davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
U.N. Crime PorIey Links
Bios. Juvenile Delinquency

LONDON (JTA)-A United Ma
tions conference on crime has been
told that there was an "evident re-
lationship'' between racial preju-
dice and juvenile delinquency par
ticularly in countries of high living
standards like the United States,
Britain, and West Germany.
DR.. Maurice L. Perlzerig of the
World Jewish Congress told the UN
Congress on Prevention of Crime
and the Treatment of Offenders
here that the relationship had be-
come apparent in the swaStika cpl
demic and wave on anti-Semitic in
cidents that broke out last winter.
"The growth of juvenile delin-
quency in the most highly indus
trialized societies." he told the
congress carries with it a
serious threat of the growth of
racial prejudice among the youth. !"
HE NOTED THAT one aspect of
this relationship had been apparent
in the large American cities, not
ably New York, in the fighting
among youthful gangs based on
race. He said that much fighting
might be regarded as almost in
evitable where racial groups of
widely differing cultural traditions
came together.
"But what is more disturbing, !"
he declared, sis the evident rela-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

speakers who advocate genocide
on the same basis as the existing
restrictions on obscenity and slar-
der All precedents thus far,
while they forbid the speaker S
melting violence on the part of his
sympathizers, protect him from
an angered mob.
The AJC group will take up the
question of whether infuriatng
people at an open-air meeting
where one may by chance be pass
ing and hear vicious attacks by an
advocate of genocide-should actu-
ally be protected as a legal right.
The Washington Jewish Com
munity Council, in a careful analy-
sis of the Rockwell phenomenon,
establishes that RockwelPs follow
ing is negligible and that his influ-
ence on public opinion in Washing
ton and vicinity-where he oper-
ates-is mil" :. Negroes and the
general public pay him practically
no attention His hard core OF
followers, according to the Coun-
cils report, consists of some 80 to
so persons, most of them from
Washington, Baltimore and New
York City areas =.
The Council, which is in constant
consultation with public authori-
ties on Rockwell, lauds these au-
thorities as having rendered intel
ligent. responsible and commend
able public service in develop
ments in connection with Rock
wells hate activities 1t stress
es the fact that attendances at
Rockwells outdoor meetings are
now progressively dwindling since
he is no longer permitted the use
of a loudspeaker system
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

tionship between racial prejudice
and juvenile delinquency which has
become apparent in the recent
wave of swastika and anti-Semitic
incidents which has been particu-
larly marked in countries with high
standards of living like West Ger
many, the United Kingdom and the
United States"
DR.. Perlzweig pointed out that
these incidents had often taken
place where there were few or no
Jews and were among the more
striking examples of "offenses
committed by groups without any
apparent motive"
THEY INDICATED, he asserted,
that there was Spiritual vacuum
in the lives of countless people"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

which could be filled easily by any
subVerSive ideas carried through
the channels of mass communica-
tionS.
To remedy this, he urged govern
mentS to take seriously their obli-.
cation under the Universal Declara-
ton of Human Rights to make edu-
cation a means of promoting under
standing between different races,
nations and religions.
Earlier, Yehuda Prag, chief of
the investigation branch of Israeli
police, told the congress that the
true, new contribution of this
age to criminality was gang be-
havior through which crimes are
committed for the fun of it. and
not for material gain"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Anv+own Workshop

Mike Weiss, Sandra Fuchs, and
Barbara Oseran are three of the
% Junior counselors at Anytown,
a workshop in human relations for
high school student leaders. The
workshop started last Friday at
both the YMCA Sky-Y Camp and
the Camp Fire Girls Camp Wa
matochick near Prescott. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin of Temple Beth Is
rael, representing the jewish
Chautauqua Society, led one OF
five religious services at the
workshop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

