davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
This N Thot
BY SARAH Nj. Harvey

~ ~ ~ NNAA n 0AS n -
"Work that is cheerfully
done is usually we'll done.
The mighty deeds wrought
for humanity invariably
have sprung from hearts in
spired by gladness of life. To
be grateful for opportunity
to act, to work, to love, and
to serve, is one of the SUI
preme joys of earth"
PR L p A r A T O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP A most important
step = THE EDUCATING OF
THE MASSES, especially our
youth in RACIAL PRIDE-in-
sitting into their hearts and
their minds the knowledge
that theirs is a GLORIOUS
HERITAGE - that while it
took several centuries to pro-
duce Bryon, a Bacon, an En-
erson, a George Washington, a
Webster it took only a
little more than 80 years to
produce a Marion Anderson,
an Abbott, Bunche, a Be
thune, a George Washington
Carver, a Revels, a Randolph,
a Joe Louis, Tubman and q
Turner As we prepare
ourselves for the opportunities
and privileges of a better
life" we must begin NOW
on a program of ''HELPING
OURSELVES" in every respect
a program of Buying
land of building homes
of Establishing First
Glass Businesses of Co.
operative thinking and plan.
ming in Business and Civic
affairs AS First Class
Citizens we must be prepared
to EDUCATE OUR YOUTH !.
TO PROVIDE JOBS FOR
OUR YOUTH AS First
Glass Citizens, we MUST BE
PREPARED to stop Spending
money for what we want :.
and Begging for what we need
and as First Glass Citi-
Zens, we must be ready to
share in the Responsibilities
as well as the privileges that
are guaranteed to all people
who merit them DID YOU
VOTE ON TUESDAY? ARE
YOU A QUALIFIED VOTER
DON'T EVER FORGET
A VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL FOREVER BE A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE
WE PROMISED to tell about
our trip to New York so
here it's Our last day at
IOTA'S 30th ANNIVERSARY
CONVENTION in Dee Gee, as
we have told you was filled
with the sightseeing tour that
gave us an opportunity to see
so much of our Nations CAPT
tai and because we had
to be at the air port for the
trip to New York the
wonder city we had tt
cut snort our Visit TO the Fran
ciscan Monastery - Memoria
Church of the Holy Land
But we did see enough of Thu
magnificent church that VIZ
would urge, not only oul
friends of the Catholic faith
but all Christians to make it
point to visit the Monastery i
ever you are in Washington
The Franciscan Monster,
is known as the Commissaria
of the Holy Land for the Uni
ted States and has for its oh
ject the preservation and main
tenance of the Holy Shrines
the support of many churches
Missions and schools in Jor
dan, Israel, Egypt, Syria, LIE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
RESIDENT RETURNS
HOME FOR VACATION

Mrs. Pansy Carson Cox, was
the house guest of Mrs. Viola
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Obituaries

Mrs. Mamie Levy, the wi
dow of Jacob Levy, pioneer
Arizona merchant and foun-
der of Levy's Department
store, died here at the age of
Sc on Nov. %.
The Levy family had moved
to Arizona in 1903, first set
Ting in Douglas and then
moving to Tucson in 1881.
Mrs. Levy and her family
were among the members in
strumental in the growth of
Temple Emanuel.
Mrs. Levy is survived by
one son, Leon, of Tucson; five
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. She is also sur
vived by the wife of her late
son, Aaron, Mrs. Esther Levy.
Burial was in the family
plot at Evergreen Cemetery
with Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
officiating.
Jack B. Cohen, SO, of 766
Gale de Casas Lindas, died
Nov. 80 at a local hospital.
Mr.. Cohen had come here
only six months ago from
Pittsburgh.
Survivors include his wife,
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Casting Set
For Center's
Next Play

Casting has been completed
for S. N. Behrman's "The
Cold Wind and the Warm" it
was announced by Sandy Ro-
Senthal, director of the Jew
ish Community Theater.
The play is the first pro-
duction to be presented in the
new theater at the Jewish
Community Center. Produc-
ton dates are January 6, 7, 9
and 10.
The cast includes David
CARRIER as Willie; Alphonse
Apalategui as Toby; Roslyn
Einfrank, Leah; Christi Ia
tum, Myra; Rose Maslow,
Ida; and Herman Novick, Mr..
Sacher.
Also in the cast are Robert
Berman as DR.. Nightingale;
John Sampson, Norbert Man
del; Hy Podolsky, Mr.. Kappa
port, Morgan Lee, Aaron; Lar
ry Deutsch, Dan; and Janet
Baker, Ben.
"The Cold Wind and the
Warm" was presented in New
York in 1858, starring Eli
Wallach as Willie. It is based
on a series of short pieces
which Berman wrote for the
'New Yorker" magazine and
is a warm portrait of a group
of Jewish people in Worces-
ter, Mass, in the early 190Os.
Originally scheduled for
early December, the produc-
ton was postponed because
of some delay in obtaining
technical equipment in the
new theater, Rosenthal ex-
planned. Martin Snyder is
serving as technical director
for the production. Set con-
struction by William Auer-
bach and Mort SadoWSky.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

