davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
20 at Blair
Win Prizes
In Writing

Montgomery Blair High
School again had the creates
number Of winners in thu
1852 Scholastic Writing Con.
ltest.
Twenty students from tn,
MONTGOMERY County schoo
were cited.
Woodrow Wilson and wash.
ington-Lee High Schools TIED
for second with is each. Tied
for fourth were Coolidge and
Western High Schools with II
each.
A total of 20 gold keys and
80 certificates Of merit were
awarded In the senior division
and IA gold keys and Al certifi-
Gates In the Junior division.
| The keys and certificates will
be sent to the schools as soon
as they can be processed.
All gold key-winning manu-
scripts were sent to the national
contest conducted by Scholastic
Magazine.
Wins BY One Point
A single point separated the
two top prize winners. Robert
w. Nolte scored rs and Rachel
Stein rs. Both are Blair seniors.
1t was the closest finish In
the history Of the contest.
Judging the contest were
members Of the English depart
ments Of universities and pre-
paratory schools in the area.
Following are the gold key
and certificate winners:
Senior Division
Informal Essay: Gold Key, Kathleen
Herbert. MONTGOMERY Blair Gtephanie
patchen. Coolidge High: Betsy Tihany.
woodrow Wilson: Charles Backus.
aDntkvmeIy bialr' DaVlo Diets' WOOD
Certificates OF Merit: Richard Aaron,
Paul Armel. and Mary Ann Benvenuto.
COOLIDGE; Sylvia colson, Montgomery
Blair; sheiia Z. 0aliun, Anacostia:
9heila Ginsburg. cooiidge: Lee Cross.
Stone Ridge Convent Of the Sacred
Heart: Barry Kriegsfeid, Coolidge;
0rief Merwtn, Woodrow Wilson: Mar
garet Moore. Woodrol wilson; D. Diana
Phillips. western; Patrick X Robbins.
sidvell Friends: George Schors Coolidge:
Wrik Sundquist, Washington-Lee Betsy
Tlhany. Woodrow wilson; Marjorie
Wallace. coolidge: Robert A. Warden.
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Paul Williams,
Washington-
Dramatic Script: Gold KEY. Leo
rierney, GEORGETOWN Preparatory.
Certificate, James Bachman. Con-
zaga
DEPOSITORY Article: Gold Key. Gar:
lane Arlington, Washington-Lee; Joel
Kleinbefg, MONTGOMERY Blair: James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Foster Named
To Atom Unit

Paul F. Foster. deputy gen.
eral manager of the Atomic
Commission. was nominated by
President Eisenhower today az
Americas representative to the
International Atomic Energy
Agency.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the President
regards this appointment as
extremely important" He
noted that during Mr.. Fosters
i've years service with the Acc
he has been responsible for
c0-ordinating its international
programs and has been closely
identified with the Presidents
Atoms-for-Peace plan.
Succeeds Mckinney
Mr.. Foster, a retired vice adj
Iniral, was named to succeed
Robert M. Mckinney, the first
United States representative
10 the international agency,
who resigned last October.
The President also nominated
George H. King. jr.. Canton
MISS lumber man. to be a
member of the board Of gover-
nors Of the Federal Reserve
System. succeeding James X.
vardeman. jr., who resigned
last December /.
Graduate Of Annapolis
Mr.. King. a Republican, has
,een serving for the last year
IS chairman of the board of
he New Orleans branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank of At
anita.
Mr.. Foster. So. a graduate of
he Naval Academy in 1911,
vas the first officer to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

