davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

ship, him declare | unto your
Pauls being brought to
Mars hill to make a speach.
or preach sermon, was the
result of his discussion and
diSputing with the Jews in the
Synagogues and with the philo-
sophers in the market place.
Paul could not make himself
satisfied with worship that was
to an unknown God, for true
worship and devotion must be
to a God who is vital and in
dispensable in the life of the
worshipper.
THE RESULTS OF PAUL'S
SERMON:
"Forasmuch then as we are
the offspring of God, we ought
not to think that the Godhead
is like unto gold, or silver, or
stone, craven by art and mans
device" If we are Gods
offspring, having life and in
telligence and consciousness,
| how then can God him Se1f he
a lifeless, unconscious, piece of
wood, stone, or metal? People
w i t h logical rationalizing
minds like the Athenians
should not have allowed them
selves to descend to this kind
of reasoning. And the times
of this ignorance God winked
at; but now commandeth all
men every where to repent"
With the coming of the
light and salvation into the
world through Christ, men are
required to repent and have
faith as their responsibility.
This was applicable to the peo-
pie of Athens as well as to
other people, especially so,
since they gave most of their
time to seeking new know
ledge and searching for the
truth. Because he hath ap-
pointed a day, in which
he will judge the world in
righteousness by that man
w he m he hath ordained,
whereof he hath given assur-
ance unto all men, in that he
hath raised him from the
dead Men ought to de-
part from their ignorance and
repent of their sins, because
a day of judgment and accoun-
liability is coming, a day in
which men will be judged &C.
cording to their deeds by the
decision of the one whom God
had ordained to conduct the
judgment, the judge before
whom we shall stand will be
living evidence of the resur-
rection fro mthe dead. "And
when they heard of the resur-
rection of the dead, some
Knocked: and others said, We
will hear thee again of this
matter" The resurrection
Paul preached was not only
applied to Gods special agent
who will judge the world, but
to all. There were some Ath-
enianS who were not scoffers.
but wanted to hear more a.
bout this strange truth if Paul
would grant them another au-
dlence. $50 Paul departed
from among them" - The peo-
pie of Athens knew too much
for their good, consequently
Paul could not help many of
them. "Howbeit certain men
clave unto him, and believed:
among the women named Da-
mariS, and others with them"
The number of converts
Paul gained in Athens was so
small that the persons could
be called by name. When
some people scott and more
neglect salvation and only a
few believe, that is no reason
for letting up in preaching the
truth, but should inspire min
listers to faithfulness and ag-
erosion.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Many people are religious
and great worshipers, but do
not worship God in truth or in
spirit. Preaching should be
aimed at the conscience of
men to awaken them to a
coY,e1 &c 4L1:~ l =:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

TURNER CHAPEL A. M. E.
PASTORS AID CLUB met
Tuesday night, January 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith, 206 Taft Street.
The meeting opened with a
song, scripture lesson read by
Mrs. Ruby Osby and prayer Of
fered by Mrs. Katie Brown.
The devotion was spiritual and
inspiring. During the bust
ness session the president pre-
sided and the regular routine
was followed. Rev. A. t. Ward
was missed, but it was good
to see so many members back
at their post of duty. The les
son was well taught by Rev.
E. R. Hicks from Romans 9th
chapter. Interesting COM
ments was made by the hos
tess, Mrs. Easter Smith and
others. Following the bust
ness session, Mrs. Smith serv-
ed a tasty Spaghetti Supper
with spiced tea and cake for
dessert. Total attendance was
ID; offering was $3.50. Mrs.
Ruby Holmes, President, Mrs.
Katie Brown, Vice, Mrs. Men
dotha Williams, Treasurer.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, Sec.,
P0xy III WorI n.z4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MR.. ROBERT DAVIS, JR.
4207 Langley Street, Chicago
was in the city the past week
end on business and visiting
relatives and friends. He was
here to attend to the business
of his mother, the late Mrs.
Myrtle Davis who passed in
Chicago, January II, and who
lived here on Pelican Street.
Mrs. Davis was the wife of
the late Robert Davis, ST., who
proceeded her in death about
two years. Other survivors are,
sons, Robert who lives in Chi
cago and two others who live
in Toledo, Ohio; one sister,
Mrs. Cora Jones of this city
and a host of other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

FUNERAL SERVICES for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

THE DEMAND FOR RE-
PENTANCE AND FAITH:
Acts II; | Thessalonians IL
Print-Acts 17:10-23, 1884.
MEMORY SEJ FCTTON
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
The Post Office

