davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

tionS when they felt like it, when
their spirit would move them, not
otherwise. And if religion has
nothing to do with Jewish national
culture and behavior, then the
Torah with it's commandments,
rules, and regulations and legiSla-
tive influences is obsolete. The
Torah demands not only thought
but action.
The great mistake that is made
by many Jews of our time, who
repudiate the authority of the
Torah in Jewish life on the ground
that religion is a private affair, a
matter of the individual con-
science, the freedom of which dare
not be restricted, is that they con-
fused action with thought.
Herein lies the chief weakness
of Judaism in our day. The con-
fusion and chaos reigning in Jew
iSh life in our time is due in the
main to the breakdown of authori-
ty, to the fact that many Jews
make religious standards for them
selves, that instead of one Torah
there are many Torah, that in
place of the Shulchan Aruch Jew
ish Books of Code), there are a
number of widely divergent codes
of behavior, bearing out the COM
plant of the prophet, For ac-
cording to the number of thy cities
are thy gods, o JUDAH"
Such a condition is not condu-
Give to Jewish survival. If Jewry
is not to disintegrate it must have
a united front. This sort of unity
is, by the very nature of things,
impossible in the intellectual or
the theological field. 1t is feasible
only in the realm of action. The
salvation of Israel lies then in
the reestablishment of the author
ity of the law.
When God revealed himself at
Sinai, observes the MidraShi litera-
ture, every Israelite had an eX-
perience of divinity in accordance
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

every synagogue, there exists in
this Twentieth Century of ours a
strange apparition of a Judaism
without Torah and of Jewish
houses of worship employed in the
main for purposes other than in
struction and prayer.
Ask some of our Jewish educa-
tors, who occupy places of promi-
nence in the Jewish national revi-
val movement, what they under
stand by "Jewish culture" and
the answer you will get will be
that by that is meant Jewish art,
music, poetry-everything except
religion.
Visit certain Of the gorgeous
edifices, dedicated by Jews to the
name of God, on the occasion of a
social function or of an address by
well-known political figure and
you will find the auditorium filled
to capacity. But, oh, if you should
chance to drop in when just an
ordinary Sabbath service without
any celebration, such as a Bar
Mitzvah, happens to take place,
you would be able to count the
limited number of worshippers and
countless number of empty pewS.
What is the cause of this pro-
fanation of Jewish culture and Of
the secularization of the syna-
gogue?
The reason for the change in at
titude with regard to the place of
the Torah in Jewish life on the part
of a large number of Jews, is
partly responsible for the seculari-
zation of Jewish life and Jewish
culture. These claim that faith is
a private affair, a matter of the
individual only, a relationship be-
tween man and his Maker. That
being the case, religion can have
no place of Importance in ma
tional culture, which consists Of
ideas, attitudes, cust o m S, and
manners characteristic of the en-
tire people. There is only religion
of Moses, of Isaiah, of Rabbi
Akiba, of Maimonides or Mendel-
sohn, etc.
If this conception of the nature
of religion is correct, there is no
need for regular periods of prayer,
for weekly, aye daily divine Serv-
ices. Men should have their devo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

A little over a millennium ago
the spiritual head of the largest
Jewish community in the Diaspora,
Saadya ben Joseph, wrote in his
Book of Beliefs" that Israel was
a nation only by the virture OF its
Torah. This opinion is today chal-
lenged in many Jewish quarters.
Whereas at one time the authority
of the Torah was supreme in Jew
ish life and the scrolls of the law
constituted the holy of holies OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
.LW To Address
Beth 81 Dinner

Ben ]. Lax, western region presi-
dent of the United Synagogue of
America, will be guest speaker at
a pm. dinner this Sunday under
sponsorship of Beth Ell Sisterhood.
Proceeds of the affair at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith,
Gill N. Second Ave-, will go to-
wards the purchase of land for a
new Beth FL Congregation school
building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Synagogue 'SecuIarizo+ion' Decried

with his capacity. However, when
rules were laid down to guide Jew
ish conduct, no distinctions were
made between one Jew and an
other. LAS for the congregation,
there shall be one statute for both
you and the stranger"
This must be IsraePs standard
today. The Torah alone can serve
as the basis of Jewish unity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Beth FL Savuo+h Rites

Beth FL Shavuoth services will be
held at 8 p. m. May 81, 8:45 a. m.
and 8 p. m. June 1, 8:45 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. June 2. Special Yiskor
services will be held at 10:30 a. m.
on the second day of Shavuoth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Monument Dedication

