davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Baccalaureate At
FB Held For 90

The baCcalaurcatc exercises
oil the Fair Bluff school were
held At eleven o'clock Sunday
morning in the school auditor
ium. DR.. George J. Griffin. de
partmcnt of religion at Wake
Forest College, was the morn
ing speaker.
The opening prayer was by
Rev. Neil Thompson. pastor of
the Fair Bluff Methodist
Church. Rev. Robert Harris.
pastor of the Baptist Church,
read the scripture and gave the
morning prayer
Pierce Dalton. principal of
the school made announce
mentS.
The service concluded with
the bcnediction by Rev. Thorn
pSGn.
DR.. Griffin's sermon was en-
titled PORTRAIT of Jesus"
MarShals for the service
were Alice MeareS - grand
marshal. Brooke Haynes. Pat
Richardson, Billy Renfrew.
and Mitchell Haynes.
Class Night exercises of FB
high school were held in the
high school auditorium Friday
right. The traditional parts of
class night exer Use were WOW
er into skit by Mrs. Thclma
Barnes, senior sponsor. en-
titled AT The End of the
Rainbow"
The salutatorian. Earline
Wilson. welcomed those pres
ent. Her speech was Riches 70
Reach For" Other speeches
were given by Nellie S;rick-
land - Treasures Through
Time" Larry Waddell - "The
Rainbow" Fronie Haynes -
Talents In Trust" and Ann
kanipe - Future of Fortune"
Pierce Dalton. school prin-
cipal. was given a gift at that
time. Mrs. Thelma Harrell
Barnes and Mrs. Tiny Waller
we're also given gifts.
The senior class presented
the school a filing cabinet.
Jimmy Turner gave the cabi-
net to the school officially.
During the program, the
senior class members gave
musical renditions Of their own
compositions.
The meeting was then clos
&c! with the singing of over
The Rainbow"
The seniors. at this meeting.
chose class superlatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Foshion Parade
Moy HID Topic

FASHIONS On Parade" WIS
the main program for the May
home demonstration club CO.
Lnty council. The models from
each home demonstration CLUB
were as follows: Mrs. Rctha
Adams. Sandy Plains: Mrs.
Sylvia Scalcy. Ccrro Gordo:
Mrs. Stella Gillian. New Hope:
Mrs Ben Floyd, Bolton: Mrs.
Horace Miller. Homemade.
Mrs. Hubert Fisher. Union Val
ley: Mrs. Robert l.. Spen, .,
ChaibOurn: Mrs. Lcotha Jord-
an. Western Prong; Mrs. Gene
Hickman, North Tatum: Mrs
Virginia Buffkin. Lake Wacca-
NAV; Mrs. Jack Britt, Ever
green.
Mrs. W. G.. Carter, county
clothing leader. was in charge
Of the dress revue.
The devotion was given by
Mrs. D. J. Shelley from Smy-
Ia.
Mrs. Walter Shaw was re-
coGnizcd for having won the
A & p Leadership Award.
Mrs. Fannie Sessions gave a
report on her trip to Raleigh
- a Mother of the Year parti-
CIpant.
Mrs. Eugene Smith gave :
report on the 18Th District
Federation Meeting.
Mrs. Alma Bullock reported
the success of National Home
Demonstration Club Week.
Glasses for Hcmcmakcrs
Week from June 1922 to bC
held at State College were dis.
cusSed by Mrs. Willie Nance.
An achievement Day com.
mlttee was appointed by Mrs
Clayton Baldwin, county pres,
lccnt, as follows: Mrs: Walter
Shaw, chairman: Mrs. Bettj
Ann Page, Mrs. Thomas Odom
Mrs. Ned Long, and Mrs. Raj,
pr Jolly.
Patsy Evans. county Al
vegetable use demonstrate,
winner. gave her Gemonstra.
ton entitled "Gingcralc Sal.
ad."
Eighteen clubs were repre-.
@cntcd with a total attcndanc,
o. 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
MISS DORIS ANN McCUMBEE WEEDS
DONALD CARTER IN RALEIGH SAT.