Continued from page y
ty brothers regularly double
date. And when the fraterni-
ty brothers are of different
religions there is rapidly in
creasing danger that mixed
socializing and inter-dating
will lead to inter-marriage.
Here is only one of the deep
seated problems the American
Jewish community faces as
prejudices disappear and all
the doors are opened.
How will you direct your
university son or daughter to
retain their JeWishneSs?
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Boris Smolar
Jewish Intermorrioge Rate Low

smaller than that of non-JeWish families
in similar economic circumstances. Also,
that the Jewish divorce rate is rather low
in comparison with the national average,
as is Jewish juvenile delinquency. How
ever, there are still many aspects of Jew
ish family life that have not been studied.
Many indications, for instance, point to
the fact that most Jewish young folks to-
day are not only eager to marry within
the fold, but find the lions share of their
associates among Jews. 1t seems that
Jewish young people are less oriented
with respect to their traditions than are
either Protestant or Catholic youngsters
with respect to theirs.
On the other hand, the younger Jewish
generation has recently been found to be
quite receptive to Jewish practices, at
least in attitude if not in overt behavior.
These and other trends in the modern
Jewish family are considered worth seri-
GUS academic research in order to eStab-
lish correct picture of American JeWry
as well as to know what to anticipate from
the Jewish generations to come.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Arabs In Israel Fare Better

These delegates have found some fig
ures about Arab ownership of livestock
in Israel and in Egypt Livestock owner
ship is one of the truest indices to the
validity of the Arab economy In
Israel and in the neighboring Arab states.
Among Israeli Arabs, livestock owner
ship has tripled in less than decade
from $4,000 head of cattle and sheep in
1949 to 275OOO head in 1858. But in Egypt,
between 1850 and 1857, livestock owner
ship declined from 4,512,000 head to A.
395OOO head. In Egypt an Arab owns
O18 head of livestock. In Israel, an Arab
owns 128 head of cattle. And where did
these figures originate? Again-at the
United Nations; in the UNs report on
Economic Developments in the Middle
East, 1859
In every field of endeavOr-frOm edu
cation to housing, from trade union mem
bership to vocational training and social
welfare-the Israeli Arab is so far ahead
of his cousins across the Arab frontiers
that the one is seen living in the Twen-
tieth Century while the other is living in
conditions almost resembling a feudal
society.
Israeli Arabs attend the Hebrew Uni
versity, and other institutions of higher
learning, studying law and medicine, eco
nomics and the humanities, Oriental liter
ature and science, engineering and archi-
lecture.
Israeli Arabs have now learned the
value of belonging to trade union, and
increasing numbers of Arab workers be-
long now-with full membership His
tadrut, the Israel Federation of Labor AT
last count, 1O7OO Israel Arabs were full
paid-up members of Histadrut.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Saul Carson

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The Arab
representatives here are beating the
drums, as expected, on behalf of the
miserable Arab refugees. To divert atten-
ton from the fact that the Arab states
themselves are responsible for the poverty
and squalor in which the refugees exist,
the Arab delegates have also started an
offensive against Israel. They are charg-
ing Israel with "persecuting" the Arab
residents in the Jewish Land. It's an ex-
cellent issue. The only trouble is this;
Official United Nations documents brand
these canards for exactly what they are
trumped-up lies.
Take one figure out of the latest data
published on the subject by the UN, the
Statistical Yearbook for 1859. There, some
of the more sophisticated delegates here,
who know where to look for impartial
facts. have found a comparison between
the living standards of Arabs in Israel
and Arabs living in two neighboring
countries.
One delegate discovered that the an
nual per capita income of an Egyptian
was (at the time the data was computed,
in 1866 $1O5.5O An Iraqi Arab, during
that period, was shown by the UN figures
to be earning $142.20 per year. BY con-
trast, Israeli Arabs at that time had an
annual per capita income of $3.50.
There is document available here
from another source admittedly pro-
Israel but a paper which has drawn on
official, impartial sources. The document
issued by the United Zionist Council of
Canada deals with the economic develop
ment of Israels population. Those dele
gates here who have seen the material
found it extremely interesting.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Read A Book This Month

