davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

factor was not the church, but the
truth of the Bible as it applied to
his heart and mind. He believed
profoundly in God, but for him it
was to find the meaning of Gods
will as it relates to the people.
He was like the prophets of Is
rael who criticized the events of
their time from the perspective of
God who reveals His will within
history. Lincoln, like the spiritual
forebearers of the name of t h
patriarch he bore, found also
strong relationship to the fact that
God is revealed not through doc
trine, but through history, and
Gods judgment enacts itself upon
the people.
Lincoln saw the complexity of
historical processes, the mixture of
human emotions and mans incur
able pride for elf-righteousness
but Gods judgments were enacted
organically within history rather
than forced upon it from without.
LINCOLN BELIEVED with deep
conviction, as was taught in the
Torah, that there cannot be a con-
tradiction in believing in a moral
God and then separating morality
from that God. He applied basical-
ly this principle because he felt
that the country was founded upon
the belief that all men are created
equal and with no equivocations.
Slavery was living lie in contra
dieting the fundamental principle
which for Lincoln had the force of
a divine revelation.
The Civil War came, he thought,
as a punishment visited by God up
on a nation denying its true destiny
by refusing to give up slavery as a
moral evil.
He was an American Isaiah or
jeremiah, for to him truth was one
and the same. He quoted oyer and
over again from the Book of Levitt
Gus, "Oppress not th stranger
that is within thy gate"
LINCOLN'S DEMOCRACY was
religious in that he believed that
the truth of life itself reveals itself
in the moral character of the peo-
pie.
If the moral values of the people
are corrupt, they will suffer the
consequences.
One of the great books of the
Bible which Lincoln read over and
over again as a source of strength
was the Book of Job. Closely did
he identify himself with this Great
ure. He, like Job had lost his son,
was placed in the midst of suffer-
ing, and felt the spirit of tradegy
in the wound, the disease, and the
death that walked in the nation.
There was comfort for Lincoln as
he writes that perhaps man can
not understand the mystery of suf-
fering, which for Job also was too
great to grasp as finite human
being.
Lincoln resembled Job in the fact
that both wreStled with God. T h e
match, however, was of a different
nature entirely. Lincoln differed
with Job in that he never ques-
toned the ultimate justice of God.
He sought to find the will of God
from day to day in his responsible
ties to the nation at war with it.
self. 1t was not easy to carry the
burden, to pour his heart out in
prayer, and to find in that wrest-
ling somehow the strength to make
the decisions when there was none
to make them.
WHEN LINCOLN left his home
for Washington, a group from Chi
cago presented him a flag of the
Union, bearing in its fold the He
brew inscription from the 1st chap
ter of Joshua. Joshua, sent by God
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

to Stockholm as first secretary in
the Israel embassy, a post he held
for 31A years. Upon his return to
Jerusalem, he was assigned to the
Division of International Organi-
cations and served as a member OF
delegations to various international
conferences, among them the ninth
general conference Of UNESCO in
national Civil Aviation Organiza-
ton of the u. N. in San Diego.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Classified Ads
$1.UO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HA1R-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7460 or AM 6-0554.
MADAM LYNN offers fine Euro
pean dressmaking, remodeling, al
terations, etc. Call any time CIR
9-6808.
ROOM FOR RENT: One or two
persons. Board or Kitchen privi-
leges. Practical nursing available
Call any time. CIR 9-6S0S.
INCOME TAX SERVICE: Elk
perienced Auditor: Bookkeeping
service, including all statements
and tax reports. At moderate rates.
Will call service. Mr.. Cohen, AP
8-7065.
WOULD LIKE PRACTICAL
NURSING JOB: Experienced.
Resident of Phoenix 10 years. Also
good companion. Baby sitting at
any time. References CIR 4-S716.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Couples Club To
Conduct Service

