davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Sobru's 7Sf Fall
Buzuur Planned
SunduY, Nov. 10

The Sabra Group of Hadassah
will hold its first fall festival on
Sunday, Nov. 10, from 3 to 9 p. m.
at Temple Beth Israel.
Booths will be set up for games,
handmade items, white elephant,
and there will be an abundance of
Jewish cooked foods including
cakes and pies. A baked-goods con-
test will be held and prizes award
ed. There will also be door prizes.
Chairmen for the committees are
MeSdames Bea Meyer, dinner
chairman; Sylvia Wilcoff, tickets
and bulletin; Rebecca Marcus,
cake and pie contest; co-chairman
on baked goods, Pearl Kent; and
Helen Gonshak, publicity and
booths.
Heading all the committees will
be S a h Schroth, president of
Sabra Group.
The proceeds from this affair will
go to the vocational education pro-
gram in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Choral Group
Being Formed

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center is deSirouS of organizing
a choral group to participate in
Jewish COMMUNICATIVE functions
such as the celebration of Jewish
Music Month Festival and Israel
independence Day.
Also, the group would act as the
representative of the Jewish COM
munity in such PhoeniX-wide COM
munity affairs as Arizona State
Fair, Encanto bandshell concerts,
the Shakespearian Arts Festival
and inter-faith programs, as well
as some -TV and radio appear
anceS.
THE CENTER considers such a
group a valuable community serv-
ice project and is therefore sub
sidizing it in its entirety. Chorus
members will not be assessed
dues, nor required to make any
financial outlay, unless they wish
to purchase their own music; 9TH
erwise, all music will be furnished.
Such a project would require
the support of those men and won-
en- who feel that they can contrib
ute in the line of vocal activity.
This does not mean that each voice
must be of solo caliber, nor does
it mean that members must be
able to read Hebrew or Yiddish.
LIDABELLE Guberman, who
has an extensive background in
choral work, will be the director.
The first meeting will be at the
Jewish Community Center, 1910 E.
Camelback, at s:45 p. m. on Mon
day, Oct. 80. Rehearsals will be
every Monday thereafter at the
Center.
Further information may be OBJ
tained by calling the Center, CIR
i-5407, at any time or Mrs. Guber-
man, AM 5-7430, after p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

hat will follow services Friday eve
ming. Nov. 8. A Kiddush will follow
the ceremony Saturday morning.
#
Brian Alan Hurevitz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Hurevitz, 275O w.
Devonshire will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Friday evening, Oct. 20,
at Temple Sholom at the jewish
Community Center. Rabbi Milton
Shulrnan will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat viii follow serv-
ices.
Grandmother is Mrs. Abe Fish
kind of Dayton, Ohio.
Il y
Ronald Stewart Cohen, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cohen, 5616
N. Goth Pl., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Nov. 4,
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Shaftal, East st. Louis, ILL.,. and
Mrs. Fannie Cohen, 3019 N. 7th
Ave.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mrs. Newton Frankel, and Meyer
Jaffe of st. Louis, Mo-; Al Rosen-
blatt of st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

ppETTY AS A PICTURE EAVORITE PARTY TREATl
and eayfxing Frosted DaNut Log takes Just
n,e to make Cut Dron1eday Date Nut Roll Chilled for easy
sicing lenghwie into hnc thick slices Grrgnge n alternate
hea cream into which cup contectioner sugar and tea
boo rum been beGten cut in halt ngthe through
S IoNe and but the to endoend to form long loaf
Frost The outside remaining whPped cream and erUe chilled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Bar Mitzvahs

Simon Fisher, Miami, Fla; Mr.,
and Mrs. Sol Rosenberg, Dayton,
Ohio; and Mrs. Charles Sander,
East st. Louis.
Alan Jeffrey Cadkin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton M. Cadkin, 2031
w. Orangewood, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Oct. %, at Beth Ell Congregation.
Cantor Harold Green and the Off
GERS of the synagogue will offici-
ate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow serv-
ices Friday evening, Oct. q. A Kid
dush will follow the ceremony Sat
urday morning.
GrandmotherS are Mrs. Molly
Lieberman, Cleveland, Ohio, a n d
Mrs. Fannie Cadkin of Cleveland.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Marvin Potter and children of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sha-
bath, Montebello, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Older IsraeIis
Play Big Role
In Elections