America, Republican campaign
strategiSts are also not sitting idle.
They are now seeking jewish
advice on how to formulate ettec-
tive pledges by Nixon without
clashing with the present policy OF
the Eisenhower administration.
The Republicans are particularly
worried over the fact that the IN
action on the part of the State De
partment with regard to Arab
threats against American firms do
ing business with Israel They
also fear that the State Depart
ment policy of tolerating and even
condoning Arab discrimination
against American citizens of Jew
ish faith may influence Jewish
voters
An analysis made by Jewish ex-
perts establishes important differ
ences between the Middle East
plank adopted by the Democratic
Party convention and the one
adopted by the convention OF
the Republican Party one
such difference is seen in the
recommendation to initiate peace
talks between the Arabs and Is
rael.
The Democratic plank calls for
"direct Arab-ISrael peace negotla-
tions." while the Republican plank
proposes negotiations for a mu-
tually acceptable settlement
Direct Arab-Israel peace talks
would mean reaching an under
standing without any outside in
tervention, while negotiations for
a mutually acceptable settlement
may mean the intervention OF
third party which may influence
the situation.
A similar major difference is
noted also in the treatment of the
Arab refugee problem The
Democratic Party calls for re
settlement" of Arab refugees in
"lands where there is room and
opportunity for them," while the
Republican plank suggests no spe-
cific solution -.
ROCKWELL ECHOES: Should
incitement to genocide enjoy free
speech protection in this country,
as it does now in the case of
Rockwell, the self-styled leader OF
the American Nazi Party?
This question is now being dis
cussed by organizations which are
strongly advocating the principle
of free speech and at the same
time fighting anti-Semitic propa-
ganda =.
The American Jewish Commit
tee is now forming a group to
study the feasibility of restricting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
Presidential Candidates Ready
To Issue Bids For Jewish Vote
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
downright, 1860, JTA, 1nc.)

TT ETrON TRENDS Important Arabsrael issues
will he made before month by the Presidential
Republican parties Whne
Kennedy the expected to make such sta
the Zionist organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
FURNITURE
8 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was being
held for a customer who moved
out of town. There is an unpaid
balance Of only 1927 IS that can
be purchased BY responsible
person for 1895 weekly. ALL
BRAND-NEW, NEVER LEFT OUR
STORE. 52 pieces in all. Can
be seen by appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
SALESMAN

LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING
EQUIPMENT
II you can engineer modern plant
layout. estimate installation costs
and close sales, an exceptional
opportunity exists with a large
organization. well known 10, and
respected by. the industry.
Our greatest source of equipment
business is from old accounts ard
recommendations.
Write for confidential interview,
giving your phone no., address
and Qualifications. Box 177-B, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

OIL BURNER, Crane, HONEYWELL
controls, 275-gal. tank. All in good
condition: S75. JE. 4-O3O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

SALESMAN-Local hardware whole
saler expanding sales force; need
aggressive young man with sales
experience to service active retail
hardware accounts; good starting
salary, excellent future; additional
benefits Send resume to Box
437-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

Fabulous mink sale: stoles. eapes
and capeletS. fully let out AND
split skinned: also, better hand
bags at sale prices EDON'S FURS.
1922 Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

FREEZER-l7-cu.- 1T. upright Re-
naire. like new. LII. 4-4127 Sat
after G. All day Sunday 2S'
FUR. ranch mink stole. good condi-
ton. Price, 500. EN-. 2-24s3.
FUR, beaut. Jap. mink cape. Cheap
Box 1851, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

OFFICE FURNITURE mahogany
desks, $40 ca; 2 chairs. So ca.
] Royal typewriter, S45. JE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
icONTINUEDl

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS
Norge, WESTINGHOUSE, Whirlpool.
Bendix and Thor. Free estimate
Fully guar. JE. 4-7095.
Al CARPENTRY, painting, rec.
rooms, addition pchs., remodeling.
No Jobs too small 10. l-53S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
ICONIlNuEpl
FURS

FURs-Mink stole. natural light
gray. worn only Q dozen times,
S5bO TIL oTI60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
OIL PAINTINGS

so lovely landscapes, give away
prices: $3.50 Up. Gallery CLOSING.
TeIha. Sat. Sun. DU. 7-3is3,
ORGANS : GEORGE WASHING
TONS SALE SPECIAL 6ayinEH
that will surprise you. KITS
Washington largest music store5,
1880 O st. NV, RE. 7-62l2
alexandria Branch, 1921 Mount
Vernon ave. XII. ss6s6. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Leading manufacturer Of
data processing accessory
equipment requires profess
sional salesman for Gov
eminent accounts. Expert
ence selling ONCE equipment
or supplies, business ma
chimes or continuous forms
essential. knowledge of
IBM accounts helpful. $4,000
plus commission. Manage
ment opportunity. Reply
Box 1903, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
SIIUATI0NS-MEN
CONTINUED

