
ar Facolncr is treasure OF ,h,
building fund committee and
a trustee
The three above mcniioucd ar,
brother, TO Rev John lacolnyr
lie Is re- ular visitor t. Detroit
1nd rapuSl Church, 80, II. a
Ban +, paslur Then Mrs Iaell',
Ha>Iord. a graduate OF Tcnncs
see State University and pubh,
school teacher here Mrs Mar,
Reynolds housewife and bcauli
c.an Mrs Elsie Ba,iae. musician
Tic Sharp family, Annie, we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
= HERE and THERE :

fnavn Ctl ,c.h l.r p
'oa 'c' aaoi ~
''l'l' " '.'.il' g
NJ n ~ " hia.d
"s '''' ~ ''' 20" i'f '
N''i 'gF' o' ' eN@e1
rs
ur .,
a.n.
~ .a,.i.
ION,
~
rn4ool rsAel,t, tt0 $50
u ,rlu .hu h.l prH,4
5l'pv h. pftli t3, 1862 fcl
fhonc Ccmp4, md Gsinot
results to re- apply .nd a.
nn i,aans las l Ard
mat ~ quallta s. SOC. Noale
y Is 'r'l,r 'as he,n "''ry
''''' N'l' .''a'
= ''i''I fr'a J. itsf
'.'''.'' N".l A.Dar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Slate Parents
Program

pEfEorr Nch Jrd NJ
han J kmfmm t,da' mao
tAal his JGtcnlc Court W
@cl Parents rro.raa H
"a hold fave bi vccni>
l'och Intermediate oy
-1j2 laTNiew. Detroit hes oIliH
% Imwadas f,D - i9
The prosr,ms. win b
tmc.ttun1l tlm> en- the c..l ''
Al s.owth 81 rhslrcn
rurf rl,l, hs ow iHVt
.r}cs ~ t1r field
Ere and ,nlll 9roup
s lcd u.s. ,aacd com
y'c urcn rc,pusly cono''
The past ,uOrss..s at odl
ioiie O.. measured hl lns 'l''
trcclcd from comnnnit '"'
,f am the favorable tgp'
,los,'c response Of TN" 'll'i'.'
received from my tail nc'I"
aS prompted me To ro''''''
lasns additional sssH7li'
che Parents PROGRAM ga ~ N'''
rcSo Ct orr cOmnunll, '' F'
n5lc s.ud JuG g kauImil'
'tc already have rcatn'd ''D
central lac near cast ana ~
v,st sides OF the city ct
rnt - we'll ., a limtci -''',
"a FaNurncg MaNnc 'ua'''
W. would now IKE to ''.'I
inr tbs r.Isun We have s'i,'''
h.teAts lm east s'cc i'N''
lcca school g., cur nest s'
LHtIm didsi
MARCH j, l9'o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
West Coast Office Opened
Dv Anti-Bias Committee

LOS ANGELES The Presidents Committee on Coy
cr,lmcnt contracts lh, week carried its fight against dl
,,.rnaofv cmployn,rn; practices into of The nation
# idlisi'il cmp'oNrl'1
(, hta i oYsnsG VS. coat Regional Cff.e n Los ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01


4 N''" 80
'''" ~, ~, ~
~ C.n
S.arr
~. ,g,r
.aar
a,u ! a. .rrts~l
,il t,a Lao
C ''e' &c = n,
'e '''"Y 60
'no' "
49, -
nl q m cray ~ al OF or
20.
~ .aH > rf YpD II
we coast Il, N.Ng> s,
aisn
,,.,,.
" .h, ~.
- ~,
a,
.n,
"
later Sp''"ih = '''"' '''''
cis ne >"id il'a' ''''l",''' '''''''
~ proud - o. h'n' ''' ."
Won I'''f" '"' WAY y, "' '''
perfect " ''i> r1'P'' " n'''s'
remove 'le N,s' 'N'' 81 ''F q'"''
~ ana inc h'iP 81 'is '''''''
ihoN'ill'Al II i''V'''" "hN "pi"'
riatcd
eao.,,,. u.ohau .old h. ).
,.,on ~, .ha ,in.ed et,,c,
800, ,o,t;,na - u,e,e ;,s
.,.o ...o,,.h ;oh d;.e,;m;.
,,'a,, ,,;,,s. ,,;,o,;,v o,ou,s
Committee mcinhcr, who III
,,naod The Los An elcs meet
pg, mcludci Nlco President ~
lon. Secretary Mitchell MAJ
G.n CornchuS + hNan tJSh
f,, Executive VICE Chairman.
r. nir q Gaincv. l'n .dcul and
chairman of .lo~tcn Nar'lllc
r4.n- Ca. ONulOuna Nlun
y. Ion Sllbert as alternate tor
Fred y Lazarus .lr. Chairman
Federated Department stores
Inc .ncinnati. Assistant SIC
rotary Of Defense Perkins Me
CURE. George +. Mckibbin. Con
sultant TO the Administrator.
General Services Administration.
Bcris Shishkin as alternate for
Cporac Mcanv. President. All.
rlD WASHINGTON D. e. Assis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