First of ALL a good book should add
something to us, something that no one
can thereafter take away from us.
Secondly, a good book should take
something away from us - some igno-
rance some fear, some selfishness, some
dimneSS of the soul.
In the third place, good book should
interpret and explain what We ourselves,
unaided perhaps, may find difficult to un-
derstand or appreciate.
In the next place, good book should
set us not only thinking, but should chal-
Ienge us to action.
Finally, a good book should give us
pleasure. It should increase our enjoy
ment of life.
And Rabbi Silver concludes: There are
many such books among Jewish books.
would urge you to acquire them and read
them. You will enrich your heart and
mind" .... ......
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Boris Snnolar
FAMILY TRENDS

FAMILY TRENDS: There are proper
tionately fewer younger people under 35
years of age-among Jews in this country
than among either ProteStants or Catho-
lies. And Jewish fertility in this coun-
try is only 79 per cent of the national
average. These facts are brought out by
comparative Topographic data provided
by the us. Census Bureau.
The intermarriage rate among Jews is
given as 72 per cent while it is 26.6 per
cent among Catholics and SO among Pro
testants. Other comparative studies give
the median income of Jewish heads of
families as about $4,000 year. while for
Protestants the median income is about
$4,000 and for Catholics little over 81 300.
Jewish communities are now being
urged to develop Topographic studies dur
ing the next few years in order to secure
a full picture of the modern Jewish fam
lily in America.
From studies carried out by some COM
munities during the last years it is known
that the Jewish family size is somewhat
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Editorial Comment
"The People of the Book"

'"The People of the Book"
By this description the Jewish people
are known, for through the ages Jews
have preserved their books their learning
and teachings, in spite of the prosecutions,
tortures and the mass burning of books.
But how long has it been since you've
sat down and read a book of Jewish con-
tent?
If you are like many of our friends, you
probably haven't read a Jewish book since
the advent of teleViSion!
This month marks the observance across
this nation of Jewish Book Month. The
purpose of the national promotion is to in
still desire for reading the great Jewish
books, the modern novels of Jewish con-
tent and the great works of Yiddish and
Hebrew literature.
Rabbi Abba HilIel Silver wrote special
article for Jewish Book Month in which
he listed his five best tests of good book.
Condensed, here are his viewpoints:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
panorama
by David Schwartz

hIlOWu III ColA ~
his Poor Richard sayings.
Nowadays people don't seem
to go in for proverbs as
much. Maybe it's because we
read more novels.
The Talmud has a saying:
"Not the mouse is the thief
but the hole" Today the nov
elist writes a book to convey
some such point, but our
busy ancestors, who had no
eight hour day were forced
to conserve their time, so
they took their wisdom in
concentrated doses.
"TObi does wrong, Ziggud
is punished" is another Tai
mudical saying which would
furnish a theme for a trllogy
of modern novels.
A Talmudical proverb that
sounds as though Poor Rich
ard himself might have writ
ten it is: Eat and drink ac-
cording to thy means; dress
above thy means"
My mother was full OF
these Yiddish proverbs. Zone
doesn't send the cat for the
cream" eff two people say
he is drunk, the third should
go to Sleep" Ten enemies
cannot do the harm to a per-
son which he inflictS on him.
self"
"AZ die BObe volt gehat a
bord, volt sic geven a zeide"
translated literally means,
eff grandma had a beard, she
would be a grandpa" This
was heard a mon G the old
time Jews when someone
presented an "iffy" argu-
ment. But it's a different
world today, beardless
world for the most part, and
the punch disappears in the
translation.
"Az Gott will, shiest a beZ-
en-" Qf God wills, one can
shoot with a broomstick) In
the translation, it is evident,
it would hardly attain its
popularity in Yiddish.
The same idea is expressed
in the saying, Everything
depends on luck, even the
Torah in the Ark" A knowl-
edge of the synagogue is
requisite for understanding
this. There are a number of
Scrolls in the Ark but which
will be honored with being
elevated for reading depends
on where the cantors hand
reaches out.
"Die hemd ZoIl man Ver-
koifen abb a gvir tzu sein"
sounds hilarious in Yiddish.
zone should sell the very
shirt on his back, if neceS-
sary, to become rich.) 1t is
too idiomatic YiddiSh to be
translated successfully.
1t is the humorous proverb
which most defies transla-
ton. There are some, eX-
pressing some universal in
sight, which fare better in
English. Thus:
"If one lies down with
dogs, one gets up with
fleaS.'
"a tree bends when it is
young"
"The OK does not know his
strength"
There is no such thing as
a good without some draw
back"
eff one needs the thief, he
is cut down from the gal
lows"
'It is always good where
one is not"
even in Paradise, it is nc
pleasure to be alone"
The folk sayings are stark
ly realistic, with no holds
barred: eff a Jew is right
he is beaten all the more
The Post Office
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
The Arizona. Posts
World RI Report
BIG Victorious In Knesset
A Digest Of jewish World News