JANITOR OR PORTER-Have
been at that kind Of work all my
life. Excel. refs. AID. 2-3399.
LINOTYPE oPERATOR-Oyer 2b
yrs. exp, fast, accurate. sober
reliable Part-time, ewes, As;
Sat. or Sun, any hrs. Box EST.
Star. 2s'
MANAGER HOTEL, as years old,
married. no children: 30 yeaEs
experience. Preferably summer re-
sort. Box 454-B, Star.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work,
housework. painting, etc. Phone
NE. 1852.
NIGHTWORK, colored. "a. reliable;
eXper. PIX, elevator. desk clerk,
etc. tn. 2-l563. 2S'
PART TINE, white, 90, character
refs. bondable, virsatile. de-
pendable; have car: 6-IO pm.
eve. and Sat. Salary, UN. 4-3l3s.
PURCH. AGENT, expeditor, estima-
tor: age "a: 8 yrs. exper. const.,
lumber yds. and glazing; best
refs WE. 6-0664. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
RANGES-ALL SIZES
REFRIGERATORS

sEFRICrRAToR, Philco, lis Gu.
It, lark seZer, good condition;
$50 Cal Y 4-41SR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
HELP WOMEN
PROGRAMMES
C. u c.


i-yssr expsr. on 7Of, 705, 700. or
IlO3-A: Washington location. Call
NO. S-7226,
coMPUTER USAGE co.
RECEPTIONIST, type AS w.p.m.:
s265. BETTY GRAY EMPL.' eli
Woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7l23.
INSTRUMENTATION, downtown
once: excel. opport.. co. benefits
must be intelligent, pleasant, alert
state age. salary and exper., refs.
Box 35l-B, Star.
RECEPTIONIsT TYPIsT, general
contractors ONCE, IBM electric
typewriter, 5 DAYS. Elk. 3-4430.
REGIST RED LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN-s400 mo. to start
co. $4,000
REGISTERED NURSE, physician'I
once. IO:30-2 80, age 25-3s, typ.
ing REQUIRED. salary Si50. Writt
Box l26-B, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Neat. attractive, experienced, fol
large apartment project. This Is
an excellent opportunity to be-
come associated with one Of the
leading realty corporations in the
city. II offers excellent oppor-
tunity for security and advance
ment. Apply in person, Friday ano
Saturday, from $50 am. to
pm. mo PHONE CALLS.l Prop
erty manager, WHEELER CORP
1918 Waller pl. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Young, white, single. ambitious to
join local force OF Office equipment
company to train for selling posi-
ton. This is real opportunity
and challenge. Phone IA. 9-1919.
for appointment.
SALESMAN WANTED-one Of the
largest scale and food machine
manufacturers will hire one sales
man to sell equipment to indie
pendent food stores, restaurants,
Government commissaries, etc.
This man should be Of high
caliber, financially stable and own
q late-model automobile For ap-
pointment, call TOLEDO SCALE
DE. 2-7090.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
HELP MEN
SALESMAN
statesmen

YOUNG man, exper for mems wear
ard uniform store; perm. G. a. @.
COMPANY. Sl5 Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
SITUAT!0NS-MEN

ACCT. -CONTROLLER, former agent
Internal Revenue: heavy acctg.
background: salary open. Week
days, after 6, AP. 7-0677.
ACCOUNTANT, B. C. s. degree; 8
years exper. public accounting
construction cost acct, office man
agement: prefer business or ONCE
management. Full resume on re-
quest Box 179-B, Star.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV-
ICE, 27 years experience: refer
ences. Phone IA 7-5s00
ECONOMIST, seeks new horizons in
business world, or as consultant;
presently employed private in
dustry; considerable experience
senior U. S. Government positions
in Washington and Europe; uni
versity teaching: effective speak
er, writer, organizer challenging
opportunity more important than
initial income. Box TIT, Star.
oqs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

