davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
ChapIaiM Due
For Seminar

Air Force chaplains from
bases east Of the Mississippi
win attend a United States Air
Force Protestant chaplains
Seminar Tuesday through
Thursday at Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary. 44O0 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
On Tuesday at 9:l0 am. DR.,
Edward W. Bauman, professor
at Wesley Seminary and noted
televiSion Bible class teacher,
viii address the gathering. He
also viii speak Wednesday
morning.
Other speakers during the
three-day meeting will be DR..
James Cleland. professor at the
Duke Divinity School, Durham,
N. c., and DR.. Harry M. Taylor
professor at Wesley Seminary.
Three workshops will be held
during the seminary. On Tues
day at lis pm, "TEe Air Force
Religious Mission" will be dis
cuSsed by DR.. Blake Smith of
the University Baptist Church,
Austin. Tex; DR.. Cleland and
Dr.. Taylor.
The Chaplain in Radio and
Television" viii be studied at
lis pm. Wednesday. The panel
viii include Bernie Harrison,
radio-television editor of The
Star; Lawrence Laurent, radio
television editor Of the WASH
ington Post, and Dr.. Bauman.
On Thursday at lis pm. q
workshop on THE Chaplain
and Religious Journalism" will
be held with Air Force Chap
lain Sydney Lester, Louis Cas-
sells Of the United Press Inter-
national, Kenneth Dole, religi-
Gus news editor Of the Wash
ington Post, and CaSpar Names,
religious news editor Of The
Star.
DR.. John Bachman of the
Union Theological Seminary,
New York, viii address the clos
ing banquet at z pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

1859 by the State Department
to the United States Commits
sion for UNESCO. Eleven years
earlier he had been named by
the United States Mission to
the United Nations to q 12-
man team making q survey OF
postwar Germany. He re-
ported his findings in q series
of stories published by the
Hearst newspapers.
Mr.. Bisgyer is married and
is the father Of two children,
DR.. Jay Bisgyer and Mrs. Robert
Freed, both Of Washington. He
lives at 1901 Quebec street
NV, and is a member Of Adas
Israel Congregation.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Msar. Cody to Speak

The Very Rev. Msgr. Leo j.
Coady. director of Catholic
charities, Archdiocese OF WASH
ington. win address the 8 am.
breakfast meeting tomorrow of
the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety at st. Gabrielis Parish
Hall. Fifth and Varnum street
NV. Mass win proceed the
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
N to Show Story
Of NutionuI Shrine

The film story Of the Ma
tional Shrine Of. the Immacu-
late Conception. here at Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, viii be shown at IL am
tomorrow on wMAL-Tv. chan
mel 2.
The documentary color film,
entitled, "Our Lady's Shrine,
was produced by Norwood Stu
dioS for the National Shrine
and the National Council Of
Catholic Men.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Educational TV Topic
At Gu Workshop

The role Of educational tele-
vision in teaching religious to
Catholics viii be the topic at
a summer workshop June 1929
at Catholic University.
Under the direction Of Father
Joseph B. Collins and spon-
sored by the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine. the work.
shop also viii feature an edu-
cational television institute
open to the general public. Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sioner Robert E. Lee VIII be
among the featured speakers.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

THEosopHlcAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Morrioee Discussion

The Christian solution to
marriage problems win be dis
cussed by three married couples
at q Pre-Cana conference at
3 pm. Sunday at st. Francis
Xavier School. 2815 o street
Sc. The Family Life Bureau
of Washington is sponsoring the
conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
OUR RELIGIONS
Practice of Calling Priest 'Fother'
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "Are priests called Father in all parts
of the world?"
Answer: No. this is not the universal practice In
fact in the EngSh-Speaking world it is less than a
the title Father applied originally only to mendcant
Evening star., 1962-05-12
PresbyterY to Meet

