davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Poland Marks
Anniversary
Of AIeichem

WASHINGTON - The centenary
this year of the birth of the great
Yiddish writer, Sholem Aleichem,
is being marked in Poland with
the preparation of new edition of
his works in Yiddish and Polish,
readings from his stories in schools
and over radio and television, and
an exhibition of his books in the
many languages into which they
have been translated.
The celebration began on the
writer's birthday, March 2, with
an observance in Warsaw held un-
der the auspices of the Cultural
and Social Union of Polish Jews
and the Polish Peace Committee.
The yearlong commemoration in
cludeS special performances of
Sholem Aleichem's plays by the
State Jewish Theater. Jewish anna
teur dramatic groups have organ
lied a contest for the best produc-
ton of one of his plays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Bible Message
Third Book
Establishes
Sacrifices
By RABBI CAROL KLEIN

The Third Book of Moses is
known as the Law of the Priests, ;
which describes the function OF the
priesthood and the duties of the
priestly nation. The current name
'Leviticus," is derived from the
Septuagint, the Greek translation
of the Bible.
One half of the Book deals with
the Laws of Sacrifice which safe
guard the priestly character of Is
rael: the other half speaks of holi-
ness and sanctification of human
life.
Human worship in antiquity was
manifested through animal sacri-
flee, which was then an inspiration
virtually among all races OF men.
With the sacrificial cult of idola-
trous nations, the gods were used
as the gathering place of vice.
1T WAS, THEREFORE, essen
tial, said Maimonides, to raise this
universal method to a purely spir-
itual plane. This was done through
the biblical concept of sacrifice. All
magic was baniShed from the jew
ish sacrificial cult and, in all
cases, repentance and restitution
of the wrong done had to precede
the sacrificial act.
There were also fundamental diff
ferences between sacrifice in Is
rael and sacrifice among other
peoples. The sacrificial concept in
Israel was meant to be vehicle
of lofty religious communion and
truth. These taught: the individ-
ual's self-surrender to Gods will,
gratitude for his bounties, sorrow
for having erred from the way OF
God and, furthermore, they DEM
onstrated the vital lesson of the
interdependence of all members OF
the congregation as a social broth
erhood
WITH THE cessation of sacrific-
ial offerings, the old type of temple
service was exchanged for study
of the Torah, prayer, and benetl-
cence. The destruction of the Tenn
pie did not in any way cripple Ju-
daism. When the Temple dlSap-
peared, there still remained the
synagogue-with reading and ex-
position of the Torah and congre-
gational worship without priest and
sacrificial cult. While the Temple
was only in Jerusalem, the syna-
gogue was in every city, town, and
village, which represented the
Jews religious sentiments day by
day and week by week.
In all their long history, the Jew
ish people have done scarcely any
thing more wonderful than to Gre
ate the synagogue. mo human in
stitution has a longer continuous
and none has done more
for the uplifting of the human
race" said Robert Travers Her
lord, noted English historian OF
religion, ethan the synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
VETS AUXILIARY
VISITS PATIENTS

The Valley of the Sun Ladies
Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans,
recently made its semi-annual visit
to the Fort Whipple Veterans Hos
pital near Prescott, where the
groups activities included conduct
ing bingo game.
The organizations main work is
volunteer service at the Phoenix
Veterans Hospital, where members
entertain patients regardless of
race, creed or color.
The auxiliary also serves at the
armed forces induction center and
helps care for visitors children at
the Phoenix hospitals nursery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
BBYO Adds Eight
Foreign Chapters

WASHINGTON-The B'nai Birth
Youth organization has enlarged its
foreign membership by the estab-
lishment of eight new chapters
abroad.
Three are in Israel-two in Jeru-
salem and one in Tel Aviv. One of
the Jerusalem groups is a coed
chapter of 35 teenagers. The other
two are coed units of B'nai Births
young adult movement.
Five others all young adult
groups-are in Amsterdam; Mexi-
co City; Sydney and Perth, Austria
liza, and Leeds, England. BBYO
now has 80 chapters outside North
America with a membership OF
$500. Membership in 1907 chapters
in the United States and Canada
stands at sc, 300.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