For retail fine wine and LIQUOR
shop. ytung men, 81 to IS years
old preferred aptitude and atti-
tude of prime Importance. Apply
In person. from 10 m. to 3 pm
daily at 2446 18th ST. NV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS

GIVING THANKS to God at Thanksgving-time fills the minds
of most of us, at least briefly, with thoughts of all the good
things that God has given us. We begin then, TOO, to think about
what we will give others at Christmas-time.
GIVING GIFTS at Christmastime, or at any time externally
manifests our love for those to whom we give the gifts. The
feast of Christs birth is especially the time of giving. for we
are more conscious then, than at any other time of the year,
of Gods love for us in giving us His Divine Son.
GIVING NECESSITIES to the Poor of the Holy Land has
been the special concern of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST VEL
FARE ASSOCIATION since the partition of Palestine, twelve
years ago. Each Christmas since then, Palestinian families in
exile and institutions of mercy sheltering aged, orphaned, sick
and crippled Palestinians have received gifts made possible by
our benefactors.
WE APPEAL to all of you, who will be thanking God for
so much this Thanksgiving Day, to send us a gift for the PAL
ESTINIAN REFUGEES, so that they will thank Almighty God
for the material care He is taking of them through you.
A GIFT of $1,000 will help substantially in bringing food,
clothing shelter,-iust the basic necessides-to the poor of
the Land of the First Christmas Could you send a donation
now, so that we will be able to supply these things at Christ
mas?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
Phyllis McCinley's
Poems For Everyone
by Fir. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

P Phyllis McGinley's
Times Three Viking, So
is a gathering of poems
from her earlier volumes,
along with 70 new poems.
To this collection the English
poet, w. H. Auden, has writ
ten a beautiful evaluative
preface on the place Of Miss
Mckinley in modern poetry.
The only really satisfactory
way to review a book of poems
about which one is enthusiast
tic is to quote literally, and
since this column is too brief
for that, a few general obser-
vations will have to suffice.
ONE IS THAT Miss McGin-
ley does many types of verse
exceedingly well, and one of
these is religious in theme.
For many years | have used,
in retreat conferences and
sermons and suchlike occa-
sions her lovely Sunday
Psalm" based on Psalm lit,
which begins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

Every scientific poll ever
conducted testifies to what
history and experience tell us:
that human beings in the ov-
erwhelming plurality believe
in God.
They want their children to
believe, too. Emphatically so.
Indeed, they want their
youngsters to be religiously
and morally wiser and better
than they are.
Surveys have repeatedly
shown that even persons who
proclaim themselves commun-
lists, in many cases, send their
sons and daughters to church
and to religious instructions.
FROM THE DAWN of re-
corded time, the atheist has
always been an oddity-so
much that folks generally
take his godlessness with a
liberal dose of salt.
This skepticism about the
atheists atheism is the result
of a sound instinct. The athe-
ism of a great many self-styl-
ed atheists is at deepest only
skin deep.
1t is common enough to dis
cover, while talking with an
atheist, that what he declines
to believe in is not God at all.
but a ridiculous caricature of
God in his own mind.
In other cases, the atheist
does not disbelieve; he is
merely revolving against the
failure of many believers to
live up to the nobility which
belief in God entails.
For example, ! think that
many of the Russian marxists
did not know enough about
God to reject Him. They simp-
ly rebelled against socialist in
justices permitted by lip be-
levers.
BE THAT AS TT MAY, I
am sure that people every
where would vote in the vast
majority that youth should be
literate in religion as we'll as
in the other Rs of the educat-
ed person.
If feel that we who are re-
ligious, whether Jew, Protest
ant, Catholic, Moslem or what
ever, have been distracted and
tricked by outcries about "sep-
aration of church and state"
| think we ought to get back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
. NoVEMBE IT
SAINT MARTIN
Yardstick

