The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

Under the chairmanship
Sunday forums will be held in the
Temple Auditorium, 10th Avenue
and Flower, at S:15 pm.
Opening the series on Sunday
evening, Nov. IL, will be the inter
nationally famous foreign cor
respondent, author. and journalist,
William L. Shirer. whose recent
monumental work, THE Rise and
Fall of the Third Reich" has been
on the best-seller lists for many
months.
Speaking on the subject of
Prospects for Pc IN n en-
Peace" Shirer has long been
recognized as a keen observer
and highly able reporter on the
state of the nation and the world,
and his lectures have come to be
known as virtual frOnt-page re-
ports of the days developments.
Millions of A m leans / have
listened to his brOadcasts and
have read his best-Selling Berlin
Diaries.
Shirer is regarded as a journa
list who has the faculty of being
on the scene when anything i'm
portant and newSworthy occurs
and who can impart to his audi
enceS the feeling that they too are
participants.
The second lecture, scheduled for
Sunday evening, Jan. %, will pre-
sent the versatile Vincent Price,
who is known for his quiet authori-
ty as critic, connoisseur and col
lector of fine art as well as for
his frequent appearances in motion
pictures and television.
Believing that never has there
been greater urgency to reaffirm
the ideals that have brought
America to the pinnacle of world
leadership, Price has chosen to
present as his newest program
'"The Living Ideas of DemOc-
racy," in which he will present
excerpts from the words of great
American statesmen, poets and
thinkers whose ideas have stirred
men to deeds of devotion to their
country.
On Feb. 18, DR.. J. B. Rhyme, di-
rector of the Parapsychology Lab
oratory at Duke University, will
cnoolr On OL1~-froconcOrx, DorooN
ton: What can We Make of It?"--
subject which men have been
probing for centuries in search OF
an answer to one of life'S tantaliz-
ing riddles: namely, what makes
person lucky?
Under DR.. Rhymes supervision,
experiments have been undertaken
since 1927 at Duke in telepathy
and >clairvoyance, capacities be-
longing to what is known as ex-
trasensory perception or ESP.
How to control and use this psychic
phenomenon-to obtain knowledge
of far-away things, thoughts and
events to come-iS a largely un-
explored area But it is already
clear he maintains, that the human
spirit is much too big to be con.
fined within its sensory limits.
Concluding the series on Sun
day evening, March A, will be
Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer
prize-winning M cow cOrre-
SpOndent of The New York
Times.
Although recognized as one of the
foremost writer's on conditions in.
side Russia, having spent many
years in that country and having
interviewed the major Soviet lead
erS-KhruShchev, Mikoyan, KoZ
low, Suslow, etc.-Salisbury viii
speak on still another subject wher
addressing the Temple Forum
Series audience: 1.-THE Shook-uI
Generation"
Returning to America in 1855
after many years in Russia. Sails
bury was assigned to investigate
at first hand the problems o.
juvenile delinquency and wrote {
series of articles on teen-age street
gangs in their hangouts, theil
schools and their homes. From
this intensive survey came his
book that year on 1.-The Shook-UI
Generation"
Serving with Mr.. Kahnweiler
chairman, will be the following
committee members Publicity
Mrs. Eleanor Spector and Sigmunc
Vehon; tickets, Edwin Briskmar
and Ralph Segal; treasurer Ed
ward Lazar;; auditorium, Bernard
Bernstein; and ushering, DaviC
Manning and Harry Robbins.
Tickets for the series may be
obtained at the Temple offices
| 1Ofh A,tnrni1n nnd L,ln,rrnr.