Elderly immigrants in I S
showed a remarkable spirit in the
recent general elections, voting in
comparatively much larger num-
bers than the average electorate.
While 70 percent of the electorate
went to the polls in the bid for
members to the fifth Knesset (Par-
liament), voting was heavier
among elderly residents of JDC-
Malben institutions, at some places
reaching an all-time high of 95 per-
cent.
This sign of citizenship was all
the more impressive as many of
the oldsters have only recently i'm
migrated to Israel. Yet, from the
first moment of their arrival they
have showed an active interest in
the political life of their new coun-
try, proving this to a great extent
on election day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Overflow Crowd
Sees Brooksfein
Receive Plague

Herman LewkowitZ Lodge No.
$50, B'nai Birth held its monthly
program meeting in the Hotel
Westward Ho Turquoise Room on
Oct. IL. A plaque was presented to
Ed Brookstein by District 4, B'nai
Birth, for meritorious service to
veterans in the Valley the past
year.
Featured was the "KRIZ Road
Show" composed of young per-
formers dancing, singing, acting
and playing musical instruments.
Emceed by disc jockey Gary Sc
ger, the show was enthusiastically
received by the members and
wives.
An overflow crowd was present
to greet the president, Al Lagman,
who is attempting to create n w
interest in B'nai Birth by having
an entertaining program once a
month.
Next monthly meeting will be
Tuesday, Nov. z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Robert Andrew Schefman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schefman, 1927
N. 18th Ave-, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Oct. p,
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Grandmother is Mrs. Abe Schef-
man, SIT w. Almeria Rd.
Out-of-town guests are Mrs. Sop
HE Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bind
er. Mr.. and Mrs. William Binder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Binder and Mr.:
and Mrs. Alan G. Goldberg, all
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
Ben Binder of California.
+ y
Warren David Tessler, on OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip TeSsler, 6145
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Someone once described growing
Youngsters as the closest thing to
perpetual motion machine-a char
acterization that any mother OF ac-
tive children will readily confirm.
At school, at play-even Just sit
tim around''-the average youngster
seems to have a special affinity for
keeping in motion, special talent
for burning up energy, with the
consequent need for constant re-
fueling", as the frequent slam OF the
refrigerator or pantry door will elo-
quently attest.
Like anyone entrusted with the
care and maintenance of precious
piece of equipment (human or
otherwise), most mothers are con-
stantly concerned with the quality
of the fuel" that replenishes their
youngsters energy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Energy-Rich DrOmedary Date-Nut Roll
"RefueIs" Active Youngsters

Complete and constant assurance
of freshness Is another important
reason why there's such unanimous
approval of Dromedary Date-Nut
Roll as an "any time" treat. Packed
in vacuum-sealed tins for lasting
freshness, it offers the double advan-
tage of storing convenience and per-
feet freshness whenever you choose
to serve it. Simply stock up and
stack it on your pantry shelf; it's
always firm and moist and delight
fully tender-textured Whenever
and however-you serve it: spread
with jam or cheese as "quick1e
snack for your family; topped with
ice-cream or berries as taste-teas-
ing dessert; or garnished with a wine
sauce or branded fruit as party
treat for sophisticated tastes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
"Hiqh-oetune" NoUrishmenf

This is one of the major reasons
why delicious Dromedary Date-Nut
Roll rates right at the top OF the list
as a favorite source of quick energy
at snacktime or as an ideal energy
lift in midday school lunches. Made
with crisp, chunky walnuts and the
worlds choicest dates, Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll is a temPtingly
wholesome treat, rich in Natures
own perfect source of quick go
power the nutritious sweetness OF
dates, which, unlike other sweets,
converts instantly into usable. es-
entail energy without building up
in the body.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Variety Of Kosher Treats

OF particular importance in the
many households where dietary laws
are observed is the fact that Drom-
edary Date-Nut Roll, as well as the
other Dromedary nut-roll favorites.
are all strictly kosher. Produced
under the constant supervision OF
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America, DromedaIy
Date-Nut Roll, Chooolate-Nut Roll
and Orange-Nut Roll all display the
famous (U) seal that is the Jewish
homemaker's guide to dependable
kashruth. They are featured at lead
ing food stores throughout this area;
if your own grocer does not stock
them at present, he can easily obtain
them for you.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

w. Avalon Circle
will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Sat.
urday morning
Nov. 4, at Betf
Ell Congregation
C a n t or Harold
Green and t n c
officers of t n e
synagogue w i'll
officiate.
An Oneg Shah
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Family Event Marks
Boys Pidyon-ha-ben