Continued from page A.
and seems to be growing worse
instead of better. Until re-
Gently, at least, talk of a
Marshal Plan for S oil h
America" was enough to send
members of the Appropria-
tons and Finance Commit
tees into a blue frenzy.
Nor was the American tax
payer at all sympathetic to
the notion that more money
might be deducted from his
fat pay check to aid such dis
tant countries as Bolivia or
Paraguay.
WE DID HAVE MONEY, of
course, to send guns and tanks
and jet fighters to S h
American governments whose
leaders proudly wore Ameri-
can medals while they con-
demned co m m u n j S m and
grew rich and fat from the
graft which seems to be es-
sential to almost all South
American relationships. When
the time came for THESE
friends of the United States"
to make their hasty depar-
lures, the fleeing lie a d
holding the money, the new
leaders were no ding the
guns, and Uncle Sam was
holding the bag.
Only history can tell wheth-
err South America has been
lost already; but if the COM
munist tide is to be turned
back, it will take imagination,
persistence, flexibility, and
lots of money. Incre
numbers of Americans are
going to have to be willing
to spend several years of their
lives, fighting the cause of
freedom land Christianity in
Latin American countries.
THE AMERICAN TAxPAY-
Err will have to face the fact
that communism cannot be
fought on a shoestring and
that lip service to the Mon
roe doctrine has not to date
protected that cherished pill
ar of American foreign policy
from its most serious peril in
q century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

"This is the day which the
Lord hath made
Let US be glad and rejoice
Therein 80"
Religious in theme, too, but
different in approach are
"The Old Prelate" and the
series of poems on favorite
saints.
One of the poets favorite
subjects is the delights of sub
urbia, and many poems on
these lines are gathered to-
gether in Il Know a Village"
which touches as well on sub
urban drawbacks.
There is parody here, as
In Mrs. Sweeney Among the
Nightingales," and a wealth
of heart-touching poems about
children and childhood and
adolescence. And there is
"Mid-Century Love Song"
which has always seemed to
me one of the high points of
modern love poetry. There is,
in short, to use a worn but
always helpful phrase, some
thing for everybody-for ev-
erybody, at least, who has the
customary set of human emo
lions and likes to have them
skilfully played upon.
A HELPFUL AND WELL
written interpretive guide to
the work of a controversial
modern novelist is Francis
Kunkel's The Labyrinfhine
Ways of Graham Greene
(Sheed and Ward, $3.50.
Mr.. Kunkel groups Greene's
works into five categories, and
analyses each separately-the
travel books and essays, the
early novels THE Man Within,
It's a Battlefield and Ship
wrscked), the entertain
ments' (Greene's own word
for the series of light novels
beginning with Orient Ex-
press and offering most re-
Gently Our Man is Havans),
the Catholic novels, and the
plays.
1t is perhaps for his analysis
of the series of Catholic nov
els beginning with Brighton
Rock and ending with The
Quiet American that Greene
enthusiasts will value Mr..
Kunkels book most. | think
that, except for being too
brief in some instances, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Copyright, isso. Ncwr sss-~v Ssrvsss

to the central problem of our
time, which is that of seeing
to it that coming generations
are not left in ignorance about
religion and morality.
Young people taught, train
ed and oriented in theology
and ethics would be proof
against the demagogs who
have ravished our civilization
the Hitlers and their kind.
Emphatically, religion and
morality are necessary for
good government and the
world today is in truly terrible
need of that.
In this series of articles,
therefore, I have urged that
we put aside hairsplittings
and sterile disputings about
comparative trivalities, and
look to mankind's tomorrows.
[ have made two chief pro-
posals:
Some way must be found to
allow public schools to serve
religious parents and relig-
ious children, without in
fringement on the conscience
of anyone.
THE HARAsSMENT of re-
ligious schools-calling them
"divisive" and Conference.-The"
and all that sort of thing =
ought to give way to friendli-
ness toward them.
l do not know how public
schools can cooperate in help
ing parents to see that their
children learn religion along
with the other requisites of
the cultured person.
All | say is this: there must
be some way in which this
can be accomplished, and the
way can be found if our best
minds address themselves
with good will to the problem
Neither do | know precisely
how the unequal financial bur-
dens of parents with children
in religious schools can be
eased to a reasonable extent.
| merely hold that it can be
done, and ought to be done,
and will be done if American
ingenuity and fair play are al
lowed to operate without the
heckling of small minds.
With this, ! close my series
on education and religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.