Miss Doris Ann McCumbcS
OF Tabor City, and Donali
cambridge Carter, of Faycttc-
Vile. were married Saturday,
June ,, in the Danforth Chap
Il AT n. c. State College with
the Rev. James Burnham OF
liz iating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. McCumbce.
The bridcgroom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, ia
OF Fayetteville, n. c.
The bride wore a pink waltz
length dress with matching
bridal veil of pink tulle. The
brIcal bouquet was made OF
pink roses Sprinkled with step
hanotiS and pink baby breath.
For going away, the bride wor"
beige sheath with matching
accessories.
Maid of honor was Miss
Norma Williamson. friend ~
the bride. Best man was TN
Gridcgroom'S brother. Harold
Carter of Fayetteville.
Following the wedding ccrc-
m0ny a small reception was
given in honor of the bridal
couple by Mrs. Jack II. Daniel
at her home, $500 Albcmarlc
Avenue. Raleigh. n. G. After
the reception the bridal couple
left for their honeymoon il
the Blue Ridge Mountain(
Upon their return they will re-
side in Raleigh, N. c.
The bride attended Whining
ton Business College and is
presently employed with the y.
{. State Board of Public Wei
fare. The bridegroom is attend
ing n. c. State College Gradu-
GtC School and will receive his
Masters Degree IN Physics in
January 1868.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Bridge Club Meets

The Friday Evening Bridge
Club met June / al the home
Il Mrs. r. L. Sweeley. Those
meSdameS playing were: F. NJ.
Jernigan. Jimmy DicuS. Cecil
Mercer. Arthur Prince. James
Brice, Roger carp, Don Hugh
es, and Robert Sweeley
The high scorer FOR the nigh:
was Mrs. Arthur Prince. She
VAS presented a small gift
A dessert course of frui.
parfait and cote Il
brownies were served by the
hostess.
The club members agreed TO
GiSband for the summer
months. The club will re-Org-
aniZe next fall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Bride Elect
Is Honored

Saturday afternoon, May 26,
Miss Judy Smith was enter
tanned with a bridge party by
Mrs. w. A. Williams, Mrs. X.
E. Bell. Miss Helen Butler,
and Mrs. Howard HARRISON at
the home of Mrs. Williams.
Those playing bridge were
MeSdameS Z. c. Sanders, Jr.,
r. Fl. Gibson. Willard Wright,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

formed the double-ring cere-
mony before background of
fern. white gladioli and Steph-
anot!S. A white satin kneeling
bench and candelabraS bearing
turning white taperS complet-
Cd the setting"
Mrs. Ernest Small, pianist
ard Mrs. Roger Small. Soluist.
rendered the wedding music.
Mrs. Small sang 20 Promise
Me" and Il Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Robert Fowler, Lenore Beck
Exchange Wedding Vows Sunday

Miss Ella LCnUrc Beck en-
changed nuptial vows with
Robert Fowler, III in the EN-
manuel Holiness Church of Ia
Dor City, Sunday, June 3. in a
high noon ceremony
The bride is the daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Beck Of
Ri. =. Tabor City. The groom
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fowler. Jr. of Lumber
ton.
The Rev. j. p. Jones per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Wedding Announced
By Wi[IiamsOus

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy William c.
son of Tabor City announce
the marriage OF their daught-
er, Faye. to Kenneth Il. Gore.
The groom is the son OF Mr.
and Ms. Dave Gore of Mil =
Wsukee, Wisconsin. formerly OF
Tebor City
The Cores plan 10 r.ake
t-cir hOnr III Wis, onSii:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Winners Named
In Top Value
Stamps Contest