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lebeau
were hosts at a family gathering
on Sunday, Oct. i, held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shcolnik, 711s N. 3rd Ave-, in
honor of the Pidyon-ha-ben of their
first great-grandson, Scott David
Shcolnik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shcolnik and grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shcolnik and
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Lebeau. Mrs.
Edith Klein is the other great
grandmother.
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in performed
the ceremony of the redemption
of the first-born son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
Song Fest Rated Successful

AMELIA, Aug. 28-The Song
Fest held at the War Memorial
building here last Tuesday night
was a complete success, and
already J. Gordon Dickerson,
executive vice president Of the
Union Bank and Trust Company,
who arranged it, is making plans
for a bigger and better one. pos
sibly next year.
approximately $50 persons
were on hand to hear the
quartet from Elm Street Bap-
fist Church, Petersburg, featured
on the program. First tenor was
the Rev Stacy Davis, pastor of
the church; second tenor, Ro-
land Jones; first bass, Frank
Bray. and second bass, Clai-
borne Ogburn. Mrs. Ethel Davis,
wife Of the pastor. was accom-
PIANIST.
Others on the program were
Gregory Anderson giving a read
ing on "A Haircut; Grace Ann
Kerr, piano solo: Linda Smith,
comedy monologue, in cos
tune; and a local quartet,
Bobby, Nancy. and Sart1ra
Saunders, and Juan Wilmington.
Sandra led in the group singing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

the WMU aims and presented
posters emphasizing each aim.
She also had a lot of material
on stewardship for the local
chairman to take back to her So
ciety.
The group decided they would
meet. again the last Of Septem-
Der at Mt. Zion Church, for q
study Of Educating Youth in
Missions" by Mrs. Mildred Nc
hurry, the second book in the
series, which was not taught last
year on account Of the illness Of
the mission study chairman.
Miss Cynthia Pattes0n, Of the
Sharon Baptist Church, viii be
the teacher.
The Rev. Carlton Milsted and
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds we're guests,
and added much to the discus
sion.
We are grateful to Miss Jean
Reynolds, who taught the GAS
and Miss Jane Dudley Moseley,
who entertained them in her
home and had a buffet luncheon
between classes. The girls report
they enjoyed every minute OF
] Their time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
James RiUer WMU Studies Book

NEW CANTON, Aug. 28-Mem-
bers Of the Mabel Crabtree
Group of Baptist churches of the
James River Association met at
Buckingham Church at Gold Hill
Thursday for their study of
Christian Sharing of Posses
sions" by Mrs. Annie Wright
Usuery.
This book is the third in a Sc
ries Of six books on WMU aims
that the Wolnan's Missionary
Union voted to publish during the
Baptist Third Jubilee Advance
1856 1854.
Mrs. W. B. Davidson. chairman
Of the group presided. The pas
tor, Rev. Carlton Milsted, vel
coined the guests and introduced
the teacher, Miss Joan David
son.
Miss Davidson discussed the
highlights Of the booking. making
it SO interesting that you did not
realize you were sitting on hard
pew for an hour and a half al
a time.
Mrs. F. 0. Webster, chairman
Of the stewardship committee in
the group, made a brief talk or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
amelia Farm Bureau To
Support HYE Delegate

gels store to the office formerly
occupied by J. B. Mason, attor-
ney. next to Eppe's Pharmacy.
Contributions Of $25 each were
voted to the Amelia emergency
squad and the volunteer fire
department.
The Amelia County Farm Bur-
eau will send a representative
each month to the meetings Of
the local board of supervisors
in order that the bureau may
keep abreast of what the board
is doing which concerns local
farmers. The representative will
be chosen by the president.
The bureau is working on get
ting out a monthly or every
other month newsletter to
acQuaint members with what the
local bureau is doing. r. l.. JON
es, insurance advisor with the
local bureau said publication of a
newsletter by other Farm Bur-
eau groups in the state had done
more for the organization than
anything else tried.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
Clements Visit
In King William

