davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Inspiration Of Chossidism

mans life that in sharing together
a common life, one found in the
community spiritual inspiration
by which to live finer kind of life.
ChaSsidism believes with all it's
might that man in finding his per-
sonal life, must also find his own
particular way. Every human per-
son is something unique in this
world that never existed before,
and this uniquenesS, ChaSSidism
said, gives to every person a right
to develop himself in accordance
with his special originality.
EVEN EVIL, which is the pitfall
and the stumbling block for so
many, can serve for good. If man
will learn how to grapple with evil,
so he will make it an instrument
for good. Each human must search
his heart in moment of despair
and find within it a particular way
in which he will express his life.
This contribution of ChaSSidiSm
gave to every human being a con-
fidence in life, a confidence that
each of us needs in terms of the
great trials to which all of us are
put in one form or another. ChasSi-
dism never allowed its adherentS
to be sad or to allow the melan-
choly of daily life, drudgery, to
drag one into the mire.
1T WAS TOLD once that one of
the pupils of the great Rabbi Baer
went into seclusion and cut himself
off from everything in the world in
order to cling solely to the teach
ingS and the service which he had
instructed. He sat alone and tasted
from Sabbath to Sabbath, learning
and praying. But his mind was
filled with the pride of his action.
He thought nothing except the
pride of his accomplishment-the
great wisdom of his knowledge and
the spiritual attainments which
filled his ego with great exultant
Justification.
But one day he looked outside
and everything seemed strange
and alien to him. Then he realized
that he had made his piety gi-
gantic idol and all that he had done
was to destroy himself by his own
ego.
THIS is THE sad commentary of
modern man. He has tried to con-
troll nature before he has learned to
control his own human ego. This is
the most dangerous period of hui
man life, because within it is great
er power of destruction than the
power of creation.
We, who are part and parcel of
the heritage of the Jewish spirit,
cannot masquerade in the garb of
Chassidism. This is another world
which is only living as remnant
of the past. However, we are able
through a positive philosophy of
life to believe that life is worth liv-
ing, with magnificent opportunities
in which we can find the spark of
the Divine in our faith and beliefs
in other human beings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Israel Exhibiting
Artistic Treasures

TEL AVN, Israel A priceless
exhibition of 18th Century paint
ings, Hollands Golden Age" is
on exhibition in Israel at the Tel
Aviv Museum, where it can be
seen daily until April Z.
Insured for almost $4,000, 900, the
exhibition comprises GA oils and IA
drawings by Rembrandt (nine)
Frans Halls, Van Goyen, Hobbema,
Ruysdael, Peter de Hooch, Gabriel
Metsu, Fabritieus, Jan Steen, van
Ostade, Aelbert Cuyp, and others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 330S N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Every period and movement in
Judaism has left its mark. We have
experienced the prophetic tradition
of the Bible as well as the rabbinic
tradition of Talmud, but we are al
so heirs to another tradition-the
Chassidic tradition.
This tradition was popular COM
munal mysticism that went forth
to transform Eastern European
Jewry in the 18th and 10th CEN
turies from the drab world of de-
generation into a new creative
fervor which spread new life and
new inspiration. This philosophy of
Chassidism probably would have
been lost to the Western world had
there not come onto the scene one
man who played a great role in
bringing Chassidism to the think
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13


moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
SLENDERETTE HOME RE-
DUCING PLAN AND ADAQUA
COSMETICS is looking for neat ap-
pearing, mature people with good
social standing and car to repre-
sent us and call on customers in
and around Phoenix. Write 1435 E.
Comeback Rd., Phoenix, stating
age and qualifications or call AM
5-2961.
COMPLETE CONTENTS Oh
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE TO BE
SOLD either as a package deal or
individual pieces: Baby Grand Pi-
ano, three-bedroom suites, COM
plete dining room set, living room,
den and dinette. Also GE stove
and refrigerator. 1923 Palmcroft
DR.. Sc. AL 3-8421.
GENUINE black Persian lamb
coat, reasonable. Also Thermodore
car cooler with fan. CIR 7-2030.
ONE LADY TECFINICIAN-must
own car. Will train. Trim Form.
71G E. Camelback Rd. CIR 7-3163.
WANTED TO SHARE an apart
ment with another woman or room
and board. Also babysitting in
home or your home. AL 3-6402.
THREE CLEAN, NICE ELY
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Private bath and entrance. Very
reasonable for a choice couple. H.
Morgan. 910k N. Eighth St., rear
bldg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Dod-ChiId Fefe
Sfdrs BdlIpIayers

