davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Delegation To
Present Award
To President

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An appeal
for greater participation by lay
leaders in religious affairs was
made recently by Senator Herbert
H. Lehman, the former New York
State Governor, at dinner held
here by the Synagogue Council Of
America. Mr.. Lehman called for
the development of greater leader
ship resources to meet Increased
demands for leadership on all lev
els - local, national and global.
Rabbi julius Mark, vice-presi-
dent of the Council, announced
that a delegation from the Council
will soon visit President EiSenhOw-
er to present him with the Syna-
gogue Councils Judaism and Peace
Award. A message from Presidens
Eisenhower was read at the dinner
by Robert Gray, of Washington,
secretary of the Presidents Cabi-
net.
Senator Jacob K. Javits address
ed the dinner, and presentations
were made of the first annual
Synagogue Statesman awards, for
outstanding service to American
JeWry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

DETROIT (JTA)-Philip Slomo-
vitz, editor and publisher of the
Jewish News here, marked 90
years of his becoming an American
citizen with a tribute to the Ameri-
can way of life which attracted the
attention of the Detroit Free Press,
one of the leading newspapers IN
the country, which reprinted part
of Mr.. Slomovitz' column express
ing thanks "for the privilege OF be-
ing an American" :.
Fifty years as an American,
Mr.. Slomovitz wrote, meant 90
years of freedom = freedom TO
speak the mind and to express
views without hindrance, so years
of service to causes that fit into the
American way of life and therefore
to help in the uplifting of the less
fortunate, so years that were not
without their battles and debates
but they were disputes and argu-
ments of such a nature as to echo
what the striver for justice ac-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

lated communities separated from
the urban centers of Jewish COM
munity life." The increase among
small schools is 16 percent, DR..
Haber reported. He cited several
instances of small colleges, en-
couraging registration from metro
politan areas such as New York,
whose Jewish enrollments are now
twice what they were a year ago.
The quota system, which at one
tim restricted the number of
Jewish students seeking admiS-
sion to college, "is today virtually
dead" DR.. Haber declared. More
over, he added, booming enroll
ment coupled with the hospitable
attitudes to religious indentifica-
ton by university officials have
created unparalleled pressures to
increase extra-curricular activi-
ties on the campus"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Publisher Gives Tribute
To u. S. WAY Of Life

quired as part of his immersion
into Americanism."
Outlining his experiences of half
a century as an American, a Jew,
a Zionist and a journalist, Mr..
Slomovitz, lauded the genuine
principal of fair play" prevailing
in this country. I'm this country
we were free to speak our minds
against intolerance, to battle the
anti-Semites," he stressed, adding:
when you fight the anti-Semite
you seek to eliminate the negative
aspects of American life. 1t is when
one searches for the positive, when
you aim to do the creative things
in life, that you are faced with the
true test of American greatness.
Your commentator has found the
genius of America in the freedom
to act in behalf of his fellow Jews
through the Zionist ideal"
The intrinsic, the most essential,
is never expressed. Heschel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Jewish Enrolment In Colleges
Increases, Results Unexpected

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Jewish
enrolment at American colleges
jumped s.5 percent this semester,
spiraling the demands for Jewish
student services on the campus,
B'nai Birth was told recently at its
117th annual meeting at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel by DR.. William
Haber, national chairman of B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation.
DR.. Haber forecast an enrolment
of 4O0,O Jewish undergraduates
and graduate students by 1870.
This would mean doubling the
number of Jewish collegians in a
15-year period, ne said. The enroll
ment study, conducted by Hillel
Foundation operating on 225 CAM
puses in the United States, showed
higher rate of increase for Jew
ish students than the Sc percent
rise this year in the general stu
dent population.
DR.. Haber, who is professor of
economics at the University of
Michigan, said the statistics on
Jewish enrollmentS were "Some-
what unexpected" Since proper
tionately twice as many Jewish
high school graduates have matri-
culated in recent years as compar-
ed to all high school graduates -
ratio of two-thirdS to one-third-
1--WE anticipated a saturation point
and percentage decline among
the Jewish group" he said.
He attributed the increase to
unusually higher Jewish enroll
ments this year in small colleges
located in rural areas or in 1So-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
(n'r??is n'77g ma nES'"9'