Lilly Mae Carmichael. Of
Branchvillc, S. c.. was the
winner of the Ford Falcon Sta
ton wagon in the Red am
White Food Store and Top
Value Stamp contest that clos
cd last week
Fourth prize in the contcs,
went to Mrs. Ted Graham. OF
LoriS.
Other local winners who are
khown are Doris w. Carroll
and Mrs. Carlisle Watts, of
Tabor City. The two Tabor
City winners received General
Electric alarm clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

md ready cooked In an au-
thentically seasoned sauce.
Ingredients of the sauce in
clude tomato paste. sugar.
salt. dried onions, green pep
pers and celery, citric acid,
dried garlic. black pepper
and sweet basil. This new
vegetable is.one you'll want to
keep handy ready to serve in
the minutel or so 1t takes to
heat. There are three to four
servings to a can.
And from Mccormick 81
Co. comes q. new Italian-style
spaghetti sauce mix with i'm
ported mushrooms added. Di-
rections on the package give
instructions for making spa
ghetti sauce using either to-
mato paste or tomato sauce.
Other serving suggestions in
clude a quick-and-easy ham
burger meal, and a tasty to-
mato sauce to serve over
meat loaf. omelet or fish.
The Kitchens Of Sara Lee
are introducing a companion
to their original cream cheese
cake. ITS the same delicious
cake, topped with golden
crushed Hawaiian pineapple.
The new cake pineapple
cream cheese cake con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

tains nearly one-third OF a
pound Of cream cheese. A
toasted graham cracker crust
provides q crunchy base.
Completely baked in the
same aluminium foil pan in
which 1t is sold, the new cake
is ready to serve eight or
more. Look for 1t soon in the
frozen food compartments.
A new berry with o dis
tinctive flavor and appear
ance is making food news
this month the olallie-
berry. This berry has been
used for the past several
years in It's fresh and frozen
form by commercial pie and
cake bakers, and has been
found adaptable for use in
jams, jellies, sirups and many
desserts.
The latest wrinkle is olal-
lieberry ice cream that Is
being featured as the flavor
Of the month for March by
the Baskin-R Robbins ice cream
chain.
The olallieberry was origi-
nally developed In Oregon,
where 1t was named after the
word "olallie," used by the
Chinook Indians for black
berry. The berry is o variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
! tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine e.-...

/ tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine .....
112 cups soft bread crumbs
"a teaspoon poultry season.
ing,
"a teaspoon salt
: tablespoon chopped parsley
Pour milk over 11a cups
bread crumbs. Add ground
beef, salt. pepper. " cup
chopped onion and eggs. Mix
thoroughly.
To make stuffing: Cook
mushrooms and / tablespoon
chopped onion in butter or
margarine 5 minutes. Add
bread crumbs. poultry sea-
soning, salt and parsley.
Place meat mixture on
waxed paper and shape into
an 8 by 14-inch rectangle.
Spread stuffing over meat.
Roll lengthwise as a jelly roll
and press overlapping edge
into roll. Place bacon strips,
lengthwise, across top. Place
on rack in open roasting pan.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) 1la hours.
Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

with zesty bread stuffing in
side and looks like a jelly roll
when the slices are cut.
The ground beef mixture is
shaped into a rectangle. Then
the zesty stuffing - a COM
bination Of bread crumbs,
mushrooms, parsley and sea-
sonings - is spread over the
meat mixture and the loaf is
rolled lengthwise. Pressing
the overlapping edge helps in
holding its shape. Three slices
Of bacon give the finishing
touch.
Stuffed Meat Roll
2 pounds ground beef
" cup milk
Ia cups soft bread crumbs
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup finely chopped onion
2 eggs, beaten
3 slices bacon
Stuffins
can a ounces) mushrooms,
drained and chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BASKET
Florida Sweet Corn
Back on the Market