B'nai Birth Herman Lewl1owitz
Lodge will hold a father-and-child
dinner at $3.50 pm. March "a at the
Jewish Community Center, with
several major league baseball
players to be at the roStrum. A
baseball movie, ''The Cardinal
Tradition" will be shown.
Charge for the hot dog-baked
beans dinner will be 70 cents.
The lodge Tuesday heard a talk
on Inside the FBI" by Jack Wald-
man, Phoenix attorney who served
with the FBI from 1880 to 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Hospital Still Claimed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Establish-
ment of a HadasSah-Hebrew Uni
versity Medical Center at Elm
Karen "in no way means that
Israel has renounced its rights to
the institution on Mount Scopus,
Labor Minister Mordechai Namif
declared here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Aid To FaIashas

GENEVA (JTA) - World ORT
Union is planning to develop voca-
tional training courses for Falas-
has, Jews living in tribal condi-
tions in ETHIOPIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight; low around 80. Fair
with rising temperatures TO-
morrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low,
1852. Fair tomorrow with ris-
ling temperatures.
! Maryland-Fair tonight; low
in the 20s except in the 30s on
.the lower Eastern Shore. Fair
with rising temperatures to-
morrow; high in the SOS in the
:east and upper 40s in the west.
Fair and milder tomorrow
might. Small craft warnings
sdisplayed.
4. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
:peake Bay-GuSty winds OF
i20-35 miles per hour this aft
;ernoon diminishing tonight
,and becoming southwest at
about IS miles per hour tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility 10
miles or more.
"a
Five-Day Forecast t'
! For Washington and Vicinity
I March 1918
; Temperatures will probably
average / degree above the
Washington normals of IS and
80. Rising temperatures to-
morrow and turning colder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Snow Leaves "a Dead,
Topers Offin Northeast

the heavy snow into huge
drifts slowed snow removal
operations
Falls ranged up to % inches
in New Hampshire and Maine
The covering at Caribou, Me-,
measured 81 inches. Rumford
Me-. recorded 20 inches.
New York State, with up 10
10 inches In some places. was
dashed by strong winds during
the night. especially in eastern
areas. Travel in many sections
was halted. Transportation
was slowed throughout the
State. Six deaths were blamed
on the storm In New York.
Similar conditions were re-
ported In many parts Of New
England. but most roads were
open and plane flights were
scheduled to resume.
Snow averaged up to Il
INCHES in sections Of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey and UP
to IA inches In Western Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
=, the Associated Press

A severe mid-March snow
storm which hammered the
Northeast. gripping normal
activities and. leaving a heavy
death toll. tapered of today
The late winter storm. the
worst of the season. dumped
more than q foot Of snow in
sections Of New England and
New York State. Light snow
fell during the early morning
In the extreme Northeast as
the intense storm moved out
into the Atlantic.
At least "a deaths were at
tributed to the storm. which
earlier had dashed areas in
the Midwest.
But the storm was indirectly
blamed for the deaths this
morning Of seven persons. In
GLIDING five children, when
fire destroyed their home In
Easton, Me. Firemen, ham.
pered by huge snow drifts. ar
rived too late to save the
victims.
Huge cleanup jobs confronted
the storm-battered sections
but strong winds which whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

anyone or to detract from the
stature Of anyone"
As to his own presidential
plans, Sen. Humphrey insisted
he has not yet made UP hi
mind. He said his prime aim at
this time Is to seek reelection
next year to q third six-yea,
term In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