The prsshytsry Of the PO-
tomae will hold It's regular
meeting at $50 am. Tuesday
in the Laurel Presbyterian
Church. lsis sandy Spring
road. Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

cause and vector of yellow fever
looked glum. Most of the theories
seemed unacceptable.
Without much enthusiasm, t
first, DR.. Reed began looking into
the theory of Finlay's. Progress
was startling. Within few months
his team had conclusive proof, and
early in 1901 Reed announced to
the world that Finlay had been
right all along.
Eight years after. the Reed re-
port public health had scored one
of its greatest triumphs. Through
systematic program of spraying,
screening and surveillance, aegyp-
ii had been controlled and epi-
denies disappeared from the big
cities of two continents.
So satisfactory was this work
that action against aegypti slack
ened off. Soon the mosquito re-
established his age-old domestici-
ty with man, but nobody paid
much attention Aegypti had lost
Lue virus anu no lOilSeI DIcQ lliC
disease. The situation was much
like that in the Southern United
States today.
The truce lasted 20 years. Then
in Rio de Janeiro an epidemic
struck with the severity of any in
the days before Finlay, Reed and
Gorgas. Aegypti was reinfected
and startled health officials, who
had been saying "it cant happen
again." suddenly realized that
there had been drastic miscalcu-
lation somewhere along the line.
The miscalculation was in think
ing yellow fever is strictly a dis
ease between man and mosquito.
AS early as 1907 a researcher in
the jungle of Brazil had warned
that yellow fever is also found in
monkeys. BY then, however, con-
troll of yellow fever through aegyp-
ii eradication was proving so fruit
ful that the report got little at
tention.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

/ took the Rio epidemic to spur
scientists into rediscovering jungle
yellow fever and forced upon them
the conclusion that jungle and
urban yellow fever are irrovocably
linked as long as aegypti is free
to roam.
While taking renewed look at
yellow fever and re-evaluating
opinions about the disease, re-
searchers for the first time got
some clear indications of the ma
ture Of virus and the immunity
that can follow its attack. These
early studies eventually unfolded
into the fields of virology and inn
munology, which have equipped
modern doctors with such tools as
the polio vaccines.
But while medicine was bound
ing ahead with its newt o u n d
sciences, the age-old aegypti,
which helped spur it all, was be-
ing forgotten in the United States.
This the yellow fever experts
consider appalling. Said DR.. Soper
at a Og4APOoA0AA III NOAAA1AASA &SACA
of DR.. Carlos Finlay:
81 do not believe that the people
of the United States, who have
faced up to the costs of prevent
ing poliomyelitis, desire to have it
said that this country cannot and
will not spend the money to eradi-
cate mosquito which, by remain
ing in the United States, creates
threat to the reinfestation of
neighboring countries which have
or are eradicating it as part of a
continental program to guarantee
the Americans forever against
urban yellow fever"
Actually there should be no lack
of awareness of the threat in this
country. BY 1857 aegypti was so
populace that the u. S., Surgeon
General was forced to declare
nearly the whole South a ''recep-
tive area" to yellow fever in ac-
cordance with international quar-
antine regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

largest ever paid by non-profit
ital-surgical-medical plan in
connection with coverage provided
for a pensioner and his dependents,
it was reported by H. v. Maybee,
managing director of Group H s.
pital Service. The pensioner d
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Ex-
tended Benefits protection at h S
place of employment, and retained
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Service is liable to meet large bills
and small ones in tremendous vol
ume for our members who COM
prise about two thirds of the people
of Delaware. AS a non-profit COM
munity organization, we have been
paying out this year in meeting
members bills 92 cents of every
dollar received in members dues.
"Those of our members who do
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

those coverages in retirement, as
most mmbers of Group Hospital
Service do, Maybee said.
In the two-year illness not yet
over the total charges have come
to $24 4,041.95. Group Hospital Serv-
ice paid 21,851.25, and the family
paid $2,190.70 less than 10 per
cent of the total charges.
Maybee said Group H spit a l
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

not have bills for health care are
grateful for their good health, and
those who do are grateful that Blue
Cross-Blue Shield is available to
help pay them"
I'VE hope to continue operating
at the high standard of efficiency
demonstrated by our current 92 per
cent pay-out rate" Maybee con-
luded. s.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Group Hospital Pays
$21,851.25 In Illness

Group Hospital Service has paid
a record bill of s21, ,S5125 incurred
in the two year illness of the wife
of a retired employee of a local
firm.
We believe the bill is among the
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
He Is No Stranger
AT The Door Today
The man at your door is no stranger.