1 Hsroie. Nmhinsson-Les Marsaret A
MONTGOMERY Blair
csrtineates: Bernard o. Hoerbsll
Mckinley; Marian HALEY. Richard
Ward, Barry Nathan ana Sarah
hAAa. western. joel kleinberg, PhyllI
n,nfin ana Barbara Han. Mont
W p PSsI,tfcIIo: Gold Key. Nsna Thams.
Formal essay: Gold Ksy--Thoma
Timber Wo0drov Wilson, carolyI
rsyeh. oeorse Mason. Mark Lew
csrilHcats: stewart Rowe, and iona
than Casper. Washington-Lse. N. Tan
eredo Nannetti, 0eorsetoWn Prep
Qeorge Long, 0eorge Mason; susan D
Rose, Monteomery. Blair: William Sal
w @oo wEoS r ssnRs' Hsnss
Qeorgetown. Prep. and James Runds
Margafst RIch and Phyllis Mills. Mont
Senior poetry; Gold Key--carte,
Wiison, sidwell Rrineds; Robert Green
Be- Bassio, wsshins RSa lee; Ah Barb aUa
Abraham. Walter Johnson.
p. Adams; Marion WestGate, Bisdehs.
Dure; Susan Downing Washington.
Lse Thomas RrazieL Montgomer,
eIalf Pat sullivan, Western: Jesslcs
t Sa@lsr sssnssda- chsvy chase Pc;
Mary X. johnson, NcrthWood; Mar
Seth Read. and ABIGAIL DembItz. West.
ern: Carter Wilson. eldwelI Friends:
David g 0rimea IT, Woodrow Wilson:
Wei short. Fails Church; sandra Land
man. Montgomery Blair. Norman
Eisenberg, Western: Randy Kahn,
qeorse Mason: Franklin Reider. WASH
i!gton.Lee: James Posner, woodrow
short short story: Gold Ksy--Rich-
Yates, Regina High School: Steve Nau-
helm. and Diana McCullough, Wood
row Wilson: oarlane Arlington WASH
csrtihssis,; Judith Jordan. western
John Freeman. Coolidse;. Carol Pick
ell, Northwood? Kay v. johnson, Wood
row Wilson; Marie Howell, Regina
High; Donald 3. Grant and Joyce
Murphey: Washinston-Le sandra Res
row. Wilson: Esther Levy and jim
Pricknan. Montgomery Blair; Robert
Pack, Woodrow Wilson: Jane Remodel.
Washington-Lee; Mary Hasserty. Mont
Snort story: Gold Key-Robert W.
sidWsll Frisnds Thomas N. Lii.
Certificates judith welles. Fairfax;
sillie N, woodward, George Mason;
Valerie JAM, Pals Church: Pete Dale,
George Mason; Ellen Kruger, Mclean:
Carolyn Stuart. George Mason:
virginia Men4er. Washington Lee:
Charles LAWYER, Bladensburg. Michael
3incoR and Judith Zilber. MONTGOMERY
Blair. Jen CHASER, Walter johnson;
uena Davis. Woodrow Wilson: Robert
.. Lamberton and CHRISTOPHER Glass.
81. Adams
Junior Division
Poetry: Gold Key--Pedro Aguero and
Elsie Little. Francis Junior High: Janice
rrumbull, Leland Junior, and Marsha
kadesch and Frances Rockwell. Roll
certineates: Royal Howard. Marion
Lewis and Rhoda c. MeIeese, Francis
Junior; Kate Brown, Leland Junior:
Cooperman, Bernard jansen
md Barbara Lyon. aollingcrest Junior;
short story: Gold Key--Patrieia
Ter, Leland Junior: Frances Rockwell.
Roliingcrest junior: Patricia 4. Baum.
Alice Deal Junior.
Certificates: sue Knoehber. Leland
Junior; Eileen Dorsey. Regina Junior:
Joan Panitz. Hank Howe, Tim Walton,
Stand Archenhold and Misha Smith,
Gland Junior: Christine Groth. Rolling
crest Junior; Judy Warren, Diana
9pan0 and Florence Kundahl. Leland
Junior: Carol Ravitsky and Debrsh
Berlin. Rollingcrest Junior; Bill Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Mcqiciun Stymied