cial suggestion. Alexander Me.
Mullen; superior accomplish.
ment. Pauline Albright. George
Buffers. Maryle Schmidt; 40
year service, John Kirsch. All
bert Sellmai; 30-year service
Forest Bitner.. John Cooke
Anna Thompson. Howard
Treese; 26.year service. Mau.
rice Baller. George Belts. jr.
Laura Brookover, Kenneth
Davis, Frank Gilliam. Henry
Halfpap, William Lang, Ed
ward Meehan. Francis Reilly
Charles Sander, Charles T
Smith. Benjamin Trobia anc
Kari Yunker. Frank RAIDER re-
tired after completing more
than 40 years Of top service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

primary and others. primarily
In the Midwest and on the West
Coast.
But he stated emphatically
he would not enter those State
primaries where favorite-son
candidates might seek to tie
down State delegations to the
convention. One such is in
California, where Gov. Edmund
J Brown is expected to be
entered.
Senator Humphrey currently
is mentioned as a possible DEM
ocratic presidentia ] nominee
next year along with many 9TH
ers. Senator Kennedy Of Mas
sachusetts. Senator Symington
Of Missouri. Gov. @. Mennen
Williams Of Michigan. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Correction

The Greater Washington In
termediate Reading Council
will hold a reading conference
March 81 at the Catholic Uni
versity. In Mcmahon Hall,
Michigan avenue and Fourth
street NE. A notice which APP
peared In some editions Of yes
terday's Star incorrectly stated
that the meeting would be held
this Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Sen. Humphrey laid ne has
no organization set up to con-
duct q campaign for delegates
TO the Democratic National
Convention. but said he has had
offers from many persons in
various States TO, set SUCH n
campaign rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Democratic Leader johnson and
Adlai z. Stevenson and others
also figure in the speculation.
Asked about reports that he
was seeking TO block Sen. Kerr
needy in Wisconsin and other
Midwest areas. Humphrey re-
piled:
Il have o rule in my ONCE
that we are not against any
one. ! do not believe In engag-
ing in any movements TO block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

and win start at $3.50 am. The
chearings on the health-medi-
cal insurance legislation will
continue on April 10. n, %
&pd 20.
a = = = =
PROMOTION PROPOSAL
The American Federation Of
Government Employees Council
2pf Defense Lodges has asked
chat selection Of civilian em-
ployes in the Defense Depart
4rent for promotions should be
Handled by carefully chosen
promotion panels INSTEAD Of
being dominated by short-touf
military officers or civilian per-
Ydnnel people"
Such panels should be se-
iected impartisHy and should
pc composed of experts In the
tkills or professions involved
hndfor peers in the same adj
Sninistrative field, the council
said. Personnel officers should
be included only to the extent
1hat they can keep a check on
fiyil service personnel regula-
fibns and rules, the union
group declared.
! 1t proposed that the number
OF candidates referred by such
panels should be at least three
but not more than five. Those
sbelected would be rated in or
der as to the best qualified and
Why. Acceptable Justification
sbhould be written to panel
ERairmen before q candidate is
burned down, in order Of their
$ating.
z In submitting its ''moder'
piomotion plan, the AFGE
kouncil said the use Of so-called
panel interviews. in which
candidates are judged BY how
East and slick they talk" should
not be given consideration in
weighing promotion factors.
For promotion to supervisory
Jobs, candidates should get
special consideration for lead
@rship qualities and ability in
h1inan relations and the knack
pf motivating people. the coun-
Eli urged.
. The final selection in pro-
motions should be given TO the
supervisor at the level that
rates and supervises the en-
blpye, the council said. Also, it
asked that more consideration
b{ given to best qualified senior
employees and those who were
Gown-graded.
. The council said the present
promotion system gives too
Anuch unchecked control to
personnel officers, who many
hines discriminate against EN-
bloyes because of age, sex. reli-
4ippSor race and false factors"
Such as what ysthey believe
makes good Organization man"
araitE Also wide uIlblicatipn on
pdiletih boards Of joh vacancies
WAS urged BY the council.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE -.
New Civil Service Commission
Chairman Roger Jones has let
1t. be known publicly. that he
has the fullest confidence"
IN Executive Director Warren
irons and the CSC staff and
his associate commissioners.
Fred Lawton and Mrs. Barbara
Eunderson.
Z Testifying before the House
civil Service Committee on the
,bill to amend the Hiss Act, Mr..
Jones significantly strayed from
the subject at hand to stress
.llis confidence in the csc staff
ssand to pledge to Congress that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Humphrey Nay Shun
Fovorite Son Contests
by the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of Minnesota said today he
will decide midsummer whether to be an about candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomination In 1850
he does decide to try actively for the nomination said
interview he will enter years Wisconsin presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
again Monday or Tuesday. Pos
sibility Of rain about Monday.
~,

