davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Bible Message
synagogue's Cohesive Force
has Held The Jews Together

vidual and by the organized COM
munity.
To the synagogue came individ-
uals seeking a rabbinic court to
settle their differences. Today it is
also the Jewish social center where
mems clubs, SiSterhoodS and youth
groups gather for social, commun-
al, educational, as well as religious
activity.
PLACING EDUCATION in pri-
mary position has strengthened the
synagogue and made it more sure
ly the strategic bastion of Jewish
survival. The world over, it has
been the most powerful Jewish
force ira non-JewiSh environment.
On important days in the religi-
Gus calendar, Jews will come from
scattered and remote out-posts to
meet with their brethren in religi-
Gus partnership within the syna-
gogue.
IN THE PAST TWO millennia it
has been the pivotal center of Jew
ish life for a people scattered over
the face of the earth with no po-
litical state to hold them together.
The synagogue has been the SYM
Dol of the continuity of the Jewish
people. 1t has linked the Jew to his
people by bond stronger than that
of blood, and nobler than flight
from anti-SemitiSm.
All those who try to minimize
today the importance of the Syna-
gogue fail to see Judaism as it
really is. No Jewish organization,
fraternal lodge or charitable in
stitution can be substitute for the
tried and tester cohesive force
that the synagogue represents.
THE SYNAGOGUE AS a house
of prayer, a school for the young,
a college for adults, the shrine of
comfort in sorrow and the inspirer
for personal joy is the Indicating
meeting place of all that is best in
Jewish life. The Jew in the Syna-
gogue bears witness and renews
his loyalty to the ideals which are
his to uphold. Jews whose lives are
not quickened by the synagogue
cannot understand what the psalm
ist said, Happy are they who
dwell in thy house."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Prac+icinq Physicians

JERUSALEM, (JTA = I n e
overwhelming majority of the more
than 1000 doctors who have arriv-
ed in Israel during the past three
years are practicing their profes-
sion. Health Minister Yehuda Barr
ilai reported to the Knesset, Israel
Parliament. He said some 800 were
employed by sick funds, clinics and
various hospitals and most of the
others were engaged in private
practice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

and pencil to the first lesson.
The course will include good
grooming, good manners, good pos
ture, voice and diction and natural
graces. Mrs. Kay Deaver was for
merly a model and has had twenty
years experience in instruction.
She has certificates from ] h n
Robert Powers and P atri C i a
Stevens Finishing School. She was
also presented with an award from
the Women's Club of America for
outstanding work with women and
girls; she was rated among the
school type work in the u IN t e d
States.
There is no charge for this course
to Center members. A fee of $1,000
for 10 sessions will be charged to
non-memberS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Beth Israel Women Choose
Resort For Donor Luncheon

the theme of the gala donor lncheon Oh
Temple Serhood Mountain Shadows March a. Free
will be prizes
Fashions by Edith Small will be shown by Adler
Central lingerie by
House of Cards nah jong will follow
chairman of the donor luncheon advises at
Auditorium at there
drawing lunches for the donor party for all women
that
M will be the guest speaker
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD

dent, and so have reflected discreditably upon
the good repute of Baltimore. The action.
therefore, Of Mr.. Lincoln, in disappointing
alike the purposes of his political friends and
public curiosity. was a simple and practical
avoidance Of what might have been an occa-
sion of disorder
Ample precautions were adopted to
guard against any violation Of the public
peace. A large police force was detailed for
duty at the depot and to protect the President
and his suite on their passage through the
streets against the turbulent pressure Of the
crowds which he experienced in other cities
E. :: and these measures of Marshal Joseph Pl
Kane would certainly have secured Mr.
Lincoln from insult, had such been intended
THE ROUTE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
TO WASHINGTON.
II appears that Mr. Lincoln did not reach
this city tBaltimOrel by the Northern Central
Railroad but came by way Of Philadelphia
The Harrisburg Telegraph Of Saturday after
noon says:
After the strongest solicitation from promi-
nent gentlemen and military men at Wash
ington. Mr. Lincoln was finally induced &. .
to leave this city Harrisburg by q special
train for Philadelphia, and from thence direct
for Baltimore and Washington. He reached
Philadelphia just in time to enter a sleeping
car on the Baltimore road, and he passed over
it without attracting attention Many may sup
Evening star., 1961-02-26