Beth Hebrew Congregation Sab
bath services at $3.50 p. m. March
IL will be conducted by the con-
gregation's Couples Club, which
will host an Oneg Shabbat follow
ing services. The public is invited.
The Sisterhood will hold Purim
Seudah at D. m. March 13. Do
nation is $3.50 per person. Chair
man is Mrs. David Kalish; Mrs.
Harry Steinshnider is vice chair
man.
Masquerade costumes, games,
and refreshments served by the sis
terhood will feature the Sunday
Schools Purim party at IL a. m.
March 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Lincoln came out of the soil of
democracy. In the theory of de-
mocracy he found the basis of his
religious convictions. There was
something in his conception which
gave us to understand the pro-
founder meaning of religion. In
this respect he, stands alone among
American presidents.
DIR. WOLF indicates to us that
Lincoln was not a theologian of a
special theological school. He dis
liked doctrine intensely and would
find no church which interested
him. For him the most important
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

ham Lincoln. Inc
book reveals that
Lincoln was in
essence one of the
d e e p religious
minds of our CEN
tury. In fact, no
man in public of
flee has had a
m o r e profound
of
religion and it's
meaning t h a n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
DR.. Wick To Take Part
In Mental Health Forum

DR.. Samuel Wick, Arizona State
Hospital director, will participate
in forum on Mental Health AS
poets of Concept of Sin and Guilt"
to be presented at p. m. March
II by the Maricopa Mental Health
Association.
The forum at the Community
Service Building, 1915 E. Osborn
Rd., will be free to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Section !
BY Rabbi Albert PIotkin

1.-The Almost Chosen People" by
DR.. William j. Wolf, is fascinat-
ing study of the religion of Abra-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Israel Names Avnon Consul
For Western United States

appointed
states offices
of consulate general since last
September arrived Angeles with his family March, 1858
1919 1887 from Vino Poland, to
Evening star., 1960-07-23

BTHESDA-N THE BEAUTIFUL
sEcToNhD 2oSl6 WILSON LANE-oPEN SUM- az. Reel hormsr
boh Large level lot Abndnt cool shade MAKE oFFER Bradley Blvd
post Kenwood 10 Wilson Lone, left TO home
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CarrOIItOn invites comparison!

CarrOIItOn invites comparison!
Homes are of finest-quality, brick
construction - with full Easements,
fully plastered walls, lifetime slate
roofs, and concrete driveWays. They
feature Westinghouse all-electric kit
chens, 3O'' attic exhaust fans, ample
storage space, and recreation rooms.
Look at the community as whole with
its we'll planned lots parklike street
layout . and nearby churches, shop
ping centerS, schools, and Fairgrounds
Carrollton offers city water, city gas
sewer, trash and garbage collection
Best Of all, the comforts of Carrollton
living are just Commute drive from
downtown Washington.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

SUMMER LUXURY HoME-oPEN SUNDAY svsryhIns
aHs orse yerd with trees esniro oi conditioning
first floor Truly magnificent 4bsdroom 4both, williamsburg
bUltin This one-nomilion
could be Lower Sos Di Out
LETT 10 oVerea Rd right Westpoh Woy right
right 70 house Mr. Pordoe, WO. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB AREA-9oo9
27Bs ueondionsd beautiful
the heo Of the fashionable Horse coUni1 In 1852
bedms, bohs large fumiy full basement
huge screened porch eu aahed ose sebs River
Rood Club Pky
and then right TO Bronson. M. Bor1 EN-. 5336s.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

EEhwoop AsEA6 sEoHooMs3 BAIHsNEAR PUBLIC AND PARo
ne% qnd o aOo ma:fepeee lovely whit: brick SoIeno blsvs
oble in low 4o Dir River Rd Springfield Dr. opposits Kenwood
OIL. +275.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

kEkWooD AREA-oUT OWNER URGES QUICK sAIE-56I4
oURslN RoAooPEh SUNDAY. 27Re1I ehumsr beautiful e
Whitehall Manor exclusive controlled community rambler
pocioUs eentso pan 2 bahs sarues
MAKE AN OFFeR BodeY Blvd Durbn;
M. Block FE. sl55o.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

FIRsI THING on The MARKET FOR sIs'5c
800 WNNEBAGO ROAD-OPeN SUNDAY, l6-f bedrooms
all you need do not deGy seeing this lovely Is rombsr
wonderful big fomiy Beautiful wooded
left TO Modawosko right Miomins, right Winnebose.
right home.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Drive out New York Avenue 70 the
BoItinore-Woshington Porkwoy. Turn
right on RiverdoIe Rood 70 Defense
Highway Route SOY. Turn left on
Route so and continue about 100
yards 70 ConoIlfon entrance on left.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