BIG Wet orious In Knesset
Prime Minister Ben -Guron beat back four op-
position attempts in the Knesset to censure his
government for the handling of the Lavon affair.
Meanwhile ministerial committee of seven Cabinet
members began study of the 1854 security incident
which led to the forced resignation of Pnhas Lavon,
secretary-general of the Histadrut Minister of
Defense. . Speaking to the United Jewish Appeal
Study Mission Ben-Gurion predicted that Russia will
let Jews migrate to Israel next year five years
from now.
Seven of eight Israeli Arab intellectuals
found guilty in Haifa District Court for spying for
Syria . The Joint Distribution Committee meeting
in Geneva announced pilot project to assure mini
mum lifetime maintenance annuity basis for
aged refugees from Nazi persecution in five European
countries
Neo-Nazi Party Scores Gains
The neo NaN Reichspartei in West Germany
quadrped it's seats in municipal district paraments
in recent elections in the RhinelandPfalz province
Otto Skorzeny, former officer of the NaZ SIS, has,
threatened to Batten, Barton, Durstine and Os-
borne advertising agency for using his name in
recent TV show the life of Adolf Elchmann Skor-
zeny lives in Spain. Attitude polls OF the
Jewish communities of Memphis and Miami indicate
desegregation tensions in the South have had mo
serious adverse effect Jewish-nonJewish relation
ships in those Cities according to American Jewish
Committee report.
No Ban Seen for Hate Mailings
The US. Post Office has decided against deeper
study of hate mangs because it can conceive of no
law that would make it illegal to advocate religious
bigotry through the mails. The defense in the
Dade County, Fla school Bible case rested this week
to permit the judge to rule on the admission of contro-
versial depostions Several groups seeking to halt
the Bible readings in the schools. George Lincoln
Roclzwel's trial in Washington has been postponed
He is on trial for charges stemmng from ant-Jewish
picketing of KennedY-f orPresident headquarters
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Center's Music
School Still
Has Openings

Registration is still open
for the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center School of
Music. The school is under
the direction of Mrs. Gloria
Dulgov.
Glasses begin Oct. II with
enrolment limited to seven
in a class. The following is a
schedule of classes:
Monday = Introduction to
Strings, As pm. age 6-12;
Beginners Piano II, Sc pm.
6-1O.
Tue day intermediate
Piano 1, 3:30-4:3O, 6-8; Inter
mediate Piano I, 4:30-5:30,
S-11.
Wednesday = Beginners
Piano I, 3:3O-4:3O, 6-8; Inter
mediate II, 4:30-5:30, Gil.
Thursday-Beginners Pre-
school, 3-4 pm, 4-6; Begin
ners I, As pm. $40.
Friday-Beginners Piano I,
3:30-4:30, 1912; intermediate
II, 4:3O-5:3O, Gil.
Mrs. Dulgov has been a
music director at the Center
for the past two years. She
was the winner of the music
critic, Geraldine Saltzberg's
Cactus Award. She is a
graduate of the Juliard
School of Music, with a B.S.
degree. She studied music
pedagogy with Frances S
Mann, head of Juliard Pre-
paratory School. She also
studied composition and i'm
proviSation with Joseph Blec-
ker, teacher of Ferdie Grofe,
composer of the Grande Can
yon Suite.
Mrs. Dulgov was a soloist
with the Queens Symphony
Orchestra and the Brooklyn
Symphony Orchestra. S h e
gave a recital at SteinWay
Hall in New York.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Reds Won't Aid
Nuzi Evidence
Search

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Israel drew virtually a to-
tai blank in response to re-
quests to several East Eur
opean countries to supply
evidence on the activities in
those countries of Adolf
Eichmann.
More than two months
ago Israel appealed to all
such countries having any
information whatever, on
the man who directed the
determination of European
JeWry to provide help in
the preparation of his trial.
The only country to give
a positive reply, it was re-
port ID, was Yugoslavia,
which promised help.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Hymon Opens Liquor Store

Mary Hyman has opened
Pueblo Liquors at ITO E.
9th Street.
Pueblo Liquors will carry
a complete line of liquors,
wines and beers along with
party and bar supplies.
Mr.. Hyman has resided in
Tucson for four years and
attended the University of
Arizona.
Mr.. Hyman lives at 6562
Gale Luna with his wife,
Francine, and their 20-month
old son, Ronnie.
Mr.. Hyman invites every
one to come in and see his
new store and select from
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
BIB Women
Form New
Chapter