ac vntNe. of tie s ~
D., .nl /. Wild r. Ne"p~i
tlu g. fNrai1 nNc
fr a. ~ III. Drei e.
arm Ua vh i'N P,N
N tse nfd a scr.os
Io 2e
cru
ne.e ~ second
-A~ ri re Com
~ hs ~ Rod n rs ex.
2-s sm 81 the Elm +
e arm n. ION because
':7ita. cslsr or no
tr1r ~ We, ec-iorr' a
crr ; t.cri,neat c2ntroet ae,
r1t. Q wee Prs lie I Re-.
~ Is A5n cHa rn,sn - re Corr
r .i>c. TIC y ,c1lons' -f
Is c1aaed q -h.c 20 N N
So.
ei = s % 81 r~a.
'.c il IA
III, ID 10 sr nattA nj
j sl.ni c.Hi concentration Of
Government conlrA,i activity
4r NAon SAID
Tho mex ncAonal uiiee Ike.
lnc ono ID Nhica-o Viii work
Alh members ~ minority
roup- Government contractors
and ether employers labor or
-au,lslons anl social a-encics
vs. rsns ln lp lu,d ci merit
employment. MIR NlNun SAID
- mavr, ci Mnorat -roHp,. or
j cr>icS rCprc,vnllag them. may
i.!o lomplJni, With The Recon
al office of the Committee if
itcy believe a Government con
.rsc,or has Disseminated aealnsl
'hcn because If race. religion,
color oi nlllonoal ori.ln. hc add
Tire Comm tees program
IN Les Angeles included four
separate meetings with repre-.
ssrfatives OF is many yrovps.
he Committee met with about
IS Ccnplianee Officers OF Gov
contracting agencies
during the morning. Approx
nstciy 10 business and indus
trail leaders attended Com
aN.Itee luncheon, when Secretary
.f Labor James p. Mitchell. Vice
Chairman Of the Committee, was
she principal speaker.
Leader Of social agencies con
rrncd with The elimination Of
discriminatory employment prac.
toes attended an afternoon
hoctin- when nomm.ltcc mem.
her Ivan l. Willis. Vice Prcsi.
rent OF the International liar-
Ne,ter Company presided and
Wee President Nixon Was the
Qrnylpal speaker The afternoon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

too, Jews and others are denied
freedom of belief. In Dictator
FRANCOIS Spain Jews cannot erect
a synagogue, but must pray in
rented halls in order that their
religion may not be Conspicuous.
Protestants are similarly diScrim-
mated against in that country. In
Colombia, South America, Protest
ants may not carry on their acti-
vities in conspicuous manner.
In our country we have, thank
God, freedom of worship and a
freedom of conscience that are
guaranteed by the Constitution. But
of late there have been disquieting
signs of bigotry and intolerance
which would take this freedom
away from us. The bombings Of
synagogues in the South and the
threats of bombings in the North
are perhaps important only as they
serve to dramatic the extremes
to which bigotry is sometimes
ready to go to deny freedom Of
belief to those who think different
ly from the DlgOuS.
These bombings remind us of the
more respectable forms of religious
bigotry that still persist in the
United StateS-attemptS to intro
duce religious instruction and reli-
gious celebrations into the schools,
even though the bigots know that
this violates the religious faith Of
minorities; refusals of permits by
local authorities to build Synago-
CUES in sections where there are
Christians churches, denial of the
right of those who observe Satur-
day as their day of rest to work on
Sunday.
THE FIGHT against religious
discrimination and for freedom Of
conscience is still to be won. In
some countries the struggle will
be hard and dishearteningly long,
while in others it will be of short
er duration and will be easier of
attainment. Here in the United
States I don't think bigotry-or
what still remains of twill long
persist; the bombings in Atlanta
and elsewhere have aroused the
country to the dangers that bigotry
presents to the country's very
existence.
Freedom of conscience in the
United States and in other demo-
cracies is making progress, de-
spite sporadic outbursts Of bigotry
and intolerance from time to time.
In the Communist relationships we
cannot hope for such progress in
the direction Of freedom of con-
science until the arrival of the
time when the very foundation up
on which these governments rest,
the denial of the right of freedom
of conscience, of freedom to dis
sent, will have been altered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
CANTOR JOINS
BETH HEBREW

Beth Hebrew Congregation has
engaged Cantor Solomon Rothstein
to serve as cantor and congrega-
tional music director.
Cantor Rothstein served Beth FL
Congregation here for seven years
following 10 years of service with
a Minneapolis, Mimi, synagogue.
At one time he was a recording
artist for Victor and Columbia re-
cording companies.
The cantor will be assisted by a
junior choir, which has been under
his training.
The entire community is invited
to attend Beth Hebrews Sabbath
Services at $3.50 pm. Fridays and
the oneg shabat which follows.