A monument will be dedicated to
the memory of the late Mr.. David
Jesnick at $3.50 p. m. this Sunday
at Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
William Greenberg will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Picnic Set

Beth Hebrew Couples Club will
hold its annual Family Picnic at
10 a. m. June at Encanto Park.
Donation is so cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Shavuo+h Services

Beth Hebrew Congregation Shav-
both services will be held June 1
and 2 at a. m. Morning Yiskir
service will be held on June 2.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Accidental
Shot Kills
Youth, IL

An accidental shooting claimed
the life of a Phoenix teenager
Sunday.
Charles Dodd, II, of 25ll E.
Mobile Lane, was shot in the chest
by friend, Josh Earl Lacy, 10,
of 27O4 E. Wier. Dodd was dead
on arrival at Memorial Hospital.
Lacy told detective Ted Barry
that Dodd came to his house yes
terday morning. While in the liv-
ing room Dodd was swinging a
small metal chain at Lacy, the
officers were told.
Lacy took his fathers rs CAL
iber pistol and removed the clip.
He said he stuck a small piece
of wire in the barrel and pulled
the trigger. hoping the firing pin
would shoot out the wire and
scare Dodd.
Detectives said a bullet was in
the chamber when Lacy fired.
The piece of wire was found
lodged in Dodd's chest. Dodd is
survived by his wife. Gloria.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
COMING & GOING

Mrs. Flora Ruffin motored to
Jacumpa, California to try out
the mineral baths.
Rev. and Mrs. Allison Reid,
2l36 E. Parkway motored to CAL
ifornia.
Mrs. James Billion accompan-
led her mother, Mrs. S. ]. Win
row to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Rosa J. Williams is es-
Gaping the desert sun in Los An
geles.
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Kem-
pie, San Antonio. Texas visited
the James l.. Davises, l34O E.
Madison St. Rev. Kemple is the
pastor of West End Baptist
Church. Mrs. Kemple is the sis
ter of Mrs. Matte Johnson and
a cousin of Mr.. Davis. The Kem-
pies were en- route to California.
Miss Dimple Morrison, 1915 E.
Mobile Lane recently returned
from California vacation.
Miss Jerri Doris Littlejohn of
Sacramento, California enjoyed
a going away party July 22 host
ed by her cousin Earline Whit
field, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Whitfield, 1926 East
Monroe.
Mrs. Clara De Cassagus of
Chicago is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ted Banks and Mrs. Hell
en- Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Ananias Mason
are entertaining houseguests
from Detroit, Mrs. Fannie Will
Jams, Mr.. Mason's grandmother
and Miss Elaine Nettles, his
cousin.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
6I,l:lj1irz@4H4: Il, y !:

Nearly $50 candidates for rep
resentative seats in 81 state leg
islative districts in Maricopa
County have filed their nomina-
tion papers for the primary on
Sept. l3.
Some candidates to be listed on
the ballot are:
DISTRICT S 5--Clovis c Camp
bell. Max E Cotton. Elmer King,
(incumbent) and A. A. Evans,
Democrats: Anthony ]. La Sal
via, Rep.
DISTRICT E - Carl Austin
(incumbent) and John Shelton. Jr..
Democrats; Paul Carney, Rep
ublican.
DISTRICT 7 - Bob Stump (in-
cumbent) Democrat: Mort Bray
er, Republican.
DISTRICT 8 - Carl Sims ,Sr.
(incumbent), Gilbert Gray, and
Arthur Farmer, Democrats;
Nellye M. Taylor and Geraldine
P. Solomon, Republicans.
DISTRICT 9 - Gordon R.
Fritch, B. E. Hodges, J.D.
Holmes, Louis Rose, and Eugene
Swami, Democrats; Mayo A. Pow
ell, Republican.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Was
9xoe GoId/White Wool Textured ll472 )
l2xe Heather NyIon Cut Pile 1910 s
9.8xl2 Beige NyIon Cut Pile 1910
l2x9.4 Rosewood Wool Textured l2438
l5xl3.ll Green/ Beige NyIon Loop 1890
l2xl4.6 Blue NyIon Twist 1871
9xl5 Green NyIon Embossed 1925
l5xl0 Grey Nyon Textured lab 20
l5xe SondoIwood Nyon Embossed l7e25 :
l2xl 3.6 Rosewood Nyon Twist 1910
Xxi 81 Grey Wool Twist l43I0
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Wos
l2xl2 Rosewood Nyon Twist l59 40
l2xlO6 BIock/White Acron l2925
l2xl5.2 Green/Beiee Nyon Loop 1900
9.6xl5.2 SondoIwood NyIon Loop l7925
l2xll.8 Nutrio Wool Twist 1920
l2xlO.5 Aqua White Wool Textured ! 33 "a
l5xl3.ll OF White Wool Embossed l53 80
l2xl2.l0 Aquo/Beige NyIon Loop l272O
l5x9.3 Beige Royon Loop 1905
SKI 6 Beiee/Grey Royon Textured $3.50
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY

Apparently there's no limit to the variety Of
occupations" which from time to time can
capture the interest of teen-agers. The list
seems understanding from national COM
petitions to building model towns. And now
is the time of year when the fun really begins.
The accompanying photographs, taken by
The Stars photo department, offer but hint
of all that's going on.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

you noticed how all Of the W call them
somewhere the
yea yea yea any
in the
Spotted marquee:
Because Of Eve, Terror Is A Man.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Africa At A Glance



Nairobi Kenya ANP)-As result OF denIal OF executive @ @ @
ency by of Kenya Peter Poole 2syea
by execution early last week Poole sent
death for the murder of his African houoo had appealed
all the the PrVy Council the last
judicial British Commonwealth When the
appeal Poole then eond Gov eon for execu
tive clemency only o denied again.
GHANA TO REPRESENT CONGO OVERSEAS
Republic of Ghana announced that has
agreed represent independent African neghbor the Congo
Specifically this means that Ghana will un
handle the diplomatic affairs OF the Congo as ar as repre-
and protection of Congoee
nationals concerned
AFRICAN MINISTER DENIED PASSPORT
Port Elizabeth (ANP)-The Rev S. NJ Mokatini,
prominent Christian church has been denied
passport to visit leadership exchange program
cordng African department of interior
gave for refusing to issue the passport"
BUNCTE SUCCESSOR ON CONGO NAMED
United CANP) Undersecreary Ralph j. Bunche's
representative of Dag Hammarold in the
Congo Rajesar Commissioner Pastan
He i to assume his new duties early in September
NIGERIA AGAINST FORCED TRIBAL MERGERS
Lagos Nigeria CANP) Post-ndependence Nigeria
tribal and will discourage
others from making such attempts said Prime Minister Sir Anuoaar
Tafewa Representatives said
present African states within Nigeria will remain
people decide upon the merger themselves
DAHOMEY, TOGO IN LOOSE UNION
LONE Togo neighbortng newly Independent Re-
puucs plans "a
complete union Both have created commissions minis
problem The two states sand
Republic of Gana and the soonobe independent
Nigeria
NEW UN MEMBERS
United Nations ANPy-Egh former French colonial
in Africa independent approved
membership United Nations Organization The
members present 23naon African
the UN) Dahomey
Niger Upper Ivory Republics Congo Chad and
Gabon the Centrafr1can Republic,
FILM
Nanyuh Kenya (ANP)-The recently completed
and within close
Kenyas highest mountain will be the oca
ton for a uprising
upon book Hunt for Kmath will tell the story
of days warning society leading
Kmath
TRUMPETERs AWAIT KINGS" ARRIVAL
Monrovia (ANP-Trmpeers making all
Armstrong Americas world
this country
Lbeans for days at Mon
organization at time
headed counrys president, William v. S. Tubman
AUG. 80
fgovernment is slated to be introduced
following
Legislative authority the administration of
K Nyeere expected be nothing than formaity
since National virtually
unopposed be asked to form
a government and to take the post prime
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Curriers' Union
Orders interrogation
Southern LocnIS

Cincinnati (ANP) - The Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers has instructed its officers to
start up machinery for gradual in
tegration of separate Negro and
white locals in the South.
The action came last week at a
marathon session of the groups
biennial convention at which dele
gates voted on S2O resolutions.
The 25,OOO-member association
first set up separate branches in
Southern and border states in 1871.
Before the 1854 convention at
Cleveland banned further split
locals, II were set up.
The resolution instructed ASSOC
iation President William c. Doher-
ty and other officers to aid in
setting up machinery to integrate
separate locals where there are
dual charters and where there is in
tegration in process and where at
tempts by local community leaders
to integrate are being manifested"
The resolution also noted that
the newly formed National Postal
Clerks Union had integrated locals
at Washington and Atlanta.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

lie had made it for her.
Before Mollie realized it she was
sewing and earning money right
in her home and she and John
were really both adding to their
dream" house fund.
Three children and 10 years
later, Mollies neighborhood home
sewing business was so large she
had to hire two girls to help her
and still her business kept grow
ing and then a big wholesale house
offered her a fabulous salary If
she would make and sell her house
dresses and aprons to them, exclu-
sively.
After talking it over with John
and planning her work schedule
she decided she could accept the
offer, knowing the money would
help swell their building fund.
She found she had a great deal
more time working for the comp
any than when she had worked
for herself. She had regular work
ing hours with no interruptions
for fittings and long chats with
each customer.
John, too, had received several
raises in his salary and they now
knew soon they would be building
their home.
Few people knew the beautiful
new house going up was to belong
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pENIILE