Flora; a son, Joseph, and one
grandson, all of Tucson.
Samuel Addison, 76, of 1850
E. Ninth, died at a local hos
pital Nov. %.
Mr.. Addison had lived in
Tucson for 10 years and was
a retired engineer for Infil-
co Corp.
Survivors include his wife,
Jenny L.; a son, Jerome of
Chicago and a granddaughter,
Avis L. Addison of Chicago.
Samuel Willens, IS, of
1929 Canine de La Colina,
died Dec. 4 at a local hospital.
Mr.. Willens, a retired adver-
Using photographer, had come
to Tucson II years ago from
Chicago.
Survivors include his wife,
Frances; two daughters, Mrs.
Emily May Gotkin of Tucson
and Mrs. Anita Jane Tilton
of Milwaukee; a brother,
George and a sister, Mrs. Bess
Schonberger, both of Chica-
60. There are six grandchil-
dren.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Medical Lecture
Set For Dec. 10

Another in the Informative
Medical Lectures will take
place at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, Dec. 16 at
8 pm.
The subject to be discussed
by two we'll known physicians
will be lung diseases and will
include such important mani
festations as asthma, valley
fever, emphysema and bron-
chiectaSiS. A discussion will
follow the presentations. The
lecture will be open to the
public.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Mem
bers of the Yiddish State The
atre of Warsaw, which is
named after the noted Jewish
actress ESther-Rochel Kamin-
ska, were given an over
whelming ovation when they
arrived in Israel for two
weeks of performances.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Births

IIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Yantes, 2149 Avenida Regu-
las, a daughter, Wendy, 7
ID. 5 o., on Nov. %.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Fannie Rabinowitz and Mrs.
Fannie Yantes, both of Phila-
delphia.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Oresman a daughter, Betty
Susan, 6 lbs, 13 ozs., on Nov.
80.
Grandparents are Theodore
Oresman of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Chodorow
of New York City.
. .
To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Feuerstein of Phoenix a
daughter, Beth Ann, 6 lbs. II
OF. on Nov. 27.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Feuerstein.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

NY, but residents at the time
of Homewood, ILL.,, said the
unauthorized cir C u m C ision
was performed on June 81,
1858. The suit was filed in
Superior Court in Chicago.
According to the suit, the
hospital officials asked the
Silvermans whether tn ey
wanted their son circumcized.
The parents did not fill out
the hospitals application au-
thorizing such surgery be-
cause they wanted, they said
in the suit, ga Hebrew cere-
mony."
The suit said the hospital
violated" the parents re-
quest and that their son, Bri-
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -
The United States Public
Health Service has approved
a grant of nearly $5OO,OOO for
the construction of a new re-
search center at the CedarS
of Lebanon Hospital here.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

an, thereby "was deprived of
his religious rights, status and
salvation" and that the par
ents were permanently de-
prived of the joy, festivity and
splendor of the religious sac
rament of circumcision for
their first born son."
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Chicago Hospital Sued
In Circumcision Dispute

CHICAGO, (JTA)-A $4,000 damage suit file
this week against ingalls, Memorial Hospital by Jewish
couple because circumcision performed their
without clergyman being present.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Silverman, now of New Rochelle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
Gov. Rockefeller Is in the Race

