davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
WE'D. MAR. a. 1869 THE TABOR CITY tribune PAGE !

have spoken,
Only the seed tina: OH earth We
have Sown;
These shall pass onward when
We have forgotten,
Fruits Of the harvest and what
we have done"
old Hymnal
IL thank God upon every re-
incmbrance of you" Phil. %.
In All Club work, you can
gain new SkillS. make ue,y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

near antl-lSrael statements sup
ported by enemies that come from
within our own camp.
Lebanon has taken within it's
borders $4,000 Arab refugees from
Palestine and they are housed in
camps outside of Beirut. 1t was
my special pleasure to meet DR..
Van Diflin, who was in charge of
Arab rufugee education for over
400,000 Arab refugee children.
He came to speak to our group
on Arab refugee education and
took an entirely different posi-
ton from DIR. AarOni. He point
ed out to us that the Arab refu-
gees are really divided into three
groups. And he made a point
that they did not necessarily
have to leave but under the hyS-
tearia of the moment they left be-
cause they were promised by
their Arab leaders that they
could return and take what they
wanted after their victory.
IhC WOolIily FAk az ACLuSCGo AAOlAA
Palestine have had no problem
integrating themselves into the life
and culture of the countries they
have gone to; they are no longer
known as refugees.
The second group of Arab refu-
gees were those who had minor
trades and were craftsmen and
lived in the Arab villages. This
second group has found a great
deal of work in Lebanon and is
important to its economy.
The third group, which is the
largest, were the rowing BedouinS
who have no particular trade and
who are great problem.
In this setting DR.. Van Diflin
pointed out that the Arab refugees
who live in Lebanon are so happy
with their situation that he doubts
that there is even a thought in
their minds of returning to their
homes. The great problem is in
Jordan and Egypt where the vast
majority of the Arab refugees live.
Lebanon, he pointed out, was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

cosmopolitan city and has fewer
restrictions than any other Arab
city in the Middle East.
However, when our group ar
rived in Beirut we noticed the
streets were barricaded with
tanks and marching soldiers. In
front of our hotel was the city
radio station which was also bar
ricaded with barbed wire, sol
diers, tanks, and it looked as
though the country was on the
eve of a revolution. We found
out that the tension was due to
a very important trial.
Last December Nasser sympa-
thizers, and a great deal of money
sent by Nasser to overtake Leba-
non, had tried to make a coup
d'etat of the government but failed
These revolutionaries were placed
in prison and their trial was com
ing up.
Among the Moslem Arabs oil
Lebanon there is a great deal OF
sympathy and backing for Nasser
for they look upon him as the hero
of the New Arab Empire and Uni
ty. All through the Moslem Sec
tions from Beirut one could see
pictures of Nasser and, therefore,
tension was high in the city as
many Lebanese of Moslem back
ground favored unity between Leb-
anon and Egypt. The Christian
Lebanese despise NaSSer with a
passion and, therefore, the country
has a conflict over this problem.
Lebanon tries to be neutral be-
tween the quarrels of Syria and
Egypt. Egypt accuses Lebanon
of harbOring anti-Nasser forces
while Syria accuses Lebanon of
giving refuge Q to pro Nasser
forces. The recent meeting of
the Arab League in Beirut, Leb-
anon, revealed the tremendous
disunity which exists in the Arab
League. Lebanon was unsuccess-
full in trying to arbitrate the riv-
airy between Egypt on the one
hand and Syria on the other.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28


This contrast portrays the drama
of our age. A high scientific
achievement raises haunting fears
among free men, while an exalted
spiritual ceremony creates moral
peacefulneSs. While Soviet atheism
insists that science is it's ally, the
swing of the modern pendulum
finds that large numbers of scien-
lists have replaced skepticism by
faith, and CD has been invited
back into the research laboratory.
The threat to religious belief,
therefore, comes not from science
as such, but from science shotgun
welded to a political philosophy.
Once the State has usurped the
throne of the Almighty, the value
of the individual, a keystone of
genuine faith, is dOwngraded. Be
tween man and his Maker a con-
GitiOn of companiOnship, of fa-
therhoOd and love can be estab-
ished, but between man and the
State the relationship becomes
OnC VI AAlASnC OVCA AAAOCs AAuS1 a
Russian in space does not report
what he sees so much as he sees
what he is told to report. He is
lbrain-washed and sOuEbaShed be-
fore he even goes up.
Because the people of the He
brew creed have seen the devas-
tation wrought by powerful tyran-
nies in three millennia, from the
oppressive Egypt of the Pharaohs
through the arrogance of Hitlerism
and communism, Judaism w e l.
comes the beginning of its calendar
with repeated homage to the only
all-powerful Sovereign.
Time has little significance in a
universe of injustice, where slav
cry, no matter in what phases it
be clothed, predominates, but prec-
ious are the weeks and months to
those who can fill them with the
gifts of liberty. Hence, the meas
ure of our days is linked w i t h
Him Who has granted us the priv
ilege of making them a benedic-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