CLAYVILLE, Aug. 28-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Clements and
Patsy and Tommy were week
end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. Scott Chenault in
King William. Mrs. ChenaMt
returned home with them for
few days visit on Thursday, Mr..
Chenault, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Scott Chenault. Jr., and daugh-
tiers, Wanda and Nancy, visited
the Clements, Mrs. Chenault re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. Jean
Wells Green. and Sherry were
luncheon guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Coan Agee on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Richard
son. of Tampa. Fla. are the ex-
pected guests of his siste: and
her husband, the S. w. Utleys on
Saturday.
Wallace Lancaster, Jr., Of
Richmond, is spending the week
with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Clements.
Mrs. Roy McGlocklin and
children. Bobby and Donald and
Mrs. j. R. Moore spent their
vacation with Mrs. McGlocklin's
aunts, the Misses Millie and
Della Watson in Alavarado. They
also visited her sisters, Mrs
Robert E. Blevins and Mrs.
Thomas v. Hampton. and other
relatives and friends in Bristol,
Tenn.
Mrs. j. c. Pruder and children
Brenda Carol and Joe, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Moore for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Berger. of
Mosley. were visitors of the j.
R. Moores Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

AMELIA. Aug. 2S-The board
of directors of the Amelia County
Farm Bureau has voted to give
$50 toward sending a local
young person to foreign coun-
try, probably in 1862 or 1863,
under the International Farm
Youth Exchange uFYE) pro-
gram.
All civic organizations in the
county are being asked to help
in this project.
T. c. Reames Jr., local Farm
Bureau president. announced the
appointment Of Louis Chisholm
as field director Of this area,
replacing j. Roland Nowland.
who has been promoted to State
Farm Bureau public relations.
On approximately October /,
the local bureau will move from
its present location over STEM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
Junior Horse
Show Looked
Forward To

AMELIA, Aug. 28-Amelians,
and especially the younger
group. are looking forward to
the Junior Horse Show to be
held next Sunday afternoon
under the management of the
Amelia Bride Club.
JuniOrs-l8 years of age and
under-are practicing at the
show ring on the country fair
grounds evenings and Sunday
afternoons to have themselves
and their horses and ponies in
the best form for the show.
1t is hoped a large crowd of
interested spectators will be on
hand when the show opens at
p.W. EST. There will be no
admission charged.
1t is the desire of the Amelia
Bride Club to encourage in
terest in the younger set in all
forms of riding and participa-
ton in the annual horse shows.
There will be an opportunity
in this show for all participants
to win ribbon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
ishs. I Itst j4as -
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Osborne, SO

BURKEVILLE. Aug. 28-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Sarah
Allen Osborne, SO, were held to-
day Monday at 2 pm. at Bar
ker Memorial Methodist Church,
where Mrs. Osborne was mem
Der for over IS years. Interment
was in Sunset Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Osborne died Saturday.
She is survived by four sons
Ira Hunter Osborne, OF Burke
vile, j. Fletcher Osborne, Of
Newport News, T. Bryan Os-
borne, Of Williamson, w. Va,
and Aubrey C. Osborne, of Al
hambra, Calf; Is grandchil-
dren, and Is great-grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
John r. Cook
10 Serve AS Senior
Counselor

DR.. Fred B. Dixon, principal
OF John Marshall's new three
million dollar high school in
Richmond, has announced the
promotion of John R. Cook to
senior counselor for the l96l-l962
school year. In addition, Mr.
Cook will serve as faculty ad-
visor to the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION for the coming year.
Cook. who received his Mas
ter's Degree in 1850 from Long
wood College. joined the faculty
OF John Marshall High School as
member of its Guidance De-
partment. after almost 10 years
with the N&W Railway in Crewe.
A former resident of Crewe
Cook was active in local affairs
and was a member of Crewe S
Town Council for three cOnsecu-
tive terms prior to moving to
Richmond. He was awarded a
Fellowship under the current Ma
tional Defense Education Act to
pursue further graduate study
in the field of Guidance at the
University of Virginia during the
past summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

Many summer camps ask par
ents to establish drawing ac-
counts for their youngsters at
the camp bank. Campers then
write checks on their &C
counts, keeping track OF their
outgo and their balance. Par
ents are urged to stick to the
rules, not urged to stick to the
extra money during week end
visits. The lesson in financial in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

Following the music, colored
movies of the horse show and
preceding parade were shown.
Many Of those present saw them
selves and friends on the screen
and enjoyed incidents during the
horse show all over again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

NOT IF THEY'RE GOOD 'UNS
You've been convicted four
teen times Of this offense- aren'
you ashamed to own up to that"
NO. your worship. / don't
think one ought to be ashamed
of his convictions.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Mrs. Livoudois, 90, fought
Music, Ex-Church Orgonist