elect a President, no matter
who he is.
Generally speaking, this
is q minority view. Democrats
have a healthy respect for
the political muscle of both
Mr.. Nixon and Gov. Rockefel-
Ter. They note also an in
creasing tendency by the vot-
ers to pick and choose among
candidates despite party reg
istration.
Gov. Rockefeller did two
significant things at San
Juan. He barred second place
in 1860. He gave voice to the
campaign slogan his aides are
privately using when he said
the Republicans could win
next year. assuming the Wis
dom of the delegates in pick
ing a candidate who can win"
The phrase "a candidate VINO
can win" came right of the
top of his head.
Openly or privately or both,
the Vice President is on no.
tice that he will have to de-
fend himself against charges
that he climbed by methods
too controversial for q Presi-
dent. This was used against
the Taft candidacy by Eisen-
hover supporters but was
wholly directed at Taft poll
cies and views. With Mr..
Nixon, who has shown him
self flexible in those areas,
it will be personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon flies home from Russia He's real Ameri
can husband Had to go 5000 miles to win argument in
the kitchen
Well. thing about this Khrushchev visit No
crat Ike of having his house guest Fifth
Amendment Communist.
Gov. Rockefeller will leave his fate to the polls His
son, Steven will leave his to the Norwegians
Democrats say they could win the White House next
Lyndon johnson passed simple bll-a law
pealing Eisenhower peace and prosperity.
Ike sends Khrushchev three bulls and three cows
Khrush feels cheated When promised something from es
private stock he thought it would come by the case
Paris rules that the skirt must show the knee it
much higher, it'll be known the a-hem line
Rockefeller hints he'll for President polls show
Nixon can't win If polls show Nixon win. Rocky may
nave to run anyway-just in case the polls are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
The International Poker Game

greater activity. and prob
ably some greater effort at
Cancellation, so that there
might be results before
Wednesday. when they tenn
porarily adjourn = at least
that would justify the sched-
uling Of such a later meeting,
at what time I don't know.
But in any event, even II.
they have to reassemble, I
would hope they could do
that. If they found 1t rea-
sonable and proper.
Now I merely want to
make clear that this is a
personal visit for the pur-
poses that ! have outlined,
and are given in the state
ment, but with the hope that
1t will do something to
promote understanding and
possibly progress toward
peace in the world"
The key phrases in that
comment are those that say
there is mo direct connec-
ton" with the later sum-
nit meeting and that "this
is a personal visit" But the
impression Is unacceptable
that the President tried hard
to assuage the Soviet Pre-
mier with a promise Of an
exchange Of personal visits,
hoping that something good
in return would come out Of
the foreign ministers con-
ference at Geneva or later in
New York anyway. There is
some reason to believe that
the Soviet Premier accepted
the Presidents invitation
rather suddenly, for the
United Press international as
late as Friday Of last week
reported as follows:
THE President has told
some visitors that an invita-
ton to Khrushchev is like a
high card in a poker game,
not to be dealt out without
something in return. He has
referred privately to the for
eign ministers meeting as a
poker game"
AS these lines were writ
ten, it was recognized here
that some move by Moscow
that would seem to be q
concession to the Presidents
viewpoint might be in the
offing. If 1t came, the feeling
here was that this might
have justified the maneuvel
ings on both sides. If it didn't
come, Mr.. Eisenhower was
represented as still hopeful
Of an eventual change fol
the better on the issues
raised at the Geneva foreign
ministers conference.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
DORIS FLEEsON

The opening days of the
Governors Conference in
Puerto Rico have only served
to underwrite certain reah-
ties to which all politicians
are keying their private OPP
erationS.
Gov. Rockefeller of New
York is in fact a candidate
for the Republican nominal
ton for President. The pros
pect, therefore, is for a tense
struggle, starting now, be-
tween him and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, involving both
the open and inner centers
of power in their rather
closely held party.
Democrats remain the ma
jority party whose leaders
believe that 1860 will be a
contest between the party's
massive popularity and the
personal strength Of Mr.. Nix
on or Gov. Rockefeller. Nat
urally, the Democratic can
didates themselves are not
so detached, but practically
everyone else is.
That is why the IS Demo-
cratic Governors, with rare
exceptions, cling to the fav-
orite son strategy which they
hope will enable them to
name at the convention the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
RALPH McGILL