fearful of making these people
citizens because it might change
the balance between the MOslems
and the Christians. There is al
ways this fear in Lebanon and,
therefore, the settlement of this
question in the Arab countries is
being halted because of political
considerations.
It was not difficult to see that
the whole Arab refugee question
has been a political football. The
Arab leaders were not interested
in solving the security of the refu-
gees but were using them to drive
a wedge against IsreaPs future.
/ did not have the opportunity
of visiting the Jewish community
in Beirut since we were there for
such a short period, but found
that there is a small Jewish COM
munity in Beirut which lives on
good terms with the people. They
have, l understand, not been both
cred or haraSsed as they were in
other countries. The belief amongst
those leaders in Lebanon was that
if any other Arab country would
make peace with Israel, Lebanon
would be the second country to
conclude a peace agreement.
The fascinating part about Leb-
""on is that the majority of the
Lebanese people live outside Leb-
anon. They have large colonies in
North and South America and are
in considerable numbers in West
Africa and in Manchester, Eng
land.
These Lebanese have great 10y
atty to Lebanon and a great deal
of its economy depends upon
gifts and contributions which are
made by many wealthy and
prominent Lebanese in various
parts of the world. They support
the schools, hospitals, industries
and a number of important insti-
tutiOns.
The future of Lebanon remains
skeptical in view of the constant
tension of country that lies be-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

The whole Arab Middle East is
in constant turmoil; there is con-
tinuous fighting, pickering and un-
dermining. Lebanon tries to hold
itself aloof and maintain a neutral
position, which is almost impossi-
BILE.
Upon our arrival in Beirut we
were taken to the American Uni
versity, which is very influential
and important center of learning
in the Middle East. It was estab-
lished in 1866 by American mis-
SionarieS and was first called the
Syrian Protestant College. 1t has
played an influential part in edu-
eating the leaders of the Middle
East. The American University is
headed by an American and the
language of instruction is English
and follows very much the curricu-
lum of typical American univer-
sity.
We were guests as an Arizona
State University group of DIR.
Aaroni, who was head of the ed,-
cation department. He cordially
welcomed us.
In the course of our discussion
at his home he launched into a
bitter and Vindictive TRADE
against Israel. He accused the
Truman administration of betray-
ing the Arab nations for the
Jewish vote and revealed i'm a
sense the false propaganda which
is circulated throughout the Mid
die East that Israel forced the
Arabs to leave, pushed them out
and murdered those who re-
manned.
This highly educated man, with
the ability to make propaganda
with vicious misstatements. had a
deep influence upon our group.
What was most disheartening was
the fact that he would constantly
quote that everything he said
against Israel was supported by
the American Council for Judaism
and the writings of its leader, DIR.
Elmer Berger. Nothing can be
more painful to any Jew than to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

Few responsibilities rest upon
a democratic society with more
critical significance than that of
training youth to distinguish be.
tween those two PHILOSOPHERS and
to cling to the one that enthrOnes
CD and elevates the personality
of man.
Especially must the Jewish peo-
pie, who have translated the Bibli-
cal ideal "Thou shalt teach them
diligently to thy children" into a
passionate love of education, inten-
sify the work of their religious
schools by extending the hours of
the weekly curriculum, lengthen-
ing the years in the standard of
study, and deepening the content
of instruction.
Furthermore, an increased per-
centage of our youth must be en-
couraged to enter our schools of
higher learning to prepare them
selves for Torah-guided leadership.
To make 5723 truly happy New
Year, the sons of Abraham must
make their contribution to univer-
sal democracy by rearing a we'll
informed, spiritually dedicated
generation of young people who
will hold high the banner of the
CID of our fathers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Record Set
In Schools