uate Of the Sorbonne and
Gordon Bleu cooking school.
The course, which starts
March 8 and will last four
weeks, will cover instruction
in both basic dishes and
unusual foods.
Registration may be made
by phone or in person at the
Alexandria YWCA, 602 Cam
eron street.
Samples of a new canned
vegetable showed up on our
desk this last week. It's Ital-
ienne cut zucchini. packed
by Del Monte. Information
on the label says the zucchini
is cut into spoon-siEe pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Of blackberry produced as a
cross between the black logan
and the youngberry. The ber-
ries are somewhat longer
than boysenberries and near
~ as large.
While the variety was de-
veloped in Oregon and tested
in Washington, 1t has been
found to grow better and de-
velop a better flavor when
grown In California. For this
reason the California olal-
lieberry growers have formed
q cooperative research and
marketing organization to de-
velop new uses and users Of
their productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Stuffed Meat Roll Makes
An Interesting Entree

Adventures in good cook
ing await homemakers who
learn to use ground meats
skillfully and with Just q lit
tie ingenuity.
Try this intriguing rolled
stuffed meat roll for a Gull
nary delight. It's q meat roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BASKET
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-l
trade. Head and shoulders
above all other banana grow
ers is Ecuador which sent us
25.5 million stems last year.
Best vegetable buys this
week are fresh kale, radishes,
scallions. new red Bliss pota-
toes, broccoli and lettuce.
Also fresh Florida sweet corn
making a comeback after
the freeze. carrots, tomatoes
and mushrooms.
The Alexandra YWCA an
nounces the beginning of a
new class In continental cui-
sine to be taught by Mrs.
George Petro- Colonna, q grad
Evening star., 1962-04-22

any feature of house in Town A can be
duplicated somewhere in Town B.
So, if you have choice of towns, shop
carefully before you even start looking at
houses. Find town that has everything you
want in the way Of recreation, churches,
schools, social activities, children's groups.
Above all, find an 0ctire town.
2. PEe-expIOvs the town. Start learning
about it before you move there. Subscribe
to the local newspaper; read it from front to
back. It'll tell you about groups you'd like to
join, events you'd like to attend. Also, read
little of the towns history. We found in
New Jersey that newcomers who pre-explore
a town this way get feeling of knowing it.
When they move in, the town doesn't have
that frightening sense of strangeness, and
they find it easier to talk to people.
3. Anungs for your own welcome. We
also found that newcomer usually feels bet
ter if there's somebody waiting to welcome
him to the new town. This welcomer needn't
be close friend or the friend of friend.
You can have your minister, doctor, dentist
and banker write ahead to their counterparts
in the new town. As soon as possible after
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By HELEN CASS FISHER
with Mur GEsvafher

MRs. FIsHER. career expert in social prob
lens, is special cOnaiLtGnt on Newcomer
Blues" for NeW Jersey housing Development.
This article is a partial prerietU Of her forth
coming book, "The SANDER OF The Suburbs
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS BUREAU, one
American family in five will move this year.
Well move from city to city, from city to
suburb, and from one suburb to another.
Whether your family travels three thousand
miles across the country or just few miles
to a new neighborhoOd, youth run the risk
of the Newcomer Blues.
The Newcomer Blues af1ict everybody
parents and children. But the woman of
the house is most susceptible. Alone in the
new home, the housewife has no ready.made
solution to loneliness, like school for the kids
and work for her husband
But the Newcomer Blues aren't neces-
sary. You don't have to 60 through that
unhappy period every time you move. With
the help Of thousands of newcomers in typi-
cal American suburbs, I've worked out set
of techniques that can make new town seem
like home quickly.
Before you move:
]. Hunt for q community, not house.
Deliberately avoid thinking about houses
while you're town-hunting. Newcomers are
too often hypnotized into wrong move by
failing in love- with house. As I've
pointed out to many house-hunters, almost
Evening star., 1962-04-22
How to Beat

American families
don't stay put. One in five
moves every year
TO q new and sometimes lonely
environment. Here's the
latest advice from an expert
on this problem Of today
Evening star., 1962-04-22

THIS WEEK Mosozins / April "a. 1852
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
Minister Ramirez Is
Assigned To Tokyo