One day. Natanzon merchant wa
passing through aeyways of the market of the Old City and saw
camel This sight stirred him to establish an IN
rented apartment in cellar and number
of neglected blind collected there
of 81 the
fine building Jerusalem This building
Braie library work music
studio md garden surrounds it.
forced to wander the streets without
liberation the musicians the blind
to soldiers.
Brai afterwards
primary school
In basket of te
all branches of we'll Bright pupils continue their studies
school at university
During institution has produced hundreds
Many families and have healthy children
by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Jarvis Weiss
Reelected To
NFTB Board

Jarvis Weiss, 3645 N. 18th Drive,
was reelected a member of the
Executive Board of the National
Federation of Temple Brotherhoods
at its Biennial Convention held in
Houston, Texas, Nov. 18.
Weiss will also serve as a board
member of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society, the brotherhoods' major
educational project for interfaith
understanding
Mr.. Weiss is past president of
Temple B t h IsraePs Brother
hood and a member of the Board
of Directors of the Temple. He
served as a member of the Board
of Directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council and is a member
of the National Society of Public
Accountants and the Arizona So
ciety of Public Accountants. An
accountant, he is married and has
two sons.
Experience makes person bet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
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.yiyRn 172?l 11a71732 1H2
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

Experience makes a person bet
ter or bitter. S. Levenson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

The intrinsic, the most essential,
is never expressed. Heschel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
MinnehGh0 Temple
Honors Memory
Of Mrs. Sh0nnoV

Mrs. Theodore (Maxine) Jones
was guest Of Minnehaha Temple
No. I29, BPoEw on Thursday
evening, December 10, at the ded-
lcation ceremony Of the antlers,
two clocks and a Bible which were
presented by her to the Temple in
memory Of her mother, the late
Daughter Jessie Shannon, who
died July 81, 1860.
Daughter Shannon was a char
ter member Of Minnehaha Temple.
The procession was led by Their
esa Granger, daughter ruler Of the
Temple. The presentation was
made by the district deputy DIR.
Ida Mae Burrell and the articles
were placed on the altar by the
acting escort Daughter Aline Neal.
Mrs. Jones was presented min
Iature clock by the daughter ruler
and told that she would always
have the loving association Of the
Daughter Ellka She was also pre-
sented with a bouquet Of purple
and white carnations from the
Temple.
Concluding the dedication, men,
bers enjoyed their annual Christ
mas party with the exchange Of
gifts and an assortment OF delecta-
BILE food was served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
JAMES BUFoRD IS
ELEcTED MASTER OF
RgneRTP MRksn an

-NAs
At its annual election held re-
Gently Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4
r. & AN elected James Buford
worshipful master for 1851.
Other officers elected are Earl
New, senior warden; Mural Tay-
lor, junior warden; Edwin L. Wash
ington, recording secretary; James
Thomas, financial secretary; I. M.
Dorsey, treasurer; Crosby Bailey,
senior deacon; Bishop Neal, junior
deacon; o. c. Drizzle, junior stew
ard; Chester New, senior steward;
J. r. Lynn chaplain and William
Brayboy, tyler.
Trustees elected are J. r. Lynn,
L. Tarver, p. L. Wood and u. d.
Moore.
Three needy families received
Christmas baskets this week dom
ated by Perfect Ashlar Lodge No.
4. Each basket contained an as
sortment of groceries and gifts for
members Of the family. Each
brother contributed some canned
goods for the Christmas baskets.
Earl New was project chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