MANILA, Mar. 5 (AP). A
Chinese magician arrested by
the immigration officials pend
ing a hearing on charges Of IL
legal entry asked to be set free
long enough to raise bail money
with a stage performance. The
request was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE or PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
81. 8 y; KIDD chief. Enforce
pent Division, Finance once 2.
c., having on. February 4. 1859.
seized personal property. consist
ine Of ! Speaker substltutor
H 4..t:r. ssssd.i Arfn i'n Ei:e.r ai5s
Power supply Model iA-Rs-6D.
located ct 1884 y Street NV,
Washington, D; c.. formerly owned
BY James. Arthur Williams, TIA
j a. W Eieetronics. to satisfy de-
1induent and unpaid taxes due the
Government Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. do hereby serve notice
that the said property gill Be
or enc1mSrsneesj Al public aaes
ton In Room li4l. 30I C Street
NV. washington, d. C.. at 10
AM. on the nth day Of March,
1859, pursuant to the provisions
Columbia Revenue Act Of 1857
. .SSfs. fER&s t q Gee sss,4 1881
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
an examination for license 10
practice the healing art in the
i. iaf3 } isss zT Il. 5s.i. :. jSs:
part Of the examination will be
held at the same address on May
is and 10. 1859. Only such ap-
plicants who successfully pass the
basic science examination will be
admitted to the professional ex-
animation. Only such applicants
es may be duly authorized by the
Commission on Licensure viii be
ona al q Spp Sly n sne sxa% ;.
the hands Of the Secretary not
later than May 1. 1859. For fur
ther information, address DANIEL
LEO FTNUCANE, MD. Secretary
Commission on Licensure, l74O
Mass Ave. NV mhb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Conference to Hear
Lutheran Executive

DR.. Henry F. Schulz, presi-
dent of the American Lutheran
Church, will speak at a Men
for the Ministry" conference at
$50 am. Saturday in Christ
Lutheran Church. Bethesda.
More than 200 high school
youths from Maryland Virginia
and the District are expected.
The Rev. l.. David Brown Of
Minneapolis. MINI, and DE-.
Kenneth Lund of Oak Park.
H.. will be among those taking
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

oakton Elementary; Juanita Neese.
Fails Church High.
Essay: Gold Key. Victoria Kline
derman. Alice Deal Junior: David Ma.
In, Western Junior; Anthony Abell
uon.aga: Raymond Murow. Rolling.
Certificates: Roy Troxel. GEORGETOWN
Phala Jordan and OeorRafla Weidner
Neglna Junior; Brendel Whitman. Eliz-
abeth Roistaeher. Karen Cadle, Anne
Weaver and Martin Matzen. Leland
Junior. David Malin, Western Junior:
Llnnea Brown and Janet Denison. Le-
Junior; Carol Burgess, Kent Gardens
Elementary: Paula Mckay and Kath-
ryn Simmons. Broome Junior: Cynthis
Ca!dweI Leland Junior; Margaret Ke-
miller. Western Junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

1859 writing contest. But
somehow, this girl doesn't seem
TO impress him very much.
II enjoy studying people and
talking with them-strangers
and friends. II doesn't make
any difference" he says. 1.-THE
important thing to me is that
they are interesting, and en-
Joy writing about them. It's a
means Of expression"
Bob has an idea his class
mates may well regard him as
q Crouch" Perhaps this is be-
cause he prefers to regard them
effectively He also takes his
homework assignments serious
ly (he's a member Of the Ma
tional Honor Society. and to
think about q future that in
wolves long years and consider
able funds to expend in q medi-
cal course.
He won a gold key in the
scholastic writing contest last
year. His story then involved
the death Of a teen -'age
hoOdlum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

less frivolous. since they are
our leaders today"
The second-prize winner
hasn't yet decided what her
college major will be. She Ii
torn among desires for English
history or French language.
She enjoys writing-in fact,
won a scholastic writing con-
test gold key last year for q
humorous account of q family
vacation trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Pyle Is Confirmed
In Air Agency Job
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate confirmed by
voice vote today the nominal
ton Of James T. Pyle as deputy
administrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency.
Senator johnson, the ma
jority leader, delayed action
on the nomination of Elwood r.
Quesada TO head UP the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
PROPOSALS