Consul General Pedro G. Ram
irez of the Philippines, present
ly Dean of the Consular Corps
of Los Angeles, has been pro-
NOTED by his Government to the
Philippine Embassy in Tokyo,
where he will be Chief Deputy
of Embassy, with the rank of
Minister Plenipotentiary.
Mr.. Ramirez has been the
Consul General of the Philip
pines in Los Angeles for over
seven and one-half years. Be-
fore his assignment in Los An
geles, he was Consul General in
Honolulu, Seattle and San Fran
cisco, He was at one time the
Consul and First Secretary of
the Philippine Embassy in Wash
ington, D. c. All in all, he has
represented his country in the
United States for a total period
of fifteen and one-half years.
The reasslgnment of Mr.. Ra-
mirez to Tokyo is in line with
the policy of the newly elected
President of the Philippines,
Diosdado M apagal, to
strengthen Philippine diplomat
ic missions in Asia.
The political and economic
relations between the Philip
pines and Japan are important.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramirez have
five children, four of whom
were born in the United States.
They are Maria and Evelyn, age
l6 and IA respectively, both of
whom are studying at the I'M
maculate Heart High School;
Peter, Jr., age IL, and Norma,
age 9, both studying at the
Blessed Sacrament Parish Grade
School in Hollywood, and Ang-
elina, so named because she
was born in Los Angeles, age 3.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

OPEN TO PUBLIC ON TIME Spic and span and ready for
the public the opening day (Ap 2 of the Seattle Worlds
Foir that of J. v GARCIA. modest pavilion by itself in
the shadow of the Space Needle. Built with prefobrcofe
materials from the Philippines, the little Pavilion" shows the
ypico Philippine materials of "sowoi for the walls shells
for The windows. Mr. Garcia flashes smile of
the photographer snaps him in front of his concession
by M
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

"sARoNEP 1t is no exoggeruion soy fhot Jose
Fioueos booth Seone Worlds Fair is very much crowd
ed every day. people milling around like sordnes in
can Foueros place of the crowded concessions
the ground Photo shows Just of the ploee
Lady on the left s Mrs. Jose Figueros.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

The enchantment of the Orient begins when
Biwako Nakamura welcomes you aboard your
is charming and gracious In kimono amid classic
surroundings, she'll serve delicacies of the East
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

your fight from Seattle to Manila, you n
IAN Francisco, or both, and stay over to "
may stop over again at Hawaii. All at NC
the same fare as for. direct fight TO Ma
Daily fights leave from los Angeles o.
evening flights from Los Angeles. A n
leaves Saturday afternoon. Connec
are excellent See your travel a
<
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

FIRST Glass cabin, will be gracious and RESI-
And it costs no more to jet to Manila via ia
with JAIL. Fares to Manila are the same
all airlneS The difference is JAL.s superior serN
personal attention and convenient schedules
is a JAIL bonus at no extra fare: When jail. anaI
Evening star., 1962-10-05
'slim-trimmed
corduroy slacks

Always q fovorite for school or
q hard duy at ploX, these we'll
toilored cotton corduroy sIocks,
completely lined in cotton flannel
for added warmth. Navy, brown,
olive, charcoal. At, 4.99
W&L-C Chidrens' Apparel. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-10-05

meaSure-made
for his build and age
Handsome, practical slocks in
new Oxcron by Billy the Kid in
continental styling. Oxcron, a
blend of 659s Docron@ poIYester
359o two-ply cotton, is wrinkle
resistant, shope-retoining and re-
quires little or no ironing. Chor-
coal, brown, blue, Al, 3.98
W&L-chiIdrens Apparel. Washington,
Chevy Chase, .Wheoton PIuza,
Corners and AIexandio
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Anti-Semites
Loshed BY
GoIdwuter