The at your door is no stranger.
He is not professional worker sent out to knock
on doors. He is your neghbor, man, or woman,
perhaps dedicated than yourself
He has taken time from his business from his
family to call 10 20 persons to convince them OF
the Importance of making Donation an increased
donation to the 1862 Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal
In reality he is a representative of the refugee
sitting on foreign shore waiting for the funds that
will bring transfer to place of safety and peace
the representative of elderly person in need
of professional counselng the representative OF
an athmatic youngster awaiting bed in hospital
the representative of school of Jewish learning
awaiting the funds that will keep its doors open.
Yet this man is being rudely turned away from
some doors in our community Come back later.
We haven't made up our minds yet" 1--WE don't
have the time right now to listen to your story.
1--WE have our own problems Why should we help
someone else?"
This shameful way to treat volunteer worker
and yet this is happening too often as the 1862 CJA
heads into it's most important phaSe-the part of the
campaign that can insure success defeat the drive
that supports no less than 81 health and welfare
agencies.
Today the CJA campaign stands at $l15,UJ-a
far cry from the urgent goal of $25OOOO The family
that rudely turns away the volunteer worker, the
laggard that delays his gift they are holding up
lifesaving campaign that cannot wait There was an
other time when waited, another time when our
dollars couldn't buy safety for our people.
Won't you open your door with smile and be-
come part of inspiring worldwide ife-saving
project-the Combined Jewish Appeal of Tucson?
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
From Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Alarm has sprung up in AngloJewlsh Puollshng
circles with the of the of two Pitts
burgh newspapers single community publication to
be issued by the Pittsburgh United Jewish Federaton
The 56-yearold Jewish Criterion and the younger
American Jewish Outlook have been acquired by the FED
Grafton which next month will issue new community
newspaper.
In New York JTA said of the Pittsburgh report: The
Pittsburgh development served to hghght two factors
in American Jewish life which due attention has never
really been applied the urgent need OF the community
and its members information and avenues of com
muncaon the parous plight of most elements OF the
EnglisEJewsh press struggling for survival today with
the handcaps of insufficient communal support and recog
milton and inadequate economic base"
The editor of the Jewish News of Detroit, Philip
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

by leaders of IS national
Zionist organizations. The
call was released by the
American section of the Jew
ish Agency executive. 1t
reads as follows:
'In 1862 the people of Is
rael will have to absorb a
greatly increased immigra-
ton from danger areas which
will strain their capacity to
the utmost. The people of Is
rael are already welcoming
waves of newcomers. They
have already increased their
own taxes, both direct and in
direct, and in addition have
inaugurated a compulsory
loan to help in the abSorp-
ton of the newcomers. But
despite all the sacrifices they
are making, they will not
have sufficient resources to
provide the homes, the train
ing, the care that will be
needed to receive the new
comers and start them on
the road to self-support.
''In view of this emergen-
cy, we call upon every mem
Der of the American Jewish
Community to give fullest
support and service to the
current UJA effort to raise
the S60,OO0,OO0 goal of the
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Press Mergers Causing Alarm

Slomovitz deplored the trend toward communal owner
ship of Jewish publications and called it "a major
calamity in American Jewish life"
The goal of Jewish publishing in the United
States said should be such cooperation between COM
munity and the newspaper that the weinformed con-
stituency will grow in numbers and in understanding of
Jewish values and realization of Jewish needs" But,
added "the newspaper must be free unaffected by
interests not hampered by public ownership or
government control"
Other editors the country viewed with alarm
the community ownership of AngoJewish papers and one
veteran writer editorialized Community responsibility
could go long way towards insurng the continuance OF
AngoJewish papers Not only reader support through
contributions important but community organizations
should find other ways of raising funds than through
the ad journals which cut newspaper revenues"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

of Jews were killed, the bi-
monthly 'Deutsche Soldaten-
zeitung" declared in its arti-
Gle, "The Truth About Au-
schWitz," that a large number
of Polish and Russian Jews
died as soldiers, were killed
in war action or died of hun
ger in Soviet Russia under
unbearable working condi-
tons" during the war.
1.-The population of Israel
today encompasses 100000
as compared with 100000 be-
fore the war, and therefore
not as many Jews could have
been murdered as Jewish
statisticians claim" the Sol
datenzeitung says. In another
article, the periodical ques-
toned the authenticity of
Nazi atrocity pictures.
DR.. Hendrix van Dam, sec
retary-general of the Central
Council of Jews in Germany,
drew attention this week to
the violently anti-Semitic
tenor" of numerous readers
letters printed in West Ger
man magazines and illustrat-
ed newspapers.
In an article in the current
issue of the Allegemeine
WochenZeitung der Juden in
Deutschland, the leading Jew
ish paper in West Germany,
DR.. Van Dam also expressed
suspicion that such anti-Se-
mitic persons were behind the
anti-German letters that re-
Gently appeared in the press,
bearing typically Jewish sig
natures.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Sees
Big Flow
Gifts