pose that he ought not to have taken the advice
of friends; but if they were acquainted with
such facts as have been presented to US, they
would think otherwise, and we are glad at
his safe arrival at Washington
1.-The editors seemed reluctant to BE-
ieue the folLoioiIg sensation" stony,
but published it nonetheLeSs.l
The New York Times has the following
startling dispatch from Harrisburg. the su-
preme fallacy Of which may be seen from the
fact that Mr. Lincoln sends his family down by
the same train which was to be thrown off the
track and the survivors murdered on their
way to Baltimore:
HARRISBURG, Feb. %. "a am Abraham
Lincoln, the President-elect of the United
States, is safe in the Capital of the Nation. BY
the admirable arrangement Of General Scott,
the country has been spared the lasting dis
grace, which would have fastened indelibly
upon it had Mr.. Lincoln been murdered upon
his journey thither, as he would have been
had he followed the programme as announced
in the papers, and gone by the Northern
Central Railroad to Baltimore Ia more direct
route from Harrisburgl
On Thursday night, after he had retired,
Mr.. Lincoln was aroused and informed that
a stranger desired to see him on a matter of
life or death. He declined to admit him unless
he gave his name. which he at once did. Such
prestige did the name carry, that while Mr..
Lincoln was yet disrobed, he granted an inter
view to the caller. PRESUMABLY Frederick
Seward, son of william Seward.I A prolonged
conversation ELECTED the fact that an organ
lied body of men had determined that Mr.. Lin
coin should never leave =. E. Baltimore alive,
il, indeed. he ever entered it,
The list Of cOnspiratOrs presented the
most astonishing array of persons high in
Southern confidence, and some whose fame is
NOTION. D. c.. FEBRUARY 20. 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-26
vonity Foir cartoon derides
flight in disguise" through
Baltimore eoIY February %.

not to this country alone. Statesmen laid the
plan, bankers indorsed it, and adventures
were to carry it into effect. AS they understood
Mr.. Lincoln was to leave Harrisburg al nine
o'clock this morning by special train, and the
idea was, If possible, to throw the cars from
the road at some point where they could rush
down a steep embankment and destroy in a
moment the lives of all on board. In case of. =.
failure :. their plan was to surround the
carriage on the way from depot to depot in Balti-
more and assassinate him with dagger or pistol.
So authentic was the source from which
the information was obtained that Mr.. Lincoln,
after cOunseling his friends, was compelled
to make arrangements to subvert the
plans
Mr.. Lincoln did not want to yield &. d. but
Mrs. Lincoln, seconded by >. Mr.. Lincoln's
original informant, insisted upon II, and at
o'clock Mr.. Lincoln left on a special train
He wore Scotch plaid cap and a very long
military cloak, SO that he was entirely un-
recognizable
miss DorOthea Lynde Dir, social
reform crusader and ardent Union
loydliSt Detective PinkeTtOn and
Others had become convinced that the
SeceSsioniSt element in SLGOehoIdinO
MGyIGnd's biggest city intended to
0Ss0Ssin0te the President elect Reoch-
ing the same conclusion, official Wash
ington insisted that Lincoln change
his announced route BY returning to
Philadelphia and slipping through
Baltimore from that direction. Lincoln
told historian three years later that
he had left Harrisburg tOe0Tin0 a soft
tDool hat Oiuen to him earlier on the tTip
and an old oUeTcOGt. Whether these
iOere a disguise" remains in doubt
The important thing is that he made
it safely to WGshingtonl
Continued on
Evening star., 1961-02-26

are as happy, my dear SIR on entering
this house as I am on IeoUing it and re-
turning home you are the hGppiest
man on e0Tth.'1
From the Presidents house the twain
drove to see General Scott LII. Gen. Winfield
Scott General-inChief Of the ArmyL with
whom they remained for perhaps fifteen
minutes.
They returned to the hotel shortly before
IL m, and Mr.. Lincoln retired to his chamber
to rest, giving directions that he was not then
prepared to receive any Of the numerous
crowd of intensely interested friends, who had
been kicking their shins in the hotel hall for
some hours in the hope Of getting earliest in.
terviews with him. Taking the hint the latter
soon made themselves scarce, and quarter of
an hour after his return to the hotel its main
lounging hall was actually emptier than we
had seen it before during the current session
Of Congress.
THE above report, carried BY The Star on
the day Of Lincolns GvTiv0l, gaze soGy on Monday
Sunday being non-publishin0 day to q number
Of delayed and conflicting reports and suTTatses
cleaned from oUt-oftO1On newspapers concerning
the mysterious last leg Of Lncoln's journey. These
accounts soere strung out Over tsDo cOlumns.l
The Evening Star. Monday. February Is
The Trip Of MIR. Lincoln from Harrisburg
to Washington The Passage through
Baltimore Sensation Reports
The prevailing feeling excited by Mr..
LincOlns quiet passage through Baltimore
was one of relief and of qualification, though
expressions of disappointed curiosity were
frequently heard. The injudiciOus determine
ton Of certain political friends Of the Presi-
denteleCt to mark his arrival with public
demonstration had excited stern OpPOsi-
tiOn which it was feared would manifest itself
in acts which . might have been mis-
construed into personal affront to the Presi-
Evening star., 1961-02-26
tional advisors, by all Of whom he was grace
fully and cordially greeted.