ACSAS0 dtlOtl VIII D6 open LO Tie.
public. Pre-School registration is
also open and subject to the same
conditions. Only 125 Day Camp
children and 80 Pre-School children
will be registered for each three
week session.
DAY CAMP session fees will be
$28, including insurance coverage.
Campers will be able to purchase
a hot lunch for 35 cents each. Par
entS desiring assistance in arrang-
ing car-pools will be helped. Ber-
nard Morris again will direct the
Day Camp.
Mrs. Irene Hammel, director of
the Pre-School program, is accept
ing registration for the summer at
fees set at $1S per session for the
halliday periods and $36 per ses-
sion for full days. The 35-cent daily
luncheon will also be available for
these children.
THE CENTER PLANS to keep
groups small so that each child
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27


may have Individual attention from
teachers and counsellors. The pro-
gram, in addition to group projects
selected by the children them
selves, will include swimming, mu-
sic, drama, arts and crafts, and
other activities. Age limits on day
camp registration are from to II
years and for pre-School from to
5 years.
ALI registrations must be accom-
panied by payment for at least the
first session. In the event a pre-
paid registration is cancelled prior
to 10 days before the sessions
start, the fee will be returned. Aft
er that date, SIS will be withheld to
pay processing costs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Beth Ell Dance To Honor
New Bar. Bas Mi+zvahs

The Bar and BaS MitZvah Clubs
of Beth Ell Congregation will hold
a dance honoring the Bar Mitz-
vahs for March at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday at the synagogue.
To be honored are Barton Levy,
Richard Fields, Paul Joseph, and
Jack Appleman. Refreshments will
be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Center To Restrict Camp
Registration Until Nav |

Leonard chairman of
Committee
will
until Aug. IA.
Registration will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

VOLUNTEER WORKERS from
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity's
Arizona State University chapter
prepare Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center pool area for sum-
mer use. They are Barry Starr,
Larry Moss, jeff ROsenfeld, Ron
Knott, Jerry Harris, Sam Kap-
Ian, Elliott Morris, Arnold Karp-
man, and Bob Cohen, who spent
two successive Sundays ON the
sanding cleaning painting job.
Auvner Robbins of the center
staff supervised the group, led
by Kaplan.
, 1959-08-15

AAVIS
and pulling Cordero down on points and he Will be expect
ed to ansWer-dnder Oath-I think that anybody who
makes an accusation Of this kind should also be under
Oath.
don't think that he should hide behind the shield Of
Senator and come on the Floor and say, well, heard 50
and SO and he is not under Oath but this man is penalized
by being under Oath. When you appear before Court and
you are testing the truth Of a question, the testimonies of
both sides are given under Oath and equal to each other.
a don't want to see theTnan put on the stand here and TAX
en- to- task
THE PRESIDENT: If the Senator wishes he may
disqlalify himself as 4 Senator and appear as a witness
before the committee instead of a member
MR.. REESE: That's what mean
THE PRESIDENT: But that's question that will
have to be referred to the House for decision because, re-
CARELESS OF what, we must remember when one is elected
to the Legislature he is entitled to certain privileges per-
tanning to such Office.
Are there any other
MR.. DE LUGOs Actually, on the last point which
was made Il don't think we should ever forget that the
eleven Of us we are in here as Senators and there are
certain things that we must always respect about this
office.
I particularly, Mr. Chairman. would like to take ex-
centions-and very strong exceptions-to what went on
today upat Government House. Ifeel that the entire
THE presidents: just one moment, please. The
Chair now directs the Executive Secretary to spread upon
the journal the discussions which ensued previously.
Proceed Senator.
Mr.. DE LUGO: feel yerysstrongly that the atti-
tude Of the Chief Executive this morning was highly in
SulCIng TO the Leg1SlatuTe-tO the entire Body. There were
things said there q. E don't believe any other Governor,
in the history Of the Virgin Islands, has ever spoken to a
Legislature that way and we have had quite ap array Of
Governors.
This question Of the Budget proposed by the Finance
Committee @. My Goodness Gracious!! We all know that
a lot Of work went into that. The Chairman Of the Finance.
Committee had in high ranking Government Officials;
held hearings and worked late at nights and this docu-
ment that is coming out from the Finance Committee, is
what the members Of the Finance Committee sincerely be
heve is the minimum that is needed to give our people
decent operation Of our goVernment-and decent services.
And, we 60 up there, and the Governor calls the Budget
Nunreahstic;s' them hesgoes on to say that we are a bunch
Of clowns" and that the that is virtually what he said
the most terrible way. And, also, his choice Of language, at
certain points, didn't think was too appropriate.
4 am going to tell you something very strongly, Mr..
-PreSidenf II rzaS- lnokinn - n-prnc.donAn
, 1959-08-15