From who's writ
ing until
signed
you like
family, type who's
although young
for a real
pretty n echnicoor
this doll The book she is penng will be fiction
confdes that all we'll her novel
bestser lists consequently picked by those bwgs
might settle down to writing full time
agents go this idea They're making quite
royalty might add a pile of cabbage
Day aply few hit
parades ago Anyway will be fun watching
ink wells do
Washington This Bitter Earth"
looming sales coastocoast, have
goes
you've got will carry through the
and keep there.
finding shedding after
offering
country king be wined and dned by cele
bts world asked for autograph Then to wake
up again you're nobody try
Lady land often Isl tickle.
singing I'm Sorry" sounds
ingly like Eartha
Speaking songs feeling the year go will
be referred the yea Fynne too for that matter
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Daughters Of Isis
Urged To Vote
Carefully In 1850
BY Samuel p. Perry, Jr.

Boston (ANP) - The 49th an
nual session of the Imperial Court,
Daughters of Isis, Imperial Com
mandress Ercelle H. Moore urged
her listeners to exercise their right
to the ballot with care.
Mrs. Moore was particularly
laudatory when she referred to the
courage of the Southern Negro
students participating in the sit
in demonstrations.
In certain areas" she said, "our
membership, like the students,
must endure extra hardships be-
cause of their fight for first-class
citizenship.
There will be untold sacrifice
entailed and superhuman courage
shall be required.
I've must encourage you and
the youngsters to persevere in the
spirit Of the immortal Gandhi who
taught the world the art of passive
resistance.
I'VE cannot disregard the signif-
icance of the increasing acceptance
of integrated schools, the Green's
boro, N. c., lunch counter integra-
ton at the site of the first sit-in
demonstration and the formation
of an interracial Council in Little
Rock, Ark"
Over 1000 delegates to the
Daughters of Isis convention were
present from "a states and the
District of Columbia
Unanimously elected TO serve
for three years were Imperial
COMMANDERS Moore; Mrs. Wilhel-
nina L. Means, deputy imperial
COMMANDERS, Detroit, and Mrs.
Ruth Flood, imperial recorder, De-
troit.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Eliza Coleman, Natchez, Miss,
1st 1t commandress; Gladys w.
Nixon, Baltimore, imperial high
priestess; Mrs. Beatrice Sexton,
Wichita, Kans., imperial treasurer;
Mary c. johnson, Harrisburg, Pa,
imperial first ceremonial daughter;
Josephine F. Brown, Denver, i'm
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

one day they would not only own
their own home but that they
would build it.
Like most young couples in love,
they soon forgot their plans and
after they were married they
joined a group of other young
married couples who were really
enjoying life.
A few years later they decided
if they were to have a home of
their own they had to start saving
money more regularly and the way
they were spending it left little
for the bank, and most months
they had nothing to save.
So they decided to spend a
smaller amount on entertaining
their families and friends. Molie
said she could sew and make her
own house dresses, aprons and
many of her everyday clothes.
She also decided to make all of
their little daughters clothes.
Before too long Mollie's close
friends noticed all Of the new
clothes Mollie was wearing and
they were shocked when she told
them she had made them.
Helen N, one of Mollie's close
friends told her she would love to
have Mollie make a certain dress
for her. Helen was 50 pleased with
the compliments she received about
the dress she told her friends Mol
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

to MolHe and John The close
friends who knew about it felt
really happy that they were going
to realize their dream, but, of
course there were quite a few very
jealous friends and they showed it
by their remarks.
Mary N. was heard to remark,
she has worked hard most of her
married life, she should have some
thing to show for it!
Her good friend Alice told Mary,
You ought to be happy for Mollie
and John and ashamed to begrudge
them a lovely home!"
Alice said she didn't begrudge
them their home but what was
the matter with the house they
live in now. Why isn't it good
enough for them?
Mary said she was happy for
Mollie and John and she hoped
they lived to enjoy many happy
years in their new home.
When Louise F. visited the new
home John and Mollie built she
told someone they would never
get it paid for and that she had
rather lived in her home that was
paid for than to go in debt for
something she could never pay for
and just who did they think they
were anyway!
Still another friend, Jane L. con-
graduated Mollie and John and
told them how happy she and Jack
were that they had saved their
money and built this lovely home
and she knew how happy they
would be there with their children.
Jane told them to remember the
poem.
When men you've never heard of
start
Belittling what you've tried to do,
Be not discouraged but take heart,
At least you know they've heard
of you.
From Georgia Highways
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
NationoI Church Body
Refuses To Meet
In Linn Crow Town