(By other accounts. the aging Over-
drought Buchanan could hardly con-
tain his joy. He is said to haze er-
claimed to Lincoln at one point; IF you
are as happy. my dear sir, on entering
this house as am on leaving it and re-
turning home, you are the hGppieSt
man on e0Tth.'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

economic aid" Cuba was to
have received in return for its
sugar shipments has not turned
UP, but military hardware from
the Soviet bloc has.
Tours South America
Born in Argentina on june
Il, 1928. young Guevara was
the first of five children in Q
Spanish-Irish family. Young
Ernesto spent his youth in q
sickly, asthmatic state. Later
he launched on a body build
ing program Of his own. swim.
ming, playing golf, roaming
the streets with a gang Of
toughs-and learning to hunt
and shoot. He was a good stu.
dent in high school and at Il
entered the University Of
Buenos Aires Medical School
At the same time he Travelled
In anti-Peron circles. Soon the
call of foreign adventure tool
him from his medical studies
He started on a motorcycle
tour Of South America, cross.
ing the Andes to reach Chile
then dropping the motorcycle
to hitchhike through Peru anc
Ecuador. After a brief sim
as a male nurse in a leper col.
ony he went on to Colombis
and Venezuela. flew to MAN
only to be turned back by i'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

export 60 other vulnerable
Latin nations the type Of rev.
olution which has succeeded
so far in Cuba.
According to the legend, no
one was more surprised than
Guevara when Castro named
him President of the Cuban
National Bank at the end Of a
long cabinet meeting. "By the
way" Fidel repeatedly remarked
as the meeting was break
ing up. II had to fire the Ma
tional Bank president today.
Anybody here an economist"
Guevara volunteered and got
the job. AS they were leaving,
Fidel remarked: II never knew
you were an economist"
Economist" Che responded
incredulously. II thought you
said Communist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Guevoro Acts Mild
Doing Ruthless Jobs

In Argentina when one wants
to attract the attention Of a
stranger one does not say Hey.
you" or Mac" One says "Che. "
In Castro's Cuba one refers
somewhat more respectfully to
"Che"-Ernesto (Che) Guevara
as the chief theorist and
thinker Of the Cuban revolu-
ton. The Argentine-born no.
mad. who developed his Marx
ist theories of revolution in the
beatnik joints of Bolivia. Mex
leo, Colombia and Guatemala,
is now representing Premier
Fidel Castro at the inter-Amer-
lean meeting on economic de-
velopment in Uruguay.
But veterans Of previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10
D. c. Man Places
Model Plane Sd

A Washington physicist has
placed third in the world in
door model airplane champion
ships at Cardington. England
William r. Bigge, 80, of 5131
Massachusetts, avenue NV
kept his model aloft for "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

picking the Batista sylnpathiz-
ers to face firing squads.
Maj. Guevara, who started
out to be q doctor, led the rev.
dictionary attack on Santa
Clara which ended the Cuban
revolution and caused Dictator
Fulgencio Batista to flee, on
January 1, 1869. At that time
the bearded leader told a New
York Times reporter: II have
never been . Communist. Die
tators always say their enemies
are Communists. and it gave
me pain to be called an inter-
national Communist all the
time"
Got Soviet Arms
Less than two years later he
was telling o cheering throng
in Moscow that Cuba "offers
peace to all and, in her peace
full construction, she wants to
tread the way Of the Soviet
Union"
From that trip to Europe. in
GLIDING most Of the Iron Cur
tain countries, Mai. Guevara
brought back q bagful Of trade
agreements which reoriented
Cuba's one-crop sugar trade to
the Communist world. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