NEW YORK (JTA)-The Ameri-
can Association for Jewish Educa-
ton reports that more than $500
schools will open the new school
year, and more than 100000 Jew
ish children will begin their Jew
ish educational program for 1862
So. This represents a record en-
rollment in the history of the Jew
ish community and rise of II
per cent since the last annual CEN
SllS in 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Humanitarian Award
Given Film Producer

HOLLYWOOD = Ed Wynn, the
great old man of comedy, w s
hos N by the Jewish National
Fund to present the Humanitarian
Award to film producer-director
George Stevens, who has showed
in his film, 1.-THE Diary of Anne
Frank" the courage and faith of
Jewish people.
His current picture, "The Great
est Story Ever Told" will re-
create on the screen the beauty of
Israel as it was in the time of the
prophets. In accepting the award
at the Beverly Hilton JNF BAN
quet, Stevens reported on his trip
to the Holy Land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN
(No. 2 in a series)

mo. IN SerleS)
Of all the Arab countries in the
Middle East, Lebanon is the most
modern and the most western. Up
on our arrival we could not help
but notice the tremendous differ
ence between Egypt and Lebanon.
Egypt with it's poverty, disease and
Squalor was like a feudal kingdom
in comparison to the modern ad-
vancements of Lebanon.
Lebanon, about half the size of
Israel, is a country of strange con-
trasts from the coastal scene to
the two ranges of mountains on
either side and the very fertile
Bekka Valley in the center.
Lebanon was actually the an
cient PhOenicia. The Ph0enicians
were Semites but had no reli-
giOus significance to their cul-
ture or civilization. They were
highly developed in commercial
interests and were the first to
develop the phonetic alphabet.
In the ancient world their FAM
Gus harbors of Tyre and Sidon sent
ships across the Mediterranean,
and many of them as far as the
Atlantic. Their widely travelled
merchants went to England and
many Phoenician projects have
been found along the western bulge
of Africa.
Modern Lebanon came into ex-
istence as free, Independent
country in 1946 through the efforts
of the French. 1t is a country di-
vided between the Christian Arabs
and the Moslem Arabs. 1t is a
kind of uneasy truce, and there is
constant fear of one group against
the other. No census has been
taken within the past 10 years for
fear that one group might overtake
the other in terms of power and
influence.
Beirut, the capital, plays more
important role than its population
of 500, 900 would indicate. 1t is a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Divided Lebanon Attempts Neutrality In Middle East Turmoil

tween Syria and Egypt. The Leb-
anese are fearful of Nasser and the
great military buildup that has
taken place in the past few years,
and they also are fearful of the
Russian influence on the other.
Yet the hope of some Lebanese
with whom l had a chance to talk
was that if peace could be estab-
lished in the Middle East, there
could be harmonious relationship
between all of the Arab countries
and the relationship with Israel
could strengthen their economy
and bring prosperity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Public Invited
To BIB Auction

At the close of a brief business
meeting Oct. 10, Edith K. Baum
BIB will hold an auction sale to
which the public is invited. The
event will take place at the First
Federal Savings Building, 10Th
Avenue and Bethany Home Road,
at $3.50 pm.
All merchandise offered is either
new or like new. Lazy SuSanS, salt
and pepper shakers, vases, ap-
plianceS, and household items will
be offered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

This was perhaps not unexpected. More sur
prising, even shocking, was the attack by the
Jesuit weekly America upon the Jewish COM
munity for its part in bringing the issue to the
courts.
America" warned that there might be an
outbreak of anti-Semitism if Jewish groups per-
sisted in their commitment to protect the First
Amendment to the Constitution. what kind of
bargain" it asked, are the Jews willing to
strike as one of the minOrities in a pIuralistic
society, in order to avert anti-Semitism?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