WKIbert Lewis apolis since 1858.
They are members Of Zion Baptist
Church. where Lewis Is Co-Chair-
man Of Public Relations. Although
they are natives Of Omaha, Ne
braslxa, they came to Minneapolis
from Marshall, Texas where Lewis
served as Director Of Public ReIa-
tons and instructor in the Div
ision Of Hllmanities at Bishop
College.
For nearly four years prior to
going to Texas, he was night news
editor at KFAB, a $4,000 watt
radio station In Omaha, Nebraska.
He was a member Of the Omaha
Press Club, and is a member of
Phi Epsilon Journalism Fraternity
Of Creighton University from which
he was graduated.
He was awarded the Bachelor
Of Science and Master Of Arts
degrees. He has been majoring In
journalism and mass communica-
tions at the University Of Minne-
sofa, with a minor In political
science.
During part Of World War II.
while amaignsd to the Ninth Cav
airy, regiment, Lewis was in
charge Of regimental public rela-
tons and a battery Of reporters
and photographers. The group
wrote news and feature stories
for hometown newspapers Of sold
iers assigned to the regiment The
former Omaha newsman has hand
led assignments in the Omaha area
for Ebony and Jet magazines, and
has done free lance work. One Of
the stories he covered for Jet
several years ago received nation
wide distribution. It was the story
Of an Omaha landlord who remov-
ed the stairs of an upper floor
tenant because the tenants rent
was in arrears
Lewis says his initial assign
ment win be with the domestic
program Of the Voice Of America.
He says he plans to continue study
on a part time basis In Washing
ton.
Cecil z. Newman, publisher of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder newspapers, an
this week that Lewis
would serve as Washington CORES
pendent for his papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

said they were sold membership
cards at the door after signing a
register.
SIkogland and Holvenstot pur-
chased a fifth OF whisky from the
bartender with marked money and
sat at the bar drinking II. They
claimed they were sold set-ups for
so cents each.
Officer William M. Brady who
led an Oct. 1, raid on the Lamp
lighters Club, 615 James Av. NJ,
remained outside in plain clothes
for a signal from the two officers
who got inside the club.
After a period he called head
quarters and four squad cars were
dispatched to the club, all en-
frances were blocked. A total of
SO persons were taken downtown
to the city Jail and booked Five
were charged with operating a
tipping house and the rest with
being found in the establishment.
Practically all Of those arrested
were released on bail or RPR, one
man charged with operating put
up $500 bail.
All five Of those charged with
operating q tipping house, a door
man. floor manager, assistant
manager and three mattresses Piled
not guilty Monday, Dec. 10, and
their cases were continued to Dec.
20. They were Dayton BlaclCnan,
"a Of 245 18th Av g.; Walter
Wilson, 80, 213-1Sth Av. s.; Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Eve. But when Santa goes
out to make the rounds, it's some
thing it's big holiday.
He didn't have a sleigh ride as
far as his romance Is concerned
ct was almost refused when
proposed") She said to him: How
can I marry you? You haven't a
job. You stay home most Of the
time making toys Then give
them away as presents" ('SThis
is one reason why I was never
seen laughing all the way to the
bank.D He travels by sled and
reindeer despite all the modern
methods.
Has many customs In this
country he has the children hang
up their stockings at the fireplace
In Holland he has the children
place their wooden shoes In front
OF the fireplace.
He never forgets anyone regard
less Of race, color or creed =. i. He
even manages to get behind the
Iron Curtain.
He doesn't like the South be-
cause there Is no snow (''That's
one place I dream Of a white
Christmas").
He sleeps in a large double bed
and usually sings a few Christmas
Carols before retiring Sleeps
In a long red-flanneI nightgown.
('T sleep with my beard outside
the covers.D
He realizes there are many
people who don't believe in Santa
Claus This doesn't bother him
in fact the way the world Is
going. it's a wonder Santa Claus
still believes in people.
He Is too good to be true.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