BIA. DEPT. OF HWYs AND
I TNArTl SEALED 2 e pRo as5tHaEs Vii
Pa. Ave NV, Wash ]. b. C.
until 2 PM. EST, March 81.
1859 and snd then publicly s,;.,, opened
ch,sGnanel Piers ,I;., for wash. Channel n.
interstate protect No. I.Ss-i ! ST. 81
consisting Of $3.50 Gu. yds. struc-
Concrete: 7i.7e7 lin. It. steel H
Beam piles in place. and 3a.519
Gu. y. Class B Stone Masonry
Facing. Minimum wage rates
for this project have been pre-
determined as required By law"
eatlos e sStn sn from cnc i ssper
visor, Bid and Contract Section.
zo4. f9s Pa Ave. NV. upon
sss o Der Oh set. G payaSie t e. B e e.
Treasurer phone MA. $4,000.
fe27. Ss.mh2.s.4.5
G sIg o. 6Ep PIsTE RI I, o. 2,(,s coLU Hb
nf sgs 5ExLE 2 81 PRo EsSEgfTy vii III
Be- received IN Boon i04r 4aa
until 2 IN EST, March p.
1859. and then publicly opened
and read for constr and .compl Of
New Composition Roof. Insulation
and Incidental Flashings al the
Laundry Bldg. Glenn Dale Hos.
pital Glenn Dale. Nd Proposal
forms. plans and specifications
obtainable from Supervisor Bid
md CONTRACT Section; ProcuIenisnt
ave nv, lphons Va. $1,000.
is2a2s.inah2.s.4,s
csSSsEH1H SsIs BrS 81 81 oEEss sEEfTAS q
i tsssSSiNs sEShED PhoPos MasfA viii
be received In RIM 400, 400 Pa.
ave. NV. Wash. ]. d. C.. until 2
publicly opened and read for con.
struetIon Of SERVICE SEWER AND
Kennedy st.. bet, 4th and Hamilton
sts, ne. consist OF approx 7S5
lin II IL" and 29O lin Il 10"
dia terra Gotta piDe sewer. and
200 lin, II 3" dia Waterman Pro-
posal forms plans and specifica-
BID q O9 contsaet seetion' "P PROCURE:
ment Once d c. D c RIM iOf.
4ng Pa ave NV lphone M x
1900. Ext. 235Sl mh2 .3,4,5.6.7
GOVT OF DISTRICT OF COLUN-
ia, DEPT OF HWYS. e. TRAP
SEALED PRoPosALs viii be re-
ceiVed in Room 4O4. 400 Penn
Ave, NV, Wash. /. d C.. until
2 PM. EST. March II, 1859. and
then publicly opened and read for
COVERING VARIO us ROAD
WAYS WITH .,AsPHALTIc SUR
FACE AT VAR. LOCATIONS
Contract, i95e) consist. OF APP
prox, 1000 tons Sheet Asphalt
Surface. Proposal forms and spec
iications obtainable from Super
visor, Bid q Contract Section.
Procurement once. p, c. RIM.
1O4, 400 Penn. Ave. NV. (Phone
Ma, $4,000, Ext. 1879.
ah4'o'o'7'S'l" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Dust Bowl Heritage
Story Wins Top Prize

The conflict between dustbowl farmer born to the soil
and his wife who dreams Of better things than choking dust
And nearpovertythese the ingredients Of which price
winning stories made. et
Robert Walter Nolte II. high school student who likes
to than ANYTHING but Is dreaming Of future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Runner-up in the contest
and winner of a pen and pencil
set-this year was Rachel Stein.
II, also a Blair senior. who lives
at 9342 Harvey road, Silver
Spring.
Rachel's was an expository
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Tractors on Forms

Farms in the United States
operate about as million trac-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

W WAAtC nA0AC bAtuit ally JAtlAlh
medical career, combined these
ingredients in q short story that
took first place in the Scholastic
Writing Contest sponsored by
Scholastic Magazine ond The
Evening Star in the Washing
ton area.
Robert, who lives at 1909
Dale drive. Silver Spring, en-
titled his story Isaac"
"All. ! was trying to do was
to picture q struggle for sur
vival in the Midwestern dust
bowl. Bob says. THE. hus-
band has his desire to stay
with his heritage Of the soil.
The wife, In her sos, is tired
Of staying with this heritage.
wants to leave and finally does
leave"
Heads Senior Class
Bob Nolte. president Of his
senior class at Montgomery
Blair High, won a typewriter
for his contribution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Notice. Employees Of The Star their family members The
advertising Nell members Of the FLOWER
Show Committee and their families Uoe for the best
garden Shop. but ara not eligible for prize Guards.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Two Cardinals
ToHeIp Dedicate
New Cathedral