WARSAW, Poland.-You go
out to walk around Warsaw.
1t is a mixture Of incredible,
heroic rebuilding and ruin.
1t is a monument to stamina.
cruelty and the folly Of man.
Every building which was left
Quilted and burned shows
pockmarks Of machine gun
and rifle fire. You walk along
looking with fearful frequen-
cy as one passes pitiful
punches of flowers stuck in a
wall or placed on the side
walk. Here died Poles, shot .
by Nazis as an example to
deter resistance.
You go to the Ghetto. 1t
was an ancient place in l94l.
The Nazis began building a
wall around it, enclosing TAO
acres. When it was finished,
the Jewish population OF
Warsaw and surrounding
towns was concentrated there.
In 1912 long trains with
locked cars began moving
occupants to the Treblinka
camp for death by gas.
In April, 1913, the young
Jews staged an uprising with
out much other than bare
hands and a few rifles. They
fought from house-to-house
until finally all the Ghetto
was on fire. Once resistance
was ended, the NaZis sys-
tematically dynamited every
building. 1t was left one vast
pile of rubble.
Today a memorial is being
built here. A large impressive
bronze casting awaits COM
pletioA of the concrete base.
The Polish government does
not seem in too great a hur-
ry to finish it, but here again
is pathos. Tucked into the
arms of the bronze cast fig
ures are dozens of remains
Of floral offerings. Many are
wilted, some are fresh. On
the ground before the monu-
ment are remains of others
blown out by winds. You
think of the old poem,
Flower in the crannied
wall,
I pluck you out of the
crannieS."
No man can pluck these or
those along streets from the
Granny Of his heart or con-
science.
You walk along. Here is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

A fascinating poker game"
has been going on for several
weeks now. and the big ques-
ton is: Who won-Khru-
shchev or Eisenhower?
The reasons behind the in
vitation by the President to
the Soviet Premier are by no
means clear, and 1t is not yet
possible to say which one was
outmaneuvered.
But these facts are known
that the Soviet Premier
wanted a summit conference,
and the United States didn't,
though Britain was favorable
and France was somewhat
indifferent. The plan for a
foreign ministers conference
to be held at Geneva was de-
vised on the theory that, If
any substantial progress were
made, this would justify a
summit conference.
But Nikita Khrushchev Is
a stubborn man. He didn't
want a foreign ministers con-
ference. He sent his foreign
minister to Geneva, but with
instructions to make no
agreements there. Gromyko
complied 100 per cent. The
idea was to force a summit
meeting on the pretense that
only the heads of govern
ment could negotiate agree
mentS.
Then the Western allies
recessed the foreign minis
tiers conference. President
Eisenhower decided on an
other approach. He thought
that maybe an exploratory"
consultation might be held
between him and the Soviet
Premier. If Mr.. Khrushchev
wanted to come to the United
States on a VISIT had been
said that this was his real
reason for pressing for a
summit conference-then an
invitation to him alone to
come to America might serve
the broad purpose. At least,
1t would feel out the situation
for the United States, and
then it could be determined
whether any progress suffl-
Gent to warrant a summit
conference had been made.
Confederation of this analy-
sis is to be derived in part
from the Presidents press
conference on Monday of this
week, when he was asked:
The impression has some
how been received, Mr.. Presi-
dent, in considering a possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
City's Mixture of Ruins and Rebuilding
Called Monument to Stamina, Cruelty

new building. Here is one,
half-shattered and so long
neglected that grasses and
small twigs grow from its
broken roof lines. Here is one
with men working at restor-
ing 1t. Bullet and shrapnel
marks are on all not blasted
to rubble. Here is one per-
haps symbolic of the Polish
spirit.
over the entrance to a
large half-wrecked building
are carved two colossal stone
figures with muscles bullying
as they seemingly hold up
the structure, their masto-
donic legs, thighs and
muscled torsos are pune
tured and SCARED by hun
dreds of machine gun splash
es. But still they stand.
You go to church to medi-
tate and pray, being over
come by one of those mo-
ments of loneliness and feel
ing of being lost and far
from home which comes to
everyone, now and then, who
travel far. The church itself
is pitted with signs of fight
ing. Even inside are testi-
monies to gunfire and vio-
lence.
You eat lunch with a Pole
who lost two brothers in the
uprising against the Ger
mans and who was himself a
prisoner.
~ am the last surviving
member of my family" he
says. Il have no children,
and in a way I am glad.
There is nothing that is ahead
for me-"
He talks of what the Ger
mans did, the callouS murder
of hundreds of thousands.
II cannot hate the Rus
slams quite as much" he said.
But 1 hate both"
The Poles have not lost
their sense of humor. Your
luncheon friend tells a story
about a teacher who asked
the class to give an example
of grieving.
One pupil said, II was on
my way to school and was
hit by a car" That" said
the teacher, sis not grieving,
but misfortune"
The next pupil said, II was
going home from school and
lost my book" That" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE
RockefeIIer's Nomination Tactics