MRS. IDA NAE BURRELL
election on Wednesday, December
Is, at the Masonic Temple, $685.
Fourth Av. s.. Minneapolis.
Other officers elected and ap-
pointed for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. Terry QualIs. associate mat
ron; Arthur B. Wright, worthy pat
ron; Bodie Wilson, conductress;
Fannie Mae Jones, associate con-
ductress; Berniece Thompson, sec
Rotary; and Cornelia Burns, treas
urer.
Appointed officers are Mines.
Odessa bearing, Ada; Odessa
Walker, Ruth; Mamie Uptegrove,
Esther; Vassie Perkins, Martha;
Matte Owens, Electa; Ida Mise
Young, warder, Thomas M. Jones,
sentinel; Harriet c. Jones, chap
lain and Jimmie McDaniels, mar
shall.
Thomas Jones, associate grand
patron was the installing officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

However he was ignored and the
argument continued.
Edwards then loaded his shot
gun, stood in a doorway leading
from the bedroom and kitchen and
shot Rose, his wife Of two years.
Edwards then went to the home
Of neighbors and told them hs
had killed Rose" The police were
called and the woman's body was
found inside the kitchen door Of
the home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

AbbreviGtod Work Week
Because Christmas Day WIN
be celebrated generally on AGon-
day, Dec. 20, the newspaper
office win be open for . few
hours In the morning.
Correspondents, advertlseis
or those seeking cOverage a
the Dec. 80 issue should plan
to have copy In early In view a.
the abbreviated work week.
DeadlIne for display b Tuesday,
Dec. "a; classified ads Wednea
day noon, Dec. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

opposed to Santa on Tv because
they all look different and 1t con-
fuses the childrenO.
He remembers when he was q
boy. There was no Santa Claus.
('STry to imagine a world without
Santa, 1t isn't so cheerfuP). At
that time a chimney was only an
exit for smoke and a stocking
merely something to fin Even
gals like Jayne Mansfield, who FIN
their stockings very well every
night of the year, hang their stock
ing on Christmas Eve for him to
I'LL.
He Is the fellow who invented
the give-a-way and was presented
gifts long before the Tv winnings.
With Santa it doesn't require ques-
lions and answering periods. All
a person has to do Is ask for what
they want: often a person gets the
gift without even asking.
He is 5-foot-s, weights 100, has
blue eyes, rosy cheeks, a broad face
and a round stomach. He has a
white moustache and a white beard
:. He never shaves He is
generally displaying q pleasant
smile.
He II jolly and ticIxIish, and when
he laughs, he laughs all over.
He prefers winter to summer. In
fact he Is never seen during sum-
mer, spring or autumn His
favorite sport is tossing snowballs.
Santa Is married and lives with
his wife In a small wooden hut at
the North Pole.
His wife's name is Merry Christ
mas CT never know what to give
her for Christmas, it's a problem,
isn't it7").
He Is regarded as a perfect hus-
band because he stays home every
night Of the year except Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Green, 70, 1881 Clinton Av.; Kath-
ryn Burney 81, 1868 Third Ax
s.; Marilyn Frazer, 81, 3e2e Smell
ing Av. and Reatha Lewis 81,
400 Second Av. 8.
The case Of David H. Hammonds,
bartender at the club was also con-
tinued until Dec. Is, when no
pleaded not guilty to selling whis-
ky without a license. Hammond
gave his address as GOT Washing
ton Av s.
Others charged with being found
in who Piled not guilty and whose
cases were set for Dec. Is were:
George Abelseth. %, 925 18th
Av. s.; James McCorvey, 80, ASIA
18th Av. s.; Stanley Popes. 20. 922
Girard Av. N; Stu Irwin, Miller,
8. D.; william Gordon, 2524 Fourth
Av. s.; Quest Davis, %, All lyle
hart AN, st. Paul; Otis Floyd,
seas Clinton Av.; John STAFFORD,
%, 1419 q. Lake St; Raymond
Graham. 20, 040 Igiehart Ax; Dom
aid McROven, Jr., 1928 NJ Firth
st.; James McGregor, 80. 9. Ninth
St; Thomas Adams. 211O 18th Av.
g.; Charles Bowie. 2s14 Fifth Ay.
g.; David Turner. n, SAT St An
thony. sG Paul; Dan welch. 6sT
'Lyndale AN NJ; William Arnsson.
s24O Sixth Av. NJ; Martin ELI,
sS7 NJ sc. Albans, St Paul; Rich
ard Hammergren, 1917 st. Clair.
st. Paul; Darlene Bemis, q, S117
(Continned ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