Funeral services are to be
held Thursday in Monroe, La,
for Mrs. Fannie c. Livaudais,
96. q retired music teacher who
died Sunday ct her home. SSH
Twentieth avenue, Hyattsville,
Md.
Born on q Louisiana planta.
ton In 1884, Mrs. Livaudais
had lived In the Washington
area since 1880. She lived with
q daughter. Mrs. Undine L.
FitzG Gerald. q teacher at Wood
row Wilson High School in the
District.
Mrs. Livaudais became Q
music teacher in 1904, when the
death Of her husband left her
with four children to care for.
One Of the few church or
ganists in Monroe. La, she
served as organist for q Cath
olic church, q Protestant church
and . Jewish synagogue for
26 years. The church schedules
were adjusted to allow her to
play at each one each week,
her daughter recalls.
Mrs. Livaudais attended
school In Natchez, Miss, and
was graduated from Whitworth
College. Brookhaven. Miss. In
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Philip S. HeIie,
Tobacco Store
Owner Was 73

Philip s. Helig. IS. owner Of
q tobacco store, died yesterday
after . heart attack. He lived
at 32lO Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Helig's parents. em-
igrated to this country from
Russia in 1870 and settled In
the farming community Of Al
lance, N. j., where he was
born.
After farming in Alliance for
many years; he came to WASH
ington in 1924 and opened the
Georgetown Tobacco Co., q re-
tail cigar store which expanded
to q wholesale concern.
He was Q member Of the
Kesher Israel Congregation.
He leaves his wife. Mamie,
Of the home: two sons, 1t. Col.
Frederick Helig, who Is sta
toned In the Canal Zone, and
Edward, Of 420i Cathedral ave-
nue.. and a brother. Isaac. Of
Alliance.
Services were to be at / pm.
today at the Bernard Dam
zansky and Sons Funeral Home,
S601 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial In Alliance.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Claude Mcmillan,
so, Brother Of
Representative

Claude r. Mcmillan. so. the
brother of Representative John
L. Mcmillan. Democrat Of
South Carolina and chairman
Of the House District Commit
tee. died Sunday in Columbia.
SC. after q long illness.
Mr.. Mcmillan was born in
Mullins. sc. He was graduated
from the South Carolina Engi-
neering School and received q
doctors degree from Clemson
College.
He served as the Highway
Commissioner Of South Caro-
lima for is years. He was presi-
dent Of the United States Road
Builders Association. president
OF the United States Associa-
tion Of Highway Departments,
and q past president Of the
American Engineering Society
Besides Representative Nc
MILAN. Mr.. Mcmillan leaves
two sisters. Mrs. Sherwood
Neye of Conway. SC. and Mrs.
Hillary d. Grant Of Greenville,
SC: and two brothers, DR.
Carl Mcmillan and Maxey Nc
MILAN. both Of Mullins, sc
Funeral services are to be held
today In Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

1885. While still in college, she
composed Q waltz named s'The
Excursion Waltz" which was
published privately by o nephew
last year. The song dealt with
her trips on Mississippi River
excursion boats.
After coming to Washington,
Mrs. Liyaudais gave UP teach
ing, but retained her interest
In music. She was q charter
member Of the Washington
Music Teachers Association
and continued regular practice
on the piano until recently.
Mrs. Livaudais was O member
of the women's sodality Of st.
John Baptist De La Sale
Church, Sargent road. Chillum,
Md.
Besides Mrs. FitzGerald, she
leaves two other daughters,
Miss Catherine Livaudais and
Mrs. Bishop N. Pipe, both of
Monroe. La; q son. Howard,
Alexandria. La: three grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
The body was transferred to
Monroe this morning for burial
at Mrs. Livaudais' old parish
church.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Africa is a gigantic time
bOmb-a bomb that could
explode at any minute. How
did we get into this danger
Gus mess? How can we avoid
an all-Out disaster? u To re.
veal the truth about the
Congo conflict, The Saturday
Evening Post sent editor
Stewart Alsop on a $4,000
mile African trip. In this
weeks Post you'll read his
exclusive eyewitness report
. He tells how we've bun
sled our way to the brink Of
disaster. Whythe UN is ham
stringing our cause in the
Congo. How US. dollars are
actually helping the Reds.
Why witchcraft and slavery
still play a part in Congo
politics. And what we must
do to prevent a nuclear,
showdown! m Get a clear
view Of the Congo crisis in
AlsOp's powerful, penetrat
ing "Will Africa Go COmmu,
nist?"- this weeks Post.