Thus, the Rockefeller people
are trying to neutralize their
greatest previous obstacle.
This was the Discrimination, Of
many G. o. P. politicians to
break with Mr.. Nixon. like
him or not, lest theirs seem
an act of utter rebellion pun
ishable if Mr.. Nixon should
triumph after all.
But you can hardly convict
q man as a revolutionary If
he is not really opposing"
you-but is only waiting the
word of "the people" as to
who ought to be nominated.
That is not ugly revolt; that
is "only objectivity."
No one should now write
off Mr.. Nixon; he remains
the favorite by a wide mar
gin. Certainly this is so "as
of nova phrase increas-
ingly being used.
GAS of now" is a hedge
against what those we'll
known polls may be saying
along in late fall. The Rookie
Teller forces obviously are
going to be doing many
things to influence those
polls. So will the Nixon
forces. And the Nixon people
will have the advantage Of
operating with a tough and
able national figure-though
not yet. perhaps, a widely
loved one.
But their disadvantages,
and the Rockefeller advan-
tages. will be formidable. The
national convention still is
nearly a year away and Mr.
Nixon, week by week, will
have to take public positions
on national issues. Gov.
Rockefeller will still be in
the honeymoon period at Al
bany, simply running his
own State shop and not re-
quired to make many peo-
pie angry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Warsaw and the Polish Spirit

the teacher, lis not grief, but
a loss"
The third student said. II
was in love with a girl, bus
she would not respond"
That" said the teacher, "is
not grief, but unhappiness."
A fourth boy said. II heard
that Khrushchev had died"
That" said the teacher, lis
a perfect example. There is
no misfortune, no loss and
no unhappiness."
You walk the Warsaw
streets at night. They are not
like Moscow. There is the
sound of dancing, Of jazz
music in dozens of cellar and
street-level coffee house
clubs where the young peo-
pie gather together. Some
drink too much and all seem
to have a desperate compul-
sive drive to enjoy tonight.
You walk Warsaw's streets
by day. They hustle with
men and WON IN, more
smartly dressed than in Mos
COW. There are some con-
sumner goods, and here and
there canned California and
Florida orange and lemon
Juice and instant coffee are
side by side with timed Rus
sian fish and Chinese canned
fruit.
There are two markets,
each one colorful. One is the
inevitable flea market. The
Poles say in it you buy today
what was stolen from your
car yesterday.
Poland has a spirit, and II
Khrushchev's visit to Amer
lea can give Poland further
easing from Soviet pressure.
it will shrug and be pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Governor Seen Appealing to Public
And Avoiding Frontal Attack

thereafter are striking at Mr..
Nixon in an area where his
powerful position, and even
his historic success in his
Russian mission, will not
necessarily arm him quite
enough.
They are doing this, more
over, in such a way as to
skirt the risk of candidly
hitting Mr.. Nixon over the
head. They have left them
selves free to say that Mr..
Nixon is the finest possible
fellow-and maybe even the
ablest, too-but isn't it too
bad that the polls indicate
he cant vim? They are 60
ing to the public over the
heads of the politicians"
just as the Vice President,
with his bleak realism, always
suspected they would.
This blandly adroit Rookie
Teller strategy is basically the
same strategy by which from
1910 EDWARDS the profess
sional Republicans have been
overcome at every national
convention. The results have
been the repeated selection
of President nominees from
among the popular amateurs,
like Wendell Willkie and
Dwight D. Eisenhower, and
the nomination twice of the
master of that strategy,
Thomas E. Dewey of New
York.
Something new, however,
has been added. For the
Rockefeller approach hin
which politicians here clear
ly see the fine non-Italian
hand Of Mr.. Dewey-has one
new strength. 1t is so pre-
pared that the try can be
made without drawing a Wis
ible sword against Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Tense Struggle Between Vice President
And New Yorker Believed Under Way

slate fewest voters can be
mad at. They also hope to
have a better idea, though
their convention comes first,
of whether their man must
confront Mr.. Nixon or Gov.
Rockefeller.
1t is why the is Republic
can Governors are saying
very little beyond prayers Of
thanksgiving that they are
rich in candidates.
What the Republican stu
alton amounts to actually is
the star system Of production,
whereby all hangs on one big
box Office draw. This familiar
theatrical device has one
drawback: The star" must
be the real Mccoy and shown
to be so in a hot campaign.
Republicans nationally have
a real star in President EiSen-
hover as his landSlides but
for a Democratic Congress
prove. 1t is. in fact, the hope
full thesis Of some Democrats
that the President, by reason
of his unique war experience
which cannot be duplicated
in either party, is a political
freak. They argue that I'M
less the tide changes drasti-
cally at the courthouse level,
Republicans cannot again