LEGISLATIVE Continued
Continued from yesterday
happen to believe that what my colleague, Senator
Anduze, said w true because he told me about It and
that was long before the matter Of the Chair was settled,
Mr.. Chairman. Now, am very glad that the point Of
this gentleman, If is going to.come here he must testify
under Oath because, first Of all, as you know, vein the
Legislature as Senators we can say anything we
want Oh the floor Of the Legislature. We have that prvi-
lege. 1T great amount Of privilege.
THE PRESIDENT: OF course, Senator, you realize
that that privilege is not supposed to be used TO nalign
other peoples character
Mr.. DE .LUGOs Nobody is ~maigning ~anybody's
character if you make a statement Of fact. Now, just want
to say that / am glad that this gentleman is going to be
under Oath and / hope that will be done. If that is going
to be done am ready to vote.
THE PRESIDENT: II there IS no objection, we viii
have Roll Call vote on the question now ~,
DR.. ANDUZE Mi. President, may be permitted to
bring d witness that I had with me at the time Of the COM
yersation
THE PRESIDENT: Certainly! | should think 50. If
you have a witness all the better MS.
DIR. ANDUZE: Because my wife was in the Sitting
Room with me and his Wife was with him
Mr.. OTTLEY Not your wife! Your wife can't
testify forAor against you.
THE PRESIDENT Are you ready for the question?
Roll Call vote please, The motion is to invite Dr]Cordero
to come before the Legislature on Monday to testify on a
question that was raised under Privileges Of the Floor at
Yesterdays session. Roll Call vote please.
, 1959-08-15
THE PRESIDENT

IUII Vii VUTE PIEdsE. III HIJJIUH = " IVIIG =. NUIUSIU
to come before the Legislature on Monday to testify on a
question that was raised under Privileges ofsthe Floor at |
yesterdays session. Roll Call vote please.
, 1959-08-15

PRESIDENTS The motion is passed and DR.
Cordero will be asked to attend Mondays session Of the
Legislature. The Chair would also like to let the House
know that DR.. Cordero would be coming to the Legisla-
ture at the expense Of the Legislature since we are inviting
him. / mention that SO that there will be no questions on
this matter under Privileges Of the Floor at some future
date.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman
PRESIDENT: Are there any further privileges
of the Floor2
mr. understood that when DR.. Cordero IS
going to testify he will be putt under Oath: Later, heard
A remark by the Senator heresto the tefect that any Sena-
tor may say what he wants on the Floor ofthe Legislature
man, that if it comes to the point Of actually questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
President Halls
Newspaper Week,
Stresses Zeal

Zeal and accuracy in the
Nations newspapers are needed
to make history move steadily
forward in the direction Of
freedom and justice" President
Eisenhower says.
In a statement issued yes
terday for the Goth annual
observance of National News
paper Week which begins today,
the President said:
Your newspaper Free
dom's Textbook is a fine theme
for this years observance. To
me, it stands for the hopes and
achievements of American
Journalism. AS our editors re-
port the daily affairs of their
communities with zeal and
accuracy, they help to supply
our citizens with the lessons Of
history, together with the in
formation which is required to
make history move steadily
forward in the direction OF
freedom and justice.
II am delighted to add my
best wishes for the success OF
National Newspaper Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
MOVIE AND SLIDE
PROJECTION SCREENS
8.77
regularly 14.95

Choose either the 3Ox4O" movie or the
4Ox40" slide projection size screen.
Both with easy to clean blue metal casing
and cosy to operate tripod legs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

tor Clyde Webb. Rev. M. w. Will
liams, minister.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
James {. Hudson
Speaks For Men

Arch Street Baptist church, 18th
and Arch street, will present its
annual Mems Day program Sun
day, April 49, The morning speak
er will be Supt. James E Hud-
son of Winrock Farm, who has
been associated with the Rookie
Teller Enterprises for twenty years
as an employee. He guided the
development of the Winrock Farm
from the beginning, and has
demonstrated his ability to or
ganize and administrate. He also
assisted Governor Nelson Rookie
Teller in his victorious campaign
last year, and many political ex-
perts attributed Hudson's work
as director of minority group ac-
tivities essential in the very
decisive success of the campaign.
Mr.. Hudson is a graduate of
Wherefore University, and holds
honorary doctorate degrees from
several colleges including AMIN
The evening speaker will be DR..
T. w. Coggs, former president of
Arkansas Baptist college, and cur
rently the executive secretary of
the Arkansas State Teachers AS
ISOLATION. He is well known
throughout the state.
Music will be furnished by the
mems choir in charge of direc-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Children May Not
Work on Farms
School Hours