NEW YORK, Feb. IL.
(JTA) - The nationwide
United Jewish Appeal Off
cially launched it's 1862 cam
paign as 300 American Jew
ish leaders from all parts of
the country meeting at the
Waldorf Astoria contributed
or reported initial gifts total
ing $19,3O3,0OO, one of the
largest starting sums attain
ed by the drive in a decade.
The contributions, which
included gifts pledged in
local campaigns, were made
at UJA's National Inaugural
Dinner, presided over by
Edward M. M. Warburg,
UJA honorary chairman and
chairman of the Joint DiStri-
button Committee. Joseph
Meyerhoff, general chairman
of this years UJA, which
seeks $95,OOO,OO0, was unable
to be present because of
illness.
Announcing the $19,OO0,000
plus starting sum, Mr.. War
burg hailed the sharply in
creased giving to UJA's
Special Fund. "ThiS years
starting sum includes gifts
to the Special Fund of over
55 percent more than the
total given by the same con-
tributors to UJA in 1861" he
stated. "What was raised
here should serve as an in
dication of how great the
needs are and an inspiring
example of the spirit in
which they must be met"
The UJA Special Fund is
a $35,OOO,OOO goal which is
being sought this year cover
and above" the contributions
which donors make to the
regular campaign goal of
S6O,OOO,OO0.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
DevoIUufion
Hits Israel
Currency

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Calm, marked the opening
of Israel'S business week
as the country faced the
fact that, over the Sabbath
weekend, the Israeli pound
has been deValued.
Levi EShkol, Minister of
Finance, announced the de-
valuation in a countrywide
radio broa d C a S t Friday
afternoon, after all busi-
ness had ceased for the
Sabbath but just before
sundown ushered in the of
ficial day of rest. Under the
new economic policy an
nounced by Mr.. Eshkol, the
Israeli currency was peg
ged to three pounds for a
dollar. The old official rate
was 1.8 Israeli pounds to
the dollar. The step had
been taken by the Govern
ment to boost trade, mar
row the trade gap between
imports and exports, meet
the challenge of the Euro
pean Common Market, and
halt domestic initiation.
This week, throughout
the country, business con-
tinued as usual, commod-
ity prices as a whole re-
manned stable, and there
was no rush of buyers.
Mr.. Eshkol told the Jew
ish Telegraph Agency this
morning that the trend is
"a welcome sign, testifying
to the populations matur-
ity." He expressed the hope
that the trend will con-
tinue.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

general campaign as well as
the $35,OOO,OOO Special Fund
which must provide the funds
to effectively and speedily
transport, resettle and absorb
these immigrants"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Brundeis Univ.
Launches Drive

WALTHAM, Mass, (JTA)
The launching of a three
year $65, 100000 academic de-
velopment fund campaign
was announced here by Bran
deis University.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

BONN, (JTA)-The Grand
Service Cross, one of the
highest awards of the West
German Federal Republic,
was conferred on DR.. Helm
rik Georg Van Dam, secre-
tary-general of the Central
Council of Jews in Germany.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Germon Magazine Report
Killing Of Jews
Exaggerated?
German Veterans Publications
Claims 100000 Figure Wrong

BONN, (JTA) A right wing German war veterans
publication asserted in its current issue that the num-
of 100000 European Jewish victims OF the Naz era
was highly exaggerated"
Admitting that unfortunately, hundreds of thousands
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Give
UJA Priority

NEW JORK (JTA) - A call to every member of the
American Jewish Community to give full priority to the
United Jewish Appeal raise $60OOOOO0 in gen
eral campaign and $35OOOOOO Special Fund help the
greatly increased immigration to Israel issued here
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
The
Post
Office
IIIIlIIIuIIIbY Abe ChaninmII==

THE MOST AMAZING
army in the world today is
not in the Soviet Union; not
in the United States, either.
1t is in the tiny country of
Israel where a new fighting
man has been born.
The Israeli soldier is not a
professional soldier but a cit
iZen-Soldier who has stagger-
ed the imagination of the
world with startling success
against unbelievably superior
forces from the Arab world.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
~ ~ ~
MILITARY LEADERS are

studying the Israeli fighting
man with awe and curiosity.
They understand that ISra-
el has no regular army but
that in hours a force of a
quarter of a million can be
modified for instant combat.
The mobilization for the Sinai
Campaign had never been
equalled in military history
and the action in the Sinai
has been hailed by such a
military expert as Gen. S. L.
A. Marshall as one of the
greatest actions of all time.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
~ ~ ~