sibility Of rain about Monday.
.''~ ROsds CondItlons--AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
Nd. snow covered and slippery 70 the
Pennsylvania turnpike. Pennsylvania
with q ,6-mile- per hour speed limit
Plovins and cinderins. Ohio. turnpike
Snow covered east OF Cleveland, wet
westward U. 9. 40 west TO Ohio.
Snow covered and slippery west Of
SLOW covered and slippery, chains nee.
South: U. 8. No. to Richmond
Clear, Richmond South--Ciear D. c.
to N SnfSTiS snd na:t: 3 to p.lsv.r.
Memorial Bridse---cIear. New Jersey
due, To- high winds. New England-Hard
packed snow. d. c. 10 Harrisburg,
Pa.---clsar to Pennsylvania line, Slip
perry northWard.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah cloudy at Herpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 30 Noon $1,000 ~
! In an. ~ P pm, -7- "a
Record Temperatures this Year !,
Highest, 7o on. JANUARY y and
Lowest II on January 8 and II.
High ana Low Last - Hours
High, ~, at 1918 pm.
Low. 81, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
tHiEh< - 1896 am. iI:0s am.
Low 500 Am. $40 am.
HiEh .---- 1888 pm. II so pm.
Tnw AJAX n m ala n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the commission viii work close
ly with It on all problems relat-
ing to Federal employees and
personnel matters.
. =
CLEAR SAMING--Ineiden-
tally. the bill to modify the Hiss
Act apparently has clear sailing
and will be enacted into law
soon. Mr.. Jones and other ad-
ministration officials strongly
Endorsed the bill that would
bar annuities only to Federal
workers convicted of .felonies
against the Government involv.
ing national security factors.
At present any, .employe con-
victed Of q felony is ineligible
for an annuity upon retirement.
NARROWER HEARING
The House Civil Service man
power subcommittee will hold
hearings March % on the use
by the Defense Department Of
private consultants and con-
tractors to train military per-
sonnet. Representative Davis,
Democrat Of. Georgia, chair
man Of the subcommittee, said
this practice has deprived civil
ian instructors Of their jobs
and has proven costly to the
Government. One of the stu
atoms the committee win delve
into concerns the cost-plus
fixed-fee contract the Defense
Department has entered into
with q private firm to operate
a military training school at
Arlington Towers.
. . =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Once Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers has presented out
standing performance awards
to Arthur Kendall. Irwin Roth,
Reese Simmons and Wilfred
Shields, and beneficial sugges.
ton awards to Richard o'Neal
and Mary Geary. =. The
Washington District Engineers
Once has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Outstanding
performance. Paul Tregoe: sus-
tanned superior performance,
Robert Burke. Erna Bigler:
beneficial suggestions, Robert
Saathoff, ]. D. Willis and Z. @.
Garrison. The, Naval Gun
Factory needs q position, elassi.
fer. grade Q. and q supervis-
DRY position classifier, grade II.
The factory also has openings
for production dispatchers,
Salt to $3.50 an hour.
Army Audit Agency has pre-.
scented the following awards:
Sustained superior perform
ance, John Fawsett. Winton
Resis, Harold Albeftsori. Mrs.
Marie Elmo; meritoriUEIs serv-
ice. Reba Bell. Vivian Foster,
Blanche Kelly. Mildred stump,
Evelyn Cosby: benefcil slig-
eestion, Mrs. Ruth A. cohen.
-. The Aeronautical Chart
and Information Center, Air
Force. needs a clerical assist
ant (stenographer). grade 5.
The ONCE is located at Twen.
ty.Fourth street and Oklahoma
avenue NE. . Army's Once
Of the Chief Chemical Ofiicer
has given outstanding perform.
ance ratings to Agnes Gianoly
and Mrs. Pauline Lambert and
a top performance award to
Francis Mckay. jr. Nays
Bureau Of Ordnance has given
the following awards: Benen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