FULL NAME - Ernssto (chel
Gueyora.
CLAIM TO FAME-cuboH eco
Monies chieftoin.
H0ME-HoVano.
BIRTHDAY-June "a, 1928.
EDUCATloN-UniVersity Of Bue-
nos Aires Medical School.
JOBS - Moior in Revolutionary
Army president Of Netionol
Bonk Of Cube. \
FAMILY -FotheT: Architect
ErnestO RofoeI Guevoro Lynch.
Notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

Castro-Cub performances at
hemisphere meetings find the
Guevara performance mild by
comparison. That has been his
manner, even in pursuing such
ruthless revolutionary jobs as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

minutes, Sc seconds, In the In
ternational contest held Tues
day.
The United States was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

sured Of the team trophy when
Joseph Bilgri of San Jose,
Calf, placed first with a time
of 81 minutes, 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10
Exporter Of Revolution

Later it was Mai. Guevara
who wrote the definitive work
on the art of waging guerrilla
warfare in Latin America. It is
on the basis Of this work that
the State Department now re-
CARDS him as one of the most
dangerous reyolutionaries in
the hemisphere. mainly because
he shows an open eagerness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

migration authorities, and
headed home to finish his
studies.
Next time he left the country
he was lodging q Peron draft
Of doctors. He went first to
Bolivia where he Joined cof-
feehouse revolutionists. After
several other stopoffs in Latin
America he reached Costa RIGA
for his fateful rendezvous with
Fidel Castro.
They struck up a lasting
friendship. Che Guevara was
in the yacht ''Granma" which
carried Pidel and 70 other
CubanS from Mexico to Cuba
late in 1856. They were among
the IL survivors of the Batista
massacre of the invasion. Che
built the guerrilla band, with
Fidel and other Cuban revolu-
tionists, In the Sierra Maestro
Molntains t-
Evening star., 1961-03-03

26-Mersmon Solid MopIe TobIes, 1895
24-Boumritter MopIe TobIes, postc top,
l4.95
S-solid Knotty Pine TobIes ------ SIS
l2|eother top mig. Coektoi TobIes
Es 1872
le-Brondt Mig. or Cherry Tobles, cock
a toll, lamp, step --------------S4S
30-PIostie Top Walnut Desks, drowers.
" 1895
o.o5
4-Mho. Drop Leof Dining TobIe for S33
35-Donish Style Bossett Wo TobIes S22
5--WoInut 6 Tile Cocktail tobIes 1895
ll-Motchino Step 6 End Tobles 1895
e--soIld Wolnut TobIes S2S
5-BoeheIor Chest black or white 1895
s Credenzo Chests, co. long in white or
block finish 59.95
2 BoeheIor Chests -----29 1895
81 Blonde ook Formieo Top TobIes, 1925
s. Lone Tcbles S22
v Tsok cocktoiI TobIe-
81 Modern Blonde Bookcases 1925
4ook or Wolnut Fin. KneehoIe Desks, SIS
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
Sidewalk Opinion

WE ASKED THE QUESTION: WHAT
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WHEN YOU
GROW UP?
THE SCHOOL THIS WEEK:
THE WILSON SCHOOL, 2411 East Buck
eye Road, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
BIRTH CONTROL PILL
MAY HELP CANCER

A birth control pill which
was discovered by DR.. Greg
ory Pincus has possibilities Of
being eanceE cure also. The
pill is taken every day for 20
days out of % days and costs
SO a month and is proving
very effective in the field of
birth control. However, its
new possible potential has just
recently been discovered. Dur
ing a four-year program in
Puerto Rica it was discovered
that it has an anti-cancer ac-
ton within it. A..
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

would like to be an artist
when grow up..- Being4-the
son of an artist and being "a
Sioux Indian and having a
natural talent for drawing, ]
feel 1 could do my best in
making a living by being an
artist. I like to draw many
things, especially faces and
animals. We travel over the
north western states in the
summer and head back around
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