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL (AP).
Two cardinals and numerous
archbishops and bishops viii
take part Sunday in dedication
Of the $8.5 million Cathedral
Of Mary Our Queen.
Among Roman Catholic dig
nitaries to attend the ceremony
beginning at 4 pm. are Fran
els Cardinal Spellman Of New
York and James Cardinal Nc
Intyre Of Los Angeles.
They will be Joined by is
archbishops and nearly 100
bishops from all parts Of the
Nation.
The dedication will be pre-
ceded by a procession.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will offer the
first public mass in the new
church. Bishop Lawrence j.
Shehan Of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
will give the sermon.
Representatives Of Protestant
and Jewish faiths will be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Bid to Tuwes
Proposed on
New Seats

AMontgomery County Demo-
cratic leader yesterday said the
reapportionment plan giving
M on tg ON cry and Prince
Georges Counties more repre-
sentation in the Maryland
legislature may succeed If Gov.
Tawes "rises to bat for it,"
Blair Lee, III. chairman of
the county's delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly,
said the success Of reapportion-
ment proposals depends on
"help from the Governor"
Mr.. Lee spoke in answer to a
question at a meeting of newly
elected Democratic precinct
chairmen.
The gathering was attended
by other party leaders, includ-
ing State Senator Edward S.
Northrop and other county
delegates to the General As
sembly.
A special commission headed
by William c. Walsh last month
submitted to Gov. Tawes a plan
under which the States large
suburban counties-Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges. Anne
Arundel and Baltimore-would
get more representation in the
legislature.
Later. however. the General
Assembly's Legislative Council
voted against the plan. which
would have given Montgomery
and Prince Georges two more
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Norfolk Mayor
Cool to Sales Tax

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA
AP).-Mayor w. Fred Duck
worth said Friday he has no
confidence in a sales tax as a
source of revenue for the city.
He spoke at a public hearing
during a discussion of antici-
pated revenues set forth in the
proposed city budget. The
budget will be acted on by the
city council at its meeting on
November "a.
Il have no confidence in the
sales tax because I think the
sales tax money will be given to
the counties and the cities
won't be given much" Mr..
Duckworth said.
There have been indications
Gov. Almond will recommend a
sales tax to the General AS
sembly in January. Members of
Norfolk's delegation to the as
sembly have generally regarded
a sales tax as a last resort
measure to provide State rev.
enue.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Montgomery County's newly
elected precinct chairmen were
urged yesterday to avoid a fac
tional split in next Mays pri-
mary by electing members Of
the county's delegation to the
Maryland general assembly as
delegates to the Democratic
State convention.
The suggestion, voiced by
Ward w. Caddington. chairman
Of the Democratic State central
committee, came at the end Of
a meeting Of chairmen and
other party leaders in Rockville.
Mr.. Caddington. who ruled
that his suggestion was not de-
batable-"just think 1t over
during THANKSGIVING" the
precinct officials that the coun-
ty's State senator and six dele
gates would "be heard and
would get somewhere" at the
convention.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Air Rifles Banned

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.
Va. Nov. IA (SpeciaD "A ban
on the use Of air rifles and
slingshots within the city limits
was ordered by the Town Coun-
Gil yesterday after some COM
plants were heard. City At
torney Charles Bush was di-
rected to prepare an ordinance
for formal adoption.
Evening star., 1959-11-15


delegates each in the lower
house.
Senator Northrop, comment
ing on the councils action. said
ut was a great disappointment
to u.s." He said he plans to
speak to the Governor about
the reapportionment problem
next week.
Mr.. Lee urged each of the
precinct captains to "sit down
and write an individual letter
to the Governor" asking for
favorable consideration Of the
Walsh plan.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NAACP to Face
Virginia Charge

RICHMOND. Nov. IA (AP)
"A preliminary hearing on
charges brought by the Virginia
State Bar accusing the NAACP
Of continuing unauthorized
practice Of law" will be held in
Chancery Court December IS.
The suit, fled June 20,
named as defendants the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, Inc, and
the Virginia State Conference
of NAACP branches.
1t attacks methods used by
the NAACP school desegrega-
ton suits.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Warning on 'Unknowns
Precinct Leaders Hear