The American jewish Committee America fine.
reminder that Catholics heaed their views
During early century, Catholics conducted
e pu ere t the dssr G v the ss K % @ in
Not at all Nor they afraid Of the harvest OF
fact "America responsible religious organ
had obligation NOT
gOtry NOT to resort anSemc agitation; this obligation
was not fulfilled.
AS regards the religious training of children will take
more than an nocuous prayer such as the one in question Our
loving home environment and nspratona church
very proper very religious teaching
schools
president REFUSES SALARY MoREAsE"-where could
happen if not in Israel?
The scholarly elected
Of Of Israel I was ~ voted % m a salary 400 200
increase, but the Knesset passed it nonetheess
q President res der Bsn also receives annual ALLOWANCE
vopment and for rural and other cultural and
educational activities.
the variety but which
THERE SEEMS TO compulsion go the synagogue
the High Holidays.
Why do we go Because socially @ @ Because our
want to hear the rabbits choicest sermons Of the season?
No need to quarrel go synagogue
let make the most of the occasion
religious service, matter
significant surroundings, beautiful the
the 'WOrh trip"
bring to something ourselves
prayers meaningul only read them with
of The useful only if
receptive to the words and to the theme
the holy return rehabilitation
spiritual Are ready to receive them??
eschewing cyncsm materialsm of the
complicated acqustiveness and greed and
staus-searchng with which identified ourselves
very still ourselves to the experience
with its deaistc approach fe and YOm
which
still observe S
But body, there spirit we'll
Let us not challenge inspre instead bring
with quiet mind listening
heart, and a spirit of humility.
from the
feeling better people carrying with sense of ded
cation md of ourselves
Nav if be u-NTeSukah," good
year of for the world in
Which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Good Guys Give

An overwhelming majority of people, we believe,
favor the United Fund APPROACH toward solving
ity-wide needs-an approach that eliminates of
the bothersome multiplicity of solicitations for worthy
causes and makes possible coordnated study of the
requirements of vital agencies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

If we believe in the principle Of
United Fund, we should back up our
belief with dollars during the current
funds drive of the Greater Phoenix
Scottsdale United Fund.
The goal is $1,726,696. For the
support of SO UF member agencies
which perform necessary, vital serv
ices, this is bargain.
''Thirty-six for one offers odds
greatly in favor of conscientious citi-
zens who want to do the right thing"
commented the chairman of UF Com
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

merce Division l. Allen L. Rosenberg. ut is also the
best plan yet devised"
1t should not be forgotten that among the SO UF
agencies are two which very close to hearts in
the Phoenix Jewish Community-Jewsh Social Service
and the Jewish Community Center.
Each of has civic responsibility to the rest of
the community, and each of should be grateful that
United Fund exists to help to fulfill that responsible
United Fund-and remember to be a "Good Guy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
The World Over
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

1t must have been the Nothing can explain
the irrational reactions to the Supreme Court decision barring the
Regents Prayer from York State public
From all country predictions o
religion Ignoring separation
state overlooking responsibility parents
lgiOus ndocnaton
ignorance religious insecurity against
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
THE DRAMA OF OUR AGE
Cosmonouts Atheistic Report
Clashes With Shofur's Sound
Bv DIR. OSCAR 2. FASMAN

President, Hebrew Theological College, SkOke ILL.,
crced the globe of times
TERED
Shofar the of Cd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

icated to the service of the Jewish Community We
slider ourselves partner of the communitys leadership
in promoting religious activities, Jewish education
and communal life; and in informing people of the
trends as well as the news of our community our ma
tonal Jewish fe world Jewish events and what is per-
haps the greatest ongoing Jewish story of our age
Israel.
To these aims we dedicate anew our best efforts
and solicit the continued loyal support of the commun
ty, our readers and advertisers-to whom ex-
tend our very best wishes for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Our Best To You

At the beginning of New Year, The Phoenix
Jewish News extends to its readers and its advertisers
hearty 'Thank YOU
We are grateful for our readers keen interest in
this paper as reflected in growing circulation. We
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

are gTdCeIUI 20 al IIIUSV WIIU
have assisted us by bringing
in news and pictures to help
us give complete and accurate
coverage of events affecting
this community. And our sin
cere thanks go also to our
good advertisers, for their
confidence in investing their
advertising dollars with us.
Their support enables us to
continue to give our readers
a better and better newspap-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Physical Education
Extension Courses
Offered To Community