A story In the Dec. 16 edition
Of this paper which said Leonard
Green. well known Twin City man
and Mrs. Elsie Sims Of 565 st.
Anthony Av., had announced plans
to marry was false, Mr. Green
informed this paper Friday.
The report was phoned to this
paper and other papers by a mr..
Bowers" purporting to be a friend
of Mr.. Green.
The call from mr. Bowers was
made near press deadline and the
papers efforts TO contact Mr. Green
or Mrs. Sims to verify the report
proved futile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
RICHARD SMITH NAMED
CHIEF ANTLER PAST


At its annual election Of officers
meeting held December 1e. Past
Exalted Rulers Council No 80
Of Minnesota, Rich,
ard Smith was named chief antler
Other officers elected were Har-
~ Neal, vice antler; Robert Fields
list vice antler; James Thomas
second vice antler; Charles Smith
first scribe; I. M. Davis, burser
E. L. Boyd, chaplain; L. c. Holli-
day, forester; Charles Nash, inner
guard; Arthur Mitchell Tyler and
Carl Ampey and Charles DeLa
Compson, trustees.
Grand Exalted Ruler District
deputy Edward l. Boyd, conducted
the election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
ELKs ANNUAL KIDDlEs
PARTY pEcEAARER Is

Ames Lodge No. log, IBPOE OF
w. win hold its annual Christmas
party for children from five to
twelve years Of age at 2 pm.
Christmas day, December 20, at
Phyllis wheatley House 500 Al
drich Av. N.
Fun and entertainment are In
store for the children with Santa
Claus on hand with gifts for every
one.
All children in this age bracket
are invited to come out for an
afternoon Of fun Charles Della
Compson Is chairman for the party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Williams and Walter Kimbrough Of
662 Iglehart were playing cards
and drinking wine during the even
ing.
Edwards Ia said to have tired
Of the game and went to the bed
room to lie down.
Mrs. williams and Kimbrough
continued to play cards but an
argument ensued between the two.
Edwards il said to have got up
and told his wife not to argue over
a game which was only in fun,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
REcEINTn APPOINTMENT

James c. Horris . June 1880
graduate Of the University Of Min
nesota has been appointed as q
caseworker out Of Anolxa County.
Mr.. Horris majored in sociology.
He and his wife, Ina and daught-
err sharon. reside at s0Os Column
bus Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
William BFown Named
WorshipfUl Master
OF Winnlpon Lodae


Winnipeg. Man, Canada. - VII
liam e. L. Brown waa elected wor-
shipfIll master Of Regent Lodge
No. 5 +. & AM, Minnesota and
its Jurisdiction at Winnipeg. Man,
Canada, when the lodge held its
annual election Of officers.
Other officers named are H. M.
Carney. senior warden; c. VIII
liamA Junior warden; H. Sylvia,
senior deacon; +. Mayes, junior
deacon; X. Parson. senior steward;
y. Holmes. junior steward; J.
Ephriam, treasurer; r. 7. Romain,
secretary; T. Williams, tyler and
Rev, J. c. Mack, chaplain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
PRAGALATEIA SORORITY
SCH0IARSuTP ma


Let's get together at the
Feather" is the slogan for the
Pragmateia Sorority Scholarship
Dance. Each year they award a
500 Scholarship to a high school
graduate interested In attending
business school. On January End
from 9 to 10 pm. the Sorority is
giving a dance at the Red Feather
to raise money to make this schol-
arship possible. They win hold a
drawing for q Texas Fifth"
Everyone is urged to attend Dona-
ton: $1.-Advt.