The other course. the chair
man declared, would be to send
"a bunch Of unknowns to the
convention"
Although Mr.. Caddington's
suggestion was not debated at
the meeting, several precinct
leaders have stated they would
oppose a State convention slate
consisting only Of present coun-
ty legislators.
In Democratic primaries held
during the past several years,
party factions have backed sep
arate states for the convention.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Jewish Center Purty

The Sisterhood Of the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Jewish Center will
hold its annual paid-up mem
bership party at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the center, 1920 Ar
lington boulevard. The event
will feature a hairstyling and
fashion show.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Water Bond Issue

Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins lay
much of their present embroil-
ment at the door of Mr.. Soresi,
who served as a member of the
hospital board of inquiry. He is
a resident of Dranesville dis
trict and editor Of World Press,
which provides material for
foreign language newspapers.
Mr.. Soresi admits he has no
love for the Wilkinses. He said
he first bumped against them
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
were promoting a $50 million
water bond issue for Fairfax
County in 1855.
He said he became convinced
the water bond issue would
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

the initiative of mans intellect, so
do the builders adapt themselves
to these new forms. Mans vision
takes shape and form in the physi-
cal edifices he erects with his crea-
tive mind; he uses the whole world
as his raw material. Ultimately,
the region of the spirit is the pat
tern by which he revolutionizes his
building schemes.
Natures builders usually build
out of their immediate needs-the
bird that builds its nest in the
branches; the beaver that digs his
palace underground; the bees that
build their hiveS-are guided by
the universal wisdom with which
nature endowed them, but no
vision of the soul prompts their un-
seeing skill.
MAN GOES BEYOND his needs
of the moment. He builds for use
and beauty; he builds his home for
comfort and delight; he builds for
today and tomorrow; he constantly
adds his spirit and his imagination
to the tangible materials. The ideal
is expressed in the pattern after
which he builds.
If he adds love to a house, it be-
comes a home; if he lends right
eousness to a city, it becomes a
community; if he teaches truth in
a red brick building, it becomes a
school, and if he adds religion to
even the humbleSt edifice, it be-
comes sanctuary.
In the same vein, in the building
of humanity, if justice and mercy
are the spiritual pillars of human
expression, it is called civilization.
If the pattern is in the mount, If
man reaches for the ideal in his
structure of life, then his life be-
comes Tabernacle by which he is
Gods own helper and co-worker in
the glorious structure of the uni
verse.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13


must be on the mount.
The idea of God-hood should not
be dragged down to the common
level. The human being should
aspire to climb the spiritual ladder
toward fulfillment of the ideal.
Man with his intellect, learns to
build high. From the beginnings of
human civilization, when still in its
primitive stages and forms, there
lived the aspiration for progress
and development, reaching for the
sky.
THE PATTERN of the human
mind is to build the house above
the hovel, the tower above the city,
the castle above the mount and,
now that he has reached these
heights, he forgeS even higher and
builds in the air. Soon the space
builders will seek even greater
heights, yet unknown to human civil
lization.
Man, as a builder, is Gods
nobleSt creature and co-worker. He
builds not only with his hands but,
foremost, with his mind. AS such,
he is unique among the creatures
of the world. Other creatures build,
too-birds build their nests and
animals dig underground to secure
their shelter; but they build by
instinct. Their art and architecture
has remained the same from the
time of their creation.
MAN, ALONE, builds by pattern
and, as patterns change through
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Beth Israel Maps
Purin7 Observance

Temple Beth Israel will launch
its Purim observance during
March 20 Sabbath services with a
musical cantata by Cantor Maui
rice Chester and the temple choir,
with a primary children's Purim
Pageant following at $3.50 am.
March 81.
A Purim play, "Nosh on Haman-
tasch," directed by lone Turner,
will be presented at 9:30 am.
March % for intermediate and jun
ior high pupils. A Purim Megillah
reading win be held at 1880 pm.
March %, followed by refresh
ments and distribution of noise
makers to all children.