IODAY this Israeli flSht-
ing man is facing an Arab
force better equipped than
ever before because the Sow
cts have given the UAR MIG
19 planes, ocean-going subma-
rines, large destroyers and
mighty T-54 tanks.
In the Sinai the Arabs had
none of these.
But there is no war today
in the Middle East because
IsraePs Fighting Man re-
mains the superior soldier
a soldier who lives and works
as a citizen, fights only when
he must, and when he fights
he knows what he's fighting
for.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
- ~ -
WHEN ISR ELI Gen.

WHEN i y II "A Il l. i zen.
Chain HerZog was in Tucson
we asked him to tell us some
thing about this amazing Is
raeli fighting man.
Gen. Herzog chose to de-
scribe an Israeli airman and
this is his Portrait of an Is
raeli Fighting Man:
HE is very informal and
intensely dislikes formal dis
cipline. But he is dedicated to
combat discipline. He will
make no compromises, but
he grumbles like any other
soldier.
"He is a technical expert
in his speciality.
Most important, when the
chips are down he stays there
and fights. For he knows
what he is fighting for. He
has a lot of CUTS"
And the general-a flier
himself adds with a proud
smile, "Our pilot is as good as
anV Di1Ot in the world"
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

The appointment of Carl E.
Craig, 1922 East South Mountain
Avenue. as Minority Groups Con-
sultant for the Arizona State EN-
ployment Service has been an
nounced by James A. Beaman.
Chairman of the Employment Sc
curity Commission of Arizona.
Mr.. Craig will work for increas-
ed job opportunities for all minori-
ty groups and to encourage in
creased education and training Sc
minorities may qualify for the bet
ter job openings.
Mr.. Craig will supervise the
Minority Groups Program under
the overall direction of James A.
Rork, Observation-Disclosures Of
the Employment Service. He will
be responsible for interpreting and
implementing applicable policies
for the guidance of Employment
Servie staff and promoting maxi
mum utilization of minority group
members of the labor force.
Arizona's rapid rate of popula-
rtion and labor force growth and
development during recent years
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

has necesSitated increased en-
phasis and expansion of employ
services to all segments of the
economy. The Federal government
is supplying the funds to the state
for this full time position.
Mr.. Craig received the highest
grade Of the seven candidates APP
plying for the position, having a
grade of 100 which included his
veterans preference 5 per cent.
Mr.. Craig has a B. A. degree
from Catholic University and has
done graduate work at Georgetown
University. Hunter College and City
College of New York Among other
things he has an educational
background in pre- law. education,
diplomacy and consular training.
Mr.. Craig, who is 38 years of
age, married and the father Of
seven children, is presently en-
ployed as an investigator for the
Maricopa County Juvenile Court.
He has also worked as a junior
high school teacher, social work.
er and occupational therapy in
Structor.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Lucy Phillips Memorial

The members wish to welcome
Rev. M. Harrison and family back
to Lucy Phillips. Rev. NJ Harrison
was re-appointed to his 4th year as
pastor during the conference which
was held in Hobbs, New Mexico.
During the conference it was
announced by Bishop Walter H.
Amos, presiding bishop, that Lucy
Phillips is the First Church" in
the Arizona New Mexico Con-
ference reporting the largest in
crease in membership as well as
raising the most funds during the
church fiscal year.
Rev. Harrison was guest speak
er Sunday, September 16, at the
Asbury Methodist Church in Hobbs.
The public is invited to our serv-
lice Sunday, September %. in
order that they might worship with
us and hear some of the plans out
lined for the coming year.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
New Jersey Education Commissioner
Receives NAACP PIainfleld Appeal

PLAINFIELD, N. J. After
prolonged attempts to end seq
regated school conditions here,
the NAACP filed a petition of ap-
peal on September a with the New
Jersey Commissioner of Education
protesting the maintenance OF
racially segregated schools. .and
the denial of equal educational
opportunities .
The petition, which was filed on
behalf of 54 children and their
parents, charged that the Plainfield
Board of Education has insisted
on perpetuating a system of school
segregation which it knows to exits
in violation of the legal and con-
stitutional rights guaranteed under
the Constitution of the United
States. :"