SEoRcEIoWNFoxHAlL VILLAGE AREA-IA7 44TH STREET NV
OPEN SAL SUM- 2I-Detoehed heavy slate roof
wondertu ntown Location with delightful pos odionins
pork Barbecue pit for outdoor bedrooms
oo Recreation off soden and IERMSlo9O Gosh.
quoled purchasers. Priced rd
44th; left 10 house Mr., Barrow Cl. g. 5o6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bank Boards
Vote Merger
InPhiIade|p|lia

Directors of the Philadelphia
National Bank and the Girard
Trust Corn Exchange Bank
at Philadelphia yesterday APP
proved o plan for merger Of
the two banks with combined
assets Of more than $780,
900, 900.
Under the plan the merged
bank would operate under the
charter Of the Philadelphia
National and would be named
the Philadelphia Girard Ma
tional Bank q Trust Co. Ap-
proval by stockholders Of the
banks and regulatory author
tiles viii be required. Is
Capital and surplus of the
merged bank would aggregate
$3.50 million and the legal
lending capacity to any one
borrower would be SIS million.
Each Girard holder would
receive 1.2875 shares Of stock
in the merged bank. for each
share now held. Each holder
of Philadelphia National would
retain the same number of
shares.
Frederic A. Potts. president
Of Philadelphia National would
become board chairman and
chief executive officer Of the
merged bank. George H. Brown,
jr,, president Of Girard would
become president and chief
administrative officer.
Philadelphia National yester-
day declared a 50-cent quar-
terly dividend plus an extra Of
10 cents. Girard declared q
quarterly Of. go cents plus an
extra of Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
New Jet Engine
Pumps Cos for
Columbia Gas

Columbia Gas System, which
supplies the natural gas for
homes in the Washington area,
announced today the first sue
cessful use Of a converted avia-
ton jet engine for pushing gas
through its vast network Of
pipelines.
In a Nationwide closed cir
cult television program, much
of which originated in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel here,
Columbia Gas joined with the
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Di-
vision Of United Aircraft Corp.
and the Cooper-Bessemer Corp.
OF Mount Vernon, Ohio, in de-
scribing the development and
significance Of the new COM
pressor station which wa s
switched into operation at
Clementsville, KY.
Cooper = Bessemer explored
the possibility of applying a
highly efficient jet engine to q
new type turbine compressor
and the Pratt & Whitney Di-
vision co-operated in CONVEX
sion Of its J-57 engine to this
new use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TVAMurkets
$50 Million
Bonds Issue

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
The Tennessee Valley Author
ity yesterday sold the first
issue Of bonds marketed pub
licly by a major Federal agen-
cy and secured only by revenue
from a producing operation.
Fifty million dollars Of Is
year. Series A power bonds were
awarded a nationwide under
writing group headed by the
Chase Manhattan of New
York.
The bond sale is the FIRST
for the 27-year-old iva under
a 1859 law authorizing total
borrowing Of $3.50 million pre-.
viously iva funds for con-
struction of power facilities
were provided by congressional
appropriation and retained
earnings.
The underwriting group bid
99.415999 for q "A per cent
coupon on the bonds which
will not be refundable until
May Is, 1868. Other leaders Of
the group are the Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co.. Chemical
Bank New York Trust Co. and
c. j. Devine & Co. of New York
and the Northern Trust Co. Of
Chicago.
The bonds are due to be re-
offered at retail at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

If DRIFTING spies in the skies
have made you forget that
UFO still means "unidenti-
fed flying objects" you have
q refresher coming.
It hasn't been too long ago
that flying saucers were being
seen and reported, some Of the
sightings by responsible indi-
viduals. Some even produced
purported photographs. and
incidents have been weirdly
reported of an earthside folk
or two who even talked with
the occupants Of such a ma
chine.
The lengths to which the
Air Force went in an effort to
verify such reports is told in
a new book out next week by
1t. Col. Lawrence F. Tacker,
chief of the Air Force maya
zine and book branch.
Van Nostrand will publish
the official documented answer
to the flying saucer question,
November "a $3.50. The book
dissipates accusations that the
Air Force has been SURPRISING
information on the saucer and
it has some scathing words
about the sensational" au-
thors who have stirred the
question.
There are fears in the bound
ing helicopter industry that
it will be a bird without q
home unless there is a speed
up in present planning.
Chicago, Los Angeles and New
York helicopter services, SUBJ
sidized by the Government,
have reported a AZ per cent
gain in passengers and q 81
per cent jump in revenue pas
senger miles for the first eight
months of 1860 over the same
period in 1859.
These cities have fixed hell
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star 6taff Writer