With the coming of spring plant
ing and harvesting, Arkansas far
mers were reminded this week
that while the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act permits children of
any age to work on farms after
school and during vacation, it
prohibits farm work by children
under 16 during school hours
This reminder comes from Lit
tie Rocks Ervie o. Hicks, field
office supervisor of the u. S. De-
partment of Labor's Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sions, the agency which admins
ters the Act.
He said that the child-labor
provisions apply to local young
sters and children of migratory
workers alike. The only exception
to the law is in the case of child
rem working exclusively for their
parents or legal guardian, he add
ed.
To make sure of the age of
any young worker he hires, the
an age certificate These certifi-
Gates, which serve as proof of
age for purposes of the Act, can
be obtained in Arkansas from the
State Department of Labor in
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

quired to actively support those
policies.
Il regret 10 see the develop
ment of SUCH philosophy here. be
cause this is my native state
Mr.. Powell was listed as one of
the teachers against whom Gov
ernor Faubus supported a bill in
trodueed in the last general as
sembly giving the governor con-
troll over the local school board,
so that he could fire them, be-
cause they failed to support him
in his defiance of the courts or
der, migrating Central hi school
The bill ran into snag in the
senate after making clean
sweep in the house.
Mr.. Powell said he would not
sign the affidavit and he had no
Intention to resign. ana that the
school board could take it from
there.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Assistant Central Hi Principal Blasts
Teacher Act; Refuses 10 Sign Affidavit

J o. Powell, an assistant prin-
cipai at Central high school who
was listed as being on the gov
ernor's purge list, caught the
headlines Saturday when he re-
fused to sign an affidavit list
ing memberships and contributions
of organizations he has been a
member Of, or contributions he
had make during the past five
years, as required by an act of
1853, of all school teachers and
school administrators.
Mr.. Powell listed his member
ships and his contributions dur
ing the past five year period,
but stated fatty that he would
not sign any affidavit.
He said he objected to the use
of the information "as a require
ment for unemployment after
eight years of service in the Lit
tie Rock public school system
He said he belonged to no sub
yersive organizations and had no
intention to joining any. and that
Ire had served 41-2 years in SER
vice during World War II.
7 believe academic freedom to
be the life blood of our nation"
he said. think it is tragic that
teachers and administrators in
tire state of Arkansas are being
told to submit to the requirements
of Act 10.
Il further believe it tragic that
they will be probably considered
enemies of the state should
they not comply with the totali-
tartan requests and philosophy
implicit and specific in Act 10.
THE time has arrived in Ar
kansas, as it did under Hitler and
Stain, when it is not enough for
one to refrain from opposing the
policies of the powers that be. It
now seems that one is to be re-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

spoons quick-cooking tapioea; IA
teaspoons salt; Is teaspoon pep
per; cups milk; u cup grated
American cheese; 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley.
Saute onion in butter in sauce
pan until tender. Add quick-cook-
ing tapioea, salt, pepper, and milk.
Place over medium Heat and cook
until mixture comes to boil,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, add cheese and parsley, and
stir until cheese is melted. Makes
A to 6 servings.
Note: This soup may also be
served chilled, If desired.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
CHU rich
NEWS

Advocate Sunday, and we pray
that each family in the
church will become subscriber
to the Advocate which publishes
the news of the jurisdiction, in.
teresting spotlights on our
churches and persons who make
news in Methodism.
Our fourth quarterly conference
will be held May Is. The nine-
teenth annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser.
vice of the southwest conferences
Will. convene April 1926 at Mall
aleu- Methodist church, Fort
Smith.
Woman's Day May II will be
a major financial effort $2,50000
is the goal. Mrs Austine Williams,
general chairman, and her COM
mittee will make announcements
later of tire many interesting fea-
lures of this observance.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
SHORT AND SIMPLE

1T must be concluded that Fed
eral Reserve policies rather than
any big change in business de-
mands for money have caused the
tighter conditions reflected in
higher interest rates" = The Wall
Street Journal, March %.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

h g r Q l s a
hearty, satisfy
ing soup with
so aristocratic
an air that we
call 1t
Duchess Soup
2 tablespoons
minced onion;
2 tablespoons
butter: 2 table
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
MT. ZION BAPTIST
9O8 Cross Street
Rev. F. T. Guy, Pastor
the nation.