New York (ANP) - The execu-
tive secretary of the Division of
Christian Education of the Nation
al Council of Churches of Christ,
DR.. Gerald E. Knoff, announced
that a meeting of the national
denominational executives has been
changed from Rock Island, Ill, to
Minneapolis, Mimi, November 1-2.
The reason given for the change
was that satisfactory hotel ar
rangements could not be made
there"
The National Council of Church
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
JUDGE OBJECTS TO CHILD
PICKETS IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla. (ANP)-Duval
County authorities are trying to
locate persons responsible for plac-
ing Negro children in downtown
store picket lines, last week.
Il am not going to permit any
one to place children on the streets
as pickets," said Juvenile Court
Judge Marion w. Gooding.
1T is an occupation which is
hazardous to the welfare of chill
dren, regardless of whether they
are white or colored."
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

ENVY
Ny boy, when malice starts to sneer
And envy would your worth defame
Look back upon that earlier year
When there was none to praise or blame
Be not discouraged or dismayed
Because at you some shafts are thrown
The critic never draws his blade
Against the toiler who's unknown.
The bitter tongues have naught to say
Against the man who never tries
They keep their ridicule to slay
The form that has begun to rise.
When men you've never heard of start
Belittling what you've tried to do,
Be not discouraged but take heart,
At least you know they've heard OF you
Look back upon the silent years,
Then hear the scoffing with smile;
None draws the malice and the sneers
Except the man who is worth while.
So when the voice Of envy speaks
And malice cries your faults aloud,
Remember that the man who speaks
Has seen your head above the crowd.
Georgia Highways
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

perial second ceremonial daughter;
Lucille I. Boyd, San Antonio, i'm
perial inside spy and Mrs. Sally
Berry, Cincinnati, imperial outside
spy.
Daughters of Isis who were hon
ored by the bestowal Of the honor
ary past imperial COMMANDERS de-
gree were Mrs. Lucille T. Williams,
Ormond Beach, Fla; Mrs. Margar-
ct Goodman, Cleveland; Reita A.
Watkins, Chicago; Edna B. Nit
chell, Philadelphia; Mrs. Cleopat-
ra Morse, Tuskegee, and Mrs. Mary
Wright, Alabama.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

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St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

es Of Christ is the cooperative Pro-
testant and Orthodox interdenom-
national agency that recently oc-
cupied the new Inter-church Center
on Riverside drive. Its policy is to
hold meetings only where all mem
bers may be accommodated and
participate without discrimination.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
INTEGRATE CATHOLIC HIGH
SCHOOL IN MIAMI

Miami (ANP) - A Miami Ro-
man Catholic high school is be-
coming racially integrated Sept.
6. Officials said three Negro teen
ayers have been accepted for ad-
mission to Archbishop Curley High.
1t will be the first integration of
a Catholic school in Florida.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
HAPPY, PROSPEROUS MARRIAGE

Moie marry him they discussed plans
happy prosperous marriage their
Me of his
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SUNDAY MARCH ~. 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Norman cotter

Norman Cotter.
Mrs. Mary Ann Crenshaw
Bragg died at her home here.
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Vaughan
and family. of Maryland, spent
the week end with his mother.
Mrs Lois Vaughan. and sister
Mrs. Harold Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robert
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Robertson III Burkeville last Sat
arday.
Mrs Ollie Leslie and daugh-
ter, OF near Burkesille. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F L. Blankenship
Mrs. B. M. Green spent sew
eral days recently in Victoria
with her sister. Mrs. S. w.
Reams, and Mr. Reams.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Robert
son and sons, Clyde and Irwin,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cary
and Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Robert
son in Burkeville last Sunday.
Mrs j. w. Pulley was con-
fined for several days by illness.
Her friends will be sorry to
learn of this.
Mr. and MRS. Albert Bolton
and family, Of brakes Branch.
visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Atkins
"Debbie, and Dolores, visited
her brother, Charles Simon.
Jr., and Mrs. Simon.
Mrs. c. D. Newell and sons
visited her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Layne, and sister. Mrs. Melvin
briggs. near Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Richard
son. Of Wilmington, Del, Nh.