A Southern Republican bust
nessman named Barney Wal
lace buys q bumper crop Of
newspaper clippings every
year when-as q matter Of
principle-he runs for Congress.
The headlines are used to
paper his office walls. It's
cheaper than the price Of good
wallpaper and gives him q
stimulating conversation piece,
since all the headlines scream
variations on the theme: "Wal-
lace Slaughtered Again"
"It's good for business" he
insists.
Press Intelligence, Inc. at
724 Ninth street NV, doesn't
usually advertise its clipping
services for this kind Of in
terror decoration, but some Gus
toners put its product to work
in striking and often shrewd
ways.
A national cosmetics dis
trihutor, for example, last year
ordered clips Of every news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

lied to count all their vault
cash in meeting reserve re-
quirements," he said.
"A partial Offset to this action
in the case of country banks,
where holdings Of vault cash
have been greater than at city
banks, is q simultaneous in
crease in reserve requirements
against net demand deposits
from II per cent to IL per cent.
Effective December /, re-
serve requirements of central
reserve city banks against net
demand deposits will be re-
duced from 1712 to 1871 per
cent. This is in accordance
with a provision Of a 1859 act
that would have had the effect
Of eliminating the differential
in requirements for central re-
serve and reserve city banks
by mid-1962.
Thus, over recent months
the system has taken extensive
actions to facilitate ample pro.
vision for credit needs of tn,
economy. These actions havt
already given rise to q sub
stantial measure Of bank credi
and deposit expansion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
ON WINGS
Seen a Flying Saucer Lately?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The heliport alarm comes
from Lee S. johnson, SikOrsky
Aircraft's general m a na ger.
who says I'VE in the helicopter
business, almost with heliports.
find ourselves in somewhat the
same spot in which fixed-wing
operators found themselves in
the late 1920s when there were
only a few airports.
Today's helicopter problem.
he says, seems even more
urgent than that which faced
the airplane.
Sc -
The TOpside Aviation Club,
made up of the Girl Fridays"
of some Of the city's top avia-
ton officials, will hold a fash
ion show dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club Friday.
= 4 y
Airport Transport drivers
will receive awards for their
safe driving records when Moe
Lerner, President of Airport
Transport, Inc, gives a lunch
con and dinner today at the
Holiday Inn, Shirley highway
and Glebe road. Oscar M.
Bake, director of. the Bureau
Of Flight Standards, FAA, is
to address the Flight Engineers
annual meeting in New York
today. Aerojet- General
has a 81 million research pro-
gram under way to help guide
engineers in the right direction
of a swept-wing vehicle de-
signed for five times the speed
Of sound. Start of air serv-
ice between Cincinnatin and
Washington Baltimore has
been postponed by the CAB
until December to permit
further study Of numerous pc
titions. Shortest-named
airline in the world is I'M, fly
ing between Miami and Argen-
tina-named for the owners,
the Ina family of Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Savings, Loan
To Open Office
In Springfield

The newly organized Virginia
Savings and Loan Association
will open It's ofiices In the
Springfield Shopping Center at
Springfield, Va. in formal
ceremonies at 8 am. Friday.
Carlton Massey, county ex-
ecutive Of Fairfax County, will
cut the ribbon at the opening.
w. H. Leachman, board chair
man Of the association; Edwin
Lynch. president, and Richard
S. Lawton, executive vice pres
ident and managing officer,
will assist in the ceremonies.
The new organization is in
corporated with capital of $685.
600. This includes 100000 of
Glass A guarantee stock, $75,-
900 Of surplus and 100000 of
Glass C withdrawal stock, all
Of which was subscribed to and
will be paid upon the associa-
ton opening for business. The
association has 141 Glass A
stockholders and $50 Glass c
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TwoFuctors
Tend toCut
Steel Output
NEW YORK. NOV. bal {