A new Tucson chapter of
B'nai Birth Women is now
being formed and will hold it's
first organiZational meeting
Oct. "a at 1 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Fred Reese, 3445 E.
Via Guadalupe.
Mrs. Larry Fishman is the
organizer of the new Palo
Verde chapter.
Special guest at the meet
ing will be Mrs. George Shelf
of San Marino, Calf, first
Vice-preSident of BIB Women
District 4. Mrs. Shelf, who
last visited here last year, has
served on the district execu-
tive board for the last seven
years.
This new chapter will meet
late mornings and the presi-
dent protein is Mrs. Sol Car
son. Mrs. Jack Adelman is
serving as secretary protein.
Women interested in join
ing the chapter are invited to
attend the meeting or may Sc
cure additional information
by calling Mrs. Fishman, Mrs.
Carson or Mrs. Adelman.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Road near WilmOt and the
executives of Beauty Built
Homes, which are now on
sale there, point out that the
area combines the advantages
of 'foothill' location with all
city facilities. Nearby are
schools, shopping areas, and
recreation centers.
The subdivision has been
planned as a completely mod
ern community with full
width paved streets, curbs
and sidewalks.
The homes are priced at
$15, 5,250. for 3 bedrooms, activ-
ity room and 1% baths, and
$16,250. for the 4 bedroom,
activity room and IL bath
model.
Construction is of adobe
brick in plain or mortar-wash-
ed finish and features like
beamed ceilings, marbletop-
ped vanity, air conditioning,
center entrance hall, COM
pletely private living room
and others make these homes
completely desirable.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Schutz Seekinu
Constable Post

Mitchell L. Schatz, a Tue
sonan for 13 years, is seeking
the post of Constable of JUS
tice Court No. 1 on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Mr.. SchatZ came here from
Chicago and is a former civil
deputy under Sheriff Walden
Burr. He is a member of the
Tucson Jaycees and is past
chief of the Vigilantes. He
also is a Mason. He and his
wife, Dorothy, make their
home at 1920 N. Belvedere.
They have a married daugh-
ter and four grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

NEW YORK - A million
dollar campaign has been
launched by the women's di-
vision of the A m e er i C a n
Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity for a new library.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

In an area of homes cost
ing far more, these Beauty
Built Homes more than hold
their own for appearance and
quality of construction.
The location of the Beauty
Built Model Homes in Rose
hill Estates is on Sunny Drive
Just south of Grant Road
near Wilmot. Model homes
are open for inspection 10
am. til 9 pm. daily.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Co|orfUI RosehM
Estates Reopened

Rosehll Estates, of the last subdivisions within
the city limits and offering spectacular view of the Cata
lima Mountains has been reopened by Jack E. Young and
Associates
The Rosehi Estates located just south of Grant
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

NEW YORK = Net earn
ings of American Israel Pa
per Mills, Ltd, in the cur
rent fiscal year may run be-
tween SO and 60 cents per
share of American shares.
MONTREAL - The sum
of $1,3OO,OOO was reached in
record breaking advance
pledges at the opening of
Montreaps 1860 joint welfare
campaign.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

the large assortment of mer
chandise.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

nism with the land that has the
highest school buildings, the
hugest outdoor rallies, the most
colossal statues and the space
satellites that weigh the most
tons. 1t is not difficult to make
all this appear as a kind of
belated Towering Of the prom
ises communism began holding
out more than a hundred years
ago. 1t is easy to make men
forget that none of the solid
accomplishments Of modern
Russia came about by methods
remotely resembling anything
anticipated by Marx, Engels
or Lenin.
Even in the economic field,
Russia really has nothing to
offer the rest Of the world but
negationS. For a long time
after the establishment of the
Soviet regime it was actively
disputed in Russia whether for
communism there is any such
thing as an economic law"
The internal stability of the
present Russian government
lends an additional persua-
Siveness to this appeal. II
Russia can get along without
elections. why can't we? Men
forget that it is a common
characteristic of relationships
to enjoy internal truces that
may extend over decades, only
to have the struggle for power
renew itself when the problem
OF a succession arises. The
shift in power when it comes
may involve only a few quick
maneuverS within the appa-
ratus Of the party. which have
their only outward manifesto
ton in purges or banishments
that seal the results.