With the alleged increased Incl
dence of serious athletic injuries,
a course on Prevention, Diagnosis
and Care of Athletic Injuries will
be one of two physical education
offerings during the spring term
by the University of Delaware di-
vision of extension.
Designed to show how athletes
can be saved pain and perhaps
permanent disability from poorly
treated injuries, the course should
be of particular interest to coaches
and parents 1t is available also
for graduate and undergraduate
credit.
DR. c. Roy Rylander, the univer-
sity's athletic trainer, will be in
Structor for the course, which will
meet on Thursday evenings in
Newark beginning February s. DR.
Rylander, fellow of the American
College of Sports Medicine, said the
course will combine with a study
of training room procedures
PrOVldlng source Tor trained
pool personnel, Harry Rawstrom,
university swimming coach, will
teach Lifesaving and Water Safety,
leading to qualification for Ameri-
can Red Cross lifesaving and water
safety instructor rating.
The course will present basic
skills and principles for all types
of swimming areas and pool opera
tiOns. 1t will be conducted on We'd
evenings at Taylor Pool in Newark
Registrants must be able to swim
a quarter of mile
Registration for spring extension
courses will be held throughout
the state during the week of Jan.
%. Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the division of extern
sion.
-OOO-
Iona, Scotland's sacred isle, was
a center of Christianity in the 7th
Century. Macbeth and Duncan are
among more than 60 Scottish kings
buried there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Social Security Questions
And Answers

@. Why is it that one man has
an income of $500 per month and
collects social security and another
man has the same income and can't
collect social security II e f s?
Both are over 65.
A. The man who draws social
security probably gets his $500
from something other than salary
or self-employment income. The
present social security law allows
him to receive his benefits in ad-
dition to outside income. Since the
social security benefit was design
ed to be a basic floor of protection
against loss of earnings, some So
cial security benefits will be with
held if a person earns more than
$1,000 per year
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Congratulations to Mr. Chester
K Richards, birthday Jan. 23rd;
and to his mother, Mrs. Clara King
Richards, whose birthday is Jan.
31st
Mrs. Ethel Davidson was the sup
per guest of Mrs. Mary ]. Short on
Sunday Mrs. Alice Burbage Joined
them in the evening.
Presbyterian Church services are
at $3.50 on Sabbath morning, with
Rev. Richard Thompson, Minister.
Rev. Clarence Hays will be at
tending the Minister'S Retreat held
at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. from Mon
day thru Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Burbage
and three children of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Pruitt of Ber-
lin were dinner guests of Mrs. Ash
er Burbage on Sunday.
A googol, in mathematics, is the
figure l followed by 100 zeroes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The fine Senior Choir rendered
an inspiring selection on Sunday
morning at the Worship Service of
Marier's Bethel Methodist Church
The Junior Choir has been or
ganized with Mrs. Sally Hickman,
Mrs Edna Taylor and Mrs. Ella
Mezick, Directors. They will meet
for rehearsal (JuIiors) at the
Church on Friday afternoon t
$3.50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wharton
and three children have moved to
their home in town, after spending
some time on farm nearby where
they were employed in the broiler
business.
Mrs. Hattie Tingle has trans
ferred some land to the town of
Ocean View for a road, on Wood
land Ave. which leads to Whites
Greek
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Burton had
as their dinner guests on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Evans of Mag
nOlia, Mrs. Laura Baker and Miss
Esther Long of Selbyville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Burbage of this
town. Dinner was in honor of Mrs.
Laura Baker, Mrs Elmer Evans
and Mr.. Howard Burton, on their
birthdays.
Mrs. May Hearn had as her din
ner guests, on Sunday, Mrs Katie
Hall and Mrs. Carrie Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Evans of
Ocean View, and Mrs. Edna Nc
Laughlin of Clarksville were din
ner guests of Mrs. Carrie Lynch
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ebe H. Davidson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tasker Davidson at Frankford on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
B. Saunders 21-15S-161-540, j.
KINNEY 20S-143-1S3-534, E. Argo
147-204-172-523, l.. Redden ISL
20S-136-501, NJ Besenfelder 176-
166, f. White 175-16S, M. Steen
173-175, P. Gray 1876, V. Baker $50,
f. Martin $50, E. Craft 179, j.
Rocco 17S, j. Morris 1T, ]. Muir
ply 176. V. Deeney 176, H. Pen
dleton ia. P. Short 172, E. Smith
III, P. Livengood 10, G.. Killen
16S, H. O'Neill 166, nj. Warrington
166, M. Camper 164, V. Twilley
164, j. Livengood 173, H. Hall, 164,
B. Sharp 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
PEACE CENTER

ST. LOUIS (AP) = The Method
ist Church Coordinating Council
has given final approval to the
church's proposed $2.1 m il i n
Church Peace Center at the United
Nations. The 12-story building will
house the Methodist U. n offices
and similar offices of other re-
ligious groups