The intercollegiate Guild and
the Young Peoples choir will pre-
sent its first annual Les Artistic
intercollegiate" Sunday night, April
10 at 8 o'clock. College artists
in the field of music from Phi
lander Smith, Arkansas Baptist
and AMIN colleges will be pre-
scented, and the choirs of Arkan-
sas Baptist and Philander Smith
will also be featured. Guest ar
fists will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious
Powell.
Many Of the young people are
members of Mt. Zion and all are
members of some of our local
churches. Come out and see
what fine and talented young
people we have in our colleges.
We are proud of our young peo-
pie, as well as being proud of
the excellent and effective service
being rendered by the colleges of
our state.
Mrs. Hazel Hynson is sponsor
of the Young Peoples choir and
Mrs. Ruby Mccoy is sponsor Of
the Youth Federation. A recep-
ton for the guests and the for
eign students of Philander. who
will be special guests, will
follor the program.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Soup with a
Delicate Air
By Betty Barclay.

DELICATELY Favored with
- cheese, thickened to perfec-
ton with Quick-cooking tapioca,
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
NEARLY 7 MILLION POUNDS
OF FOOD TO GO TO HAITPS
NEEDY THIS YEAR

Nearly 100000 pounds of food
are being provided this year for
shipment to 100000 needy persons
in Haiti, the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture reports.
At the present time, supplies Of
USDA-donated surplus rice, flour,
corn meal and dry milk are in
Haiti to help take care of imme-
date food needs resulting from
failure of the coffee crop and
widespread drought
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Girls Auxiliary Completes
Successful Church Year

The Girls Auxiliary OF the
Tab,. City Baptist Church has
completed a successful year.
Under the leadership OF Mrs.
Rcc,c Burroughs. the CounSelorS
and the -I-S adopted the aims
OF advancement; at the beginning
OF the Year and chose the high
est goa. set for the youth organ
lzatIOn That was outlined by
Woman'S Missionary Union in
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton said officials.
To be Honor Girls Auxiliary
each Auxiliary had to achieve
II basic detectives including
special requirements and one
objective under each aim which
are.
The Auxiliary: Eu;iSting Girls
IN Missions: Abiding In Him
Through Prayer; Advancing in
Wisdom bv Bible Study; A.
knowledging Stewardship; A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

son and Miss Mary Bow, Coun-
sellers; Basic detectives %,
Electives %.
Maurice Perryman, twelve
year Auxiliary; Mrs. Keith
Prince and Mrs. Harold Hulk
Counselors; Basic detectives "a;
Electives 10.
The twelve year group owes
its achievement TO Frances Jer-
nigan for her willingness and
faithfulncSS for many times she
was the only member to attend;
however with her attendance the
group was able to achieve the
Honor G. A. for the year" saiS
officials.
Application has been made to
recognize these groups with the
State w. NJ. U. in Raleigh. The
honor certificates will be receiv-
Id later i'll the year.
The Janet Wilson group was
the only honor group of the Co
lumbuS ASsociational w. Nj. U
organizations last year and with
out the fine spirit of cooperation
OF the girls, parents and coun-
SelorS this recognition could FL
have been obtained. 1t is a re-
cord that churches who have {
paid youth leader rarely achieve
and one which each member
should bC justly thankful" sal,
Mrs. Burroughs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Works; Accepting the Challenge
~ the Great Comma g..
porting Advancement with It
.,c.IvrS being recognized at the
lose OF the w. NJ. L. year a.
Honor Girls Auxiliary.
The groups achieving this in
III ed Stella Austin. nine yea.
AUNlIIary, Mrs. Wallace Solcs
nd Mrs. Roy HarrelSon. coun-
1lovS; Basic Detectives achiev-
cd "a; Electives achieved 10.
' Ann Anderson. ten veal
Auxiliary, Mrs Tom Carroll
,,..se4Uf; Basic detectives %
.lcCtiveS 90.
Janet Wilson, Eleven wear
auxiliary; Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
.''''S"'or: Basic objcctives "a:
Electives 10.
Christine Garrett, Eleven year
Nv. Mrs. Kermit Hin