NEW YORK, JTA)-Pro-
Nazi and anti-Semitic picketS
distributed circulars denounc-
ing Jewish Kosher Conser-
vatives" near M a d S on
Square Garden here last
week, while inside the large
auditorium a large rally OF
right-wing adherents number
ing $4,000 hailed Senator
Barry Goldwater, of Arizona,
as a possible Republican can
didate for the Presidency in
1864.
Senator Goldwater address
ing the rally, condemned the
propaganda spread by the
anti-Semitic pickets. He told
the meeting:
'Nazi party pickets are
passing out notices for a
meeting at which they say
people can learn that all ma
jor Jewish groups fear and
hate resurgence of American
patriotism. Let me say, as a
man, who is half-JewiSh, 1
resent that. l don't remem-
Der ever having known a Jew
who wasn't a patriot.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Near
AIl-Tiinne
Record
Leaders Urge Drive
To Go Over Top

The 1862 Combined Jewish
Appeal is nearing an all-time
record for total funds raised
for the CJA in Tucson and
leaders are urging an "over
the top" drive.
The drive has now reached
2O5,000 and is within $1,000
of the record 100000 raised
here in 1860. But that
100000 mark was reached
with the aid of a $4,000 gift
from the Danciger Founda-
ton of Kansas City. The
grant has not been made
this year.
In 1862 the Combined jew
ish Appeal is seeking to
raise $250,000 and leaders are
urging all persons who have
not yet contributed to mail
their gifts now to CJA at
102 N. Plumer.
Because of the rising imml-
grafton to Israel and mount
ing costs of operating health
and welfare programs, fund
raisers have urged donors to
consider a 20 percent in
crease in gift-giving this
year.
The Combined Jewish Ap-
peal served 81 different local,
national and overseas agen-
cies, many involved in life
saving services.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Time For You To Act!

There wa5 time Vben the Nazi5 in Germany
and american Jeury stood 4aietly and CHECKED their
tongues in diSattr0pM.
Six million Jew5 died before NAzim ~A5 destroyed
in The worid's most tragic World War;
Today, although the force is SMALL self Hyed
american Nazi Party is in action The american Nazi
Party can be qaeed quickly and fOreet1y # there is
nnted action.
when San Diego State College student Ed Cherry
swnng bis fist into The face Of american NAzi leader
George Lincoln Rockwell, be struck d 6l0w again" all
batemongerJ Rockwell wem Oft mt@ni5bed; Cherry may
face tuni5bmem from bis school,
Won't yOn take d moment TO stand be6'nd Ed Cherry
Tbe Ayizoua Post suggests yoa urte letter today TO the
president Of San Diego State College, San Diego, Calt
Urging him TO: 1-Reta5e TO take any action against Ed
Cbery and 2)-Take measures TO insure that George
Lincoln Rockwell wW neper speak on bis campus again.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

Nazi party and Communist
groups shave sought to un-
dermine the Virginia tradi-
ton of religious tolerance
and respect for constitutional
guarantees to all Americans"
And the president of the
school should be informed
that recently three of Rock
wells "stormtroopers" were
arrested in New York's Car
negie Hall for wearing sWas-
tika armbands and American
Nazi Party uniforms.
In the United States of
America there is no place for
the American Nazi Party.
There is no room on the
campuses of our great insti-
tutions for a George Lincoln
Rockwell to preach hate, in
tolerance and ELI on
against our great constitu-
tional freedoms.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
~ ~ ~
FOOD FOR THOUGHT as

FOOO COh 1hOOOhA oo
national Jewish leaders pom
der the future of the Anglo
Jewish press:
The Intermountain Jewish
News of Denver writes . :.
1--WE should sue the Jewish
businessmen of this commun-
ity for non-support. Where
are they? Count the number
of our faith and ask them
why they don't also appear
in the Jewish News if they
believe in a well-informed
Jewry."
Well, we can boast that a
strong percentage of Jewish
businessmen support THE
ARIZONA POST, not only
because of their interest in
Judaism but because the pa
per, a prize-winner, gives
them a highly-acclaimed ad-
vertising medium.
But we do have some bust
nessmen who need to pause
a moment and reflect on the
Importance of the Anglo
Jewish press.