What 1 want to, be is a
teacher. l think it would be
fun and would enjoy it very
much. / also would like to
be a teacher because l want to
help others to make good use
of themselves.
Many people have very lit
tie education and don't get
good jobs. If / was a teacher
I'd be helping my country.
A teacher has a responsible
ty to teach children and / want
to take that responsibility.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
Interposition at its Best

editorial the publisher of the Atlanta Constitution Note
its tone and compare the paragraph in bold face with the
complaints of our papers about "togetherness, N
w. A. ROBINSON.
When the state of Georgia was ordered admit two
said eThis interposon at its best Either destiny al
mercifu nterposed provide the state with
piece of good luck. +----~'
History classify il.
Georgias of good fortune
at the state level confronted the General
Assembly first day session. it problem
iGf mites e. D'0s % "'' '''' D0'''''''l' @', M
1t was an issue which had to be met on statewide
and not by local school board. --S.
The governor the House and Senate and not a mayor
superintendent and board members all subject to
local ntindations and harassmentwere required to act
No city district board could possibly have COPIED with
desegregate without the troubles the
need for u S. marshas and police in extra numbers
The legislature too was in luck No constituent save
the few who are psychopathcay rabd the uni
vers closed with thousands of young men and women sent
home The difficulties of obtaining admission to colleges and
universities are well known.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP
Georgias total university system membership 869
with than third of at two units the University and
the nationally known Georgia Institute of Technology Other
South university systems have student bodies of euva
size the Virginia decisions unit not be
closed and another left open
Even the most anatcally preudced persons finch from
Adhesion dismiss that thousands of young and
class and close the doors of learning and
unity They less consderae of children The more
tree deprving child of education But there
something about closing down vast university system
4 +
Georgia's legislature itself in luck. @
of acceptance already paved
decisions at Little Rock Virginia and New Orleans
ground which falsehood
The road ahead be arduous. But that
able compete with fasehood common be-
gin to function. &s ss @
ORIGINAL DECISION
After ALL the original wise and moderate decision of the
s. Supreme Court remains. It based deliberate
speed included safeguards against sudden inundaon
Of change.
Going school is not social gathering. Students
always have broken into volunteer groups of associates
school sitting at desk and being taught 1t
coming to school and going home. There is nothing
social about it. The courts have in manner invaded
private life n rter f-sf-,es
Georgia lucky in her students Fifty coeds i'm
the dormory where the Negro girl stayed went make her
welcome A committee of two greeted arrival. Let
the ugly adults all this The generation closer
Christian ethic compassion, decency than their
elders We lot of adult delinquency The juve
niles behaving very we'll indeed
We have been brought close to the dark abyss of
of education that have what would
every community large SMALL to be without schools
the voices vcousness have grown strid
perhaps begin the decisions the
laws, the processes of law ahead with
systems without closing te without makesht pri
classes subterfuge which Southern child
to have less opportunity than from another region
"A merciful God Interpositon.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

When / grow up this is what
+ want to be- IWant to be an
airline hostess. l would like
to be an airline hostess because
I think it would be very nice
to be able to fly to many far
away countries and see the
sights. I would like to go TO
China, France, Egypt and to
Hawaii.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

have been very seriously
considering the fields ahead of
me. There are SO many 1 find
it hard to choose only one,
Yet, considering my present
abilities, / have decided upon
becoming a physician. came
to this decision after thinking
of the many people of the
world who cannot get proper
medical attention.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
LAYMAN
OF. THE YEAR

Mrs. Pearl Mcneil is the
first Negro and the second
woman to receive the honor of
becoming Detroit's "Layman
of the Year" from the city's
Council of Churches. Mrs.
Mcneil is the. wife of Rev
Jesse Jai Mcneil, who pastors
Tabernacle Baptist Chure h.
The McNeils have four chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

for their country since this bat
tie of Lexington and Concord
April 10, IT'S.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

When grow up I would like
to be an officer in the United
States Army. Why would like
to do, this? Maybe it's because
/ think of all those men who
risked their lives and fortunes
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

August to warm Arizona fol
the winter. 1 was born on ar
Indian reservation in South
Dakota.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

/ want to be a nurse to help
others when they are sick and
need a nurse. A nurse may
help out when someone is very
ill.
Nurses are helpful. They
give medicine, shots and pills
to people who need them. A
nurse can be helpful if she's in
the hospital or some place else.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

I want to be a motorcycle
policeman. l want to enforce
the law and help others under
stand what law is. But by do
ing this I'll have to take tests
and l am quite ready for them
Some people don't understand
the law and that's why they
rob banks, stores and other
places.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
UHBAN LEAGUE
AIDS, NEWCOMERS

The Milwaukee q r b a n
League has published a 81
page booklet which tells new
comers to the city information
to aid them in becoming orr
ented.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

weeks statement from the Atlanta Constitution
written by Celestne Sibley.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09
Low CALORIES
GOOD FOR HEART

It was discovered that the
low calorie diet of the Navajo
Indians may very possibly be
the reason for fewer cases of
coronary heart diBease among
them. If