The Government trying protect the meet by two
One INSPECTION controls the whoesomenes
Of the product but it DOES NOT quality The second
protection GRADING By Government grading the ob deter
mine with authority the quality Of the meot she is buying
Your Gont Food buys only the Of the two best srod Government
Gded Prime Choice And ho when the fines
quality at the lowest possible price. .k4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
USDA Govt. Graded "A"

Your Gon proud offer you these famous turkeys just wait til
you them brood breasts fo popping with tender solid white
And they're fresh frozen ready the So cosy prepoe
Just thow stuff and The sbts tucked owoy inside
for the dressing and gravy the legs tucked skewes
needed and the majority leg tendons removed But the proof
the eone and when you Frost Turkey hee be smiles
Of satisfaction ground your obe teeth sink the finest
most fovosome turkey you've cooked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
NAAcP Record Cited:
NAAcP Record Cited:
Open Letter To Citizens
Of ST. Paul, Mimi.

for Advancement
People celebrating fifty fight freedoms road!
Negro without the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored People?
On the the Negro has made staggering progress
handcaps NAACP
sparheadd this organized and
continuous force, since it was born in 1909
In st. Paul. Minnesota the NAACP has outstanding
of achievement Too forget the and
somehow believe that the happened We
often that the NAACP in ST. Paul hasn't anything
briefly look the things take for granted today
that your branch helped possible years
The Hotel Lowry St Paul and
overnight hold the frequent dances presently
The large downtown restaurants
Prom Ballroom wouldn't let the of
Duke Ellington There department coored sales
girls Negro foreman Negro police officers Negro
accountants Negro judges and the climate Of public opinion
would have accepted this type Negro status lynch
ing took place Duluth pretty generally
kept in our so-called place in St. Paul, Minnesota"
Negro could buy Life Insurance Policy for more than
100000 dollars.
Despite this pitable successfully stamped
out every form of legal except the field Of hous
Public Accommodations up Discrimination
Insurance statutes passed Fair Employment Practices
Ordinances enacted and the whole status of Negroes
been revoluionized.
Did all of these changes just happen The of
no. Each small improvement through
efforts of NAACP other organizations engaged
Civil Rights fight
a of people living in St Paul
who worked in to bring about the aforementioned
but who have reclned living
longer support the NAACP.
Won't you a a $4,000 member
ship?
There greater number persons living
Paul who want the old Free Ride him membership
he tells he promised John Doe He will the
NAACP but fail to work for He might solicit
membership but join himself promised
John Doe should be expressed
your membership and don't who There
rules which make membership special property
worker another.
We have goal of 5000 members in St. Paul Minnesota
and thus far 307 reported you
Lets strike a blow today Join NAACP
Clip out the coupon below
CONTINUED IN Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Mississippi Negroes
SkepticuI Of Search
For Lynch Mob

jackson, Miss. - Although Miss
issippi officials led by Gov. ]. P.
Coleman are carefully going
through the motions of searching
for the abductors who kidnapped
Negro prisoner and probably
lynched him, Negroes in this state
are quietly expressing their doubts
about the Governors sincerity.
They believe the kidnappers Of
Mack Charles Parker will never
be apprehended and If arrested
will not be punished for their
crime.
They point to the arrest, prosecu-
ton and exoneration Of the two
men who kidnapped and killed
Emmett Till, IA year old Chicago
boy two years ago. One Of these
men later admitted to a writer for
a national magazine that he and
his partner did kill Till. Nothing
was ever done to rearrest the kill
ers Of Till.
A Negro leader here who OBJ
viously could not be quoted said
the statements which Gov. Cole
man and other high ranking Miss
issippians are making are window
dressing for the other states, and
the outside world.
Mississippi leaders apparently
are more apprehensive about this
latest lynching, than they have
been for a long time since the
state continues a hard campaign
to get northern industry to settle
in that state
President Dwight Eisenhower
joined the nationwide Juror about
the kidnapping and possible muir
der of the % year old man April
IS, by issuing a statement hoping
for swift apprehension Of guilty
persons.
Parker was taken from a Jail
at Popularville, Miss.