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)
Contraction of user inven-
tories and tight buying prac-
tices were blamed today for
cutting five to seven million
tons from 1860 steel deliveries.
In assigning the tonnage fig
ure, Iron Age Magazine con-
coded the loss was only Stats
tical but said 1t had important
effects on production and on
steel making costs.
Costs rise as mills are obliged
to carry more and more inven.
tory for steel users who are
both maintaining lower stocks
of their own and now demand
delivery in days instead of
weeks the magazine said.
No specific note was taken Of
speculation in recent weeks
whether, and If so when, the
steel industry might raise
prices. A step up in wages goes
into effect December / under
a 1859 labor contract.
Iron Age said use of steel
making capacity, now slightly
over SO per cent. may go still
lower as seasonal factors take
effect in the latter half Of this
month and in December.
The magazine reported the
order pattern in the industry
slipped again last week "prin-
cipally because Of the automo-
tive setbacks aggravated by
seasonal factors"
Auto firms are scheduling
lower output for the remainder
OF the year and there was some
apparent overbuying of steel in
October, 1t said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

asked Press Intelligence to
clip everything on the Navy"
for him. He was gently told to
get back to swabbing decks.
(No military information Of
any kind is furnished by the
service.)
Office Procedure
The process of extracting
news items at a fast pace calls
for production line techniques.
After some 80 daily bags Of pub
locations are sorted by States.
they are taken to reader"
who rapidly scan every page
for mention of 500 possible
topics. This list of subjects
must be memorized. and spot
checks are made to assure that
readers aren't missing news
items.
The readers don't use scis-
sors. They mark an item with
red pencil and tear out the
entire page. The stack of pages
Is then rushed to another room
where workers armed with spe-
cial razors slash out the items
In a third step, a tag is at
tached bearing the name of the
newspaper, its total circulation
date, city and the page where
the article appeared. A fourth
room takes care of sorting and
mailing the clips. With large
Eastern newspapers. clips are
mailed to customers the same
day the edition is published
Others take two OF three days
to process.
st. Patrick Helps Him
One Of the canniest custom.
ers the agency has is a usec
car dealer of Irish extraction
According to Mr.. Harris, thu
dealer puts in q yearly ordel
for clips mentioning any lodge
society. or individual celebrat
ing the birthday of Saint Pat
rick. The persons named il
such articles soon find a sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

agency to clip "all military in
formation" according to Mr..
Harris. After rejecting them the
agency reported the incident to
the FBI.
Such requests sometimes
have a lighter side. One young
Navy recruit. apparently eager
to get ahead, telephoned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
ChrysIer Plans Shift

GENEVA. Nov. Is (AP)-
Chrysler International. Chrys-
ler's independent foreign ex-
port firm. announced today 1t
is moving its South American
sales Office from Havana to
Panama because Of Commune
cations difficulties" in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

paper advertisement around
the United States featuring the
product Of his competitors. The
ads soon revealed one rival had
picked q remote city for q Sc
cret test Of q price-cutting
scheme. The distributor headed
it of promptly. meeting price
for price.
Chums In the War
Such cloak-and- dagger over
tones have q familiar appeal to
the two founders Of Press In
Observation-Disclosures Harris
president, and Paul M. Lewis,
vice president. Old college
chums who met while earning
graduate degrees in sociology
at Columbia in 1888. they
teamed up to analyZe Axis
propaganda during World War
II and served as major wit
nesses in the Governments
prosecution Of a Nazi-run news
service.
Not content with this, the
pair volunteered for exceeding
ly hazardous duty. Mr.. Harris
a towering 6-foot-5-inch man
joined the OSS and headed it,
intelligence work in Africa. Mr.
Lewis, who is short and stocky
served as q Marine major II
the Pacific, including thu
bloody Peleliu campaign.
News Analysis Is Key
Just why would two sucl
colorful scholar adventurer
turn to the seemingly dral
business Of shipping out news
paper stories?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Gao Extends Offer
In B&O Exchunqe

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16 (AP)
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
directors have extended to De-
cember IA an exchange offer
for Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
shares and said this will be
absolutely the last extension.
The original offer to ex-
change one share of GEO COM
mon for each share of B&O
preferred and one share of C8sO
common for each IA shares OF
B&O common was to have ex-
pired September IL but later
was extended to November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Low Profits Reported
For All Major AirIines

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 16 (AP).-
The net profit of all the coun-
try's major air lines during the
first eight months this year
totaled only $930.000. Presi-
dent Stuart G. Upton Of the
Air Transport Association said
yesterday.
Mr.. Upton, in a speech be-
fore the convention of the Air
Line Pilots Association, blamed
the low profits on Government
control Of fares, the rising costs
of the jet age, and the trans
portation tax.