davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

THE HAROMNETTS AND
DELTONS SINGERS are rem
dering Song Service, Sunday
night at 7:50 P. M. Admission
SIS. Sister Mariah Scott,
Sponsor. The Usher Board
Co-Sponsors. The general pub
lie is invited.
THANKS TO ALL who as
sisted in our Sunday School
Easter program. Master Riley
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Davis Sr. and Master
Robert Earl Hall, son of Mrs.
Fannie Louise Hall, received
a live rabbit each for their
best behavior during Easter
rehearsal; Miss Dianne Hat
Tx, lovely daughter of Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. K A T / E THOMAS
spent the Easter Holiday in
Jackson visiting in the home
of her sister. She returned
home a few days ago and re-
ports an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
BRIGHT MORNING STAT

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - Rev
S. S. lines, Minister:
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School, Sister Ella w. Hall,
Supt., Bro. Lloyd Davis, Asst.
Supt., Sis. Helen Lee Thomas,
Sec. Sis. Carolyn P. Lewis,
Asst. Sec, Sis M. E. Adams,
Treasurer. Monday: Senior
Choir rehearsal, Sisters, Jua-
nita Holmes and Velma Davis,
Presidents. Wednesday, 7:30
P. NJ, Missionary Society,
Sisters Holmes and Hall in
charge. z: P. NJ, Weekly
Prayer Meeting. Friday, g.:
P. NJ, Junior Choir rehearsal,
Sis. Rosetta Cant, Director
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

SHILOH M. B. CHURCH
NEWS, - Rev. j. H. Turner,
Minister.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School
with Supt., Mrs. K. c. An
thony in charge. 3: P. NJ,
Mems Day Program, Rev.
Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M.
E. Church to be guest speak
er. 7:30 P. NJ, Rev. Redmond
of Tallulah, Louisiana will
preach. Tuesday, $50 P. NJ,
Weekly Prayer Service. We'd
nesday, 5: P. NJ, Youth Choir
rehearsal. Friday, $50 P. M,
Adult Choir rehearsal. Every
one is invited to attend these
services.
MT. P [ L G r l M M. B.
CHURCH NEWS - Rev. t.
H. Turner, Pastor, Sis Clara
Washington, Secretary, Sis.
Telma Morris, Asst. Secre-
tary.
$50 Sunday School, Bro.
Willie Elzie, Supt., Bro. James
jenkins, Asst. Supt., Sis Joyce
Elzie, Asst. Sec, 11:30 A. NJ,
Finance Drive. 5: P. NJ, Bap-
tist Training Union, Sis Mary
Ellie, President, Sis Dolores
Kelley, Vice; Sis. Dolly Coun-
tryman and Sis. Betty Kelley,
Directors. z: P. NJ, Monday,
Senior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Toles, President, Bro.
Harvey Lawrence, Pianist. z:
P. NJ, Tuesday evening, Pray
er Meeting with with officers
in charge. $50 Friday, Jun
ior Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Elzie, Pres. Sis. Dolores
Kelley, Vice, Sis. Joyce Ellie,
Secretary, Sis. Valor McWil-
iams, Pianist. z: P. NJ, Fri
day, Teachers Meeting !.
Joyce Ellie, Reporter.
On Saturday, April %, there
will be a Fish and Chitterling
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Boris SmoIar
Students Become More Jewish

Jewish students, the report points out
that whereas decade ago the question
with them was whether to consider or
not to consider themselves as Jews this
is not the case today. Today, the report
establishes, most Jewish college students
do not need to be convinced they they
ought to be Jews.
They do not hesitate to identify them
selves with the Jewish community, which
on the campus is Hillel The report cites
a number of universities where hundreds
of Jewish students attend Hillel functions
The same is true also with regard to
attending Hillel religious services At the
University of Vermont, with $40 students,
all but 10 of the total Jewish enrolment
came to Kol Nidre services.
Nineteen hundred attended these serv-
ices at Cornell At the University of Illi-
noS, 800 student Worshiped at HillePS
Kol Nidre services while another 700
Travelled to Chicago on a special train
chartered by Hillel in order to attend re-
ligiouS services in their home synagogueS
The same picture can be seen also in
other universities. Years ago before the
war, attendance of Jewish students at
High Holy Day services was numerically
unsubstantial.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
BY HAROLD EIDLN

WASHINGTON -GTA)- One of the
more noteworthy developments for Jews
in connection with the reopening of the
United States Congress is that the Jewish
Congressional contingent has been re-
duced by one. Last year there were II
Jews serving in both Houses The second
session of the 87th Congress has II.
Missing from the old familiar lineup
is the strong liberal voice of New York
Democrat Lester Hoffman, who until his
election to the New York State Supreme
Court last year, had represented New
York's 9Th District in Queens since 1852
Hoffman, who was member of the
important House Judiciary Committee
stepped down as of last Dec 81.
In addition to depicting the ranks of
the Jewish lawmakers, Holtzman's de-
parture also leaves a hole in the ranks
of the Democrats. No date has yet been
set for a special election to name a sue
ceSSor to fill out his uneXpired term.
What's more, there is the possibility
that when the new Congress reconvenes
next January, the ranks of Jewish law
makers may be still further reduced. The
seats of at least three Jewish members
of Congress are threatened by redistrict
ing later this year.
The lone Jew in the Senate is bound
lessly energetic Jacob Javits whose inter
est in Jewish affairs is equalled by his
deep concern and great knowledge of a
variety of matters. The New York Re
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Capital Spotlight
Congressional Group Sims

publican, who was elected to his present
Senate term in 1856, had previously
served in the House from 1916 through
1854, when he temporarily left Washing
ton to become New York State Attorney
General.
Serving in the House are six Jewish
Congressman from New York and one
each from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Illinois,
In the New York contingent are: Abra-
ham Multer of Brooklyn, Emanuel Celler
of Brooklyn, Leonard Farbstein of Man
haitian, Herbert Zelenko of Manhattan
Jacob Gilbert of the Bronx - all Demo
Gratis - and one Republican Seymour
Halpern of Forest Hills
With the exception of Gilbert, who was
elected in 1860 the others are veteran
lawmakers with long and distinguished
records of service
One of the most colorful members of
the House regardless of religion-is the
veteran Emanuel Celler who at 73 is this
year rounding out remarkable 40 years
in the House. One of the most influential
and outSpoken members of Congress. the
StillVigorouS Celler serves as chairman
of the highly important House Judiciary
Committee. Of particular Jewish inter
est, he is also member of the House
Senate Joint Committee on immigration
and Nationality and has been a frequent
critic Of stringent immigration and dis
criminatory immigration policies. Celler's
district is the 18th.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Boris Smolar

Jewish students in American univerSi-
ties are now identifying themselves more
and more with JeWiShness. but this is
not the case with thousands" of Jewish
faculty members A report to this effect
has been presented to the National Iillel
Commission of B'nai Birth by Rabbi Ben
jamin M. Kahn, national director of the
Hillel Foundations.
The report gives highly encouraging
picture of the current response of Jewish
students to HillelS social, religious and
cultural program in the universities and
colleges. However, it emphasizes that
Jewish faculty members are quite differ
ent from Jewish students in this respect
even though both are part of the same
university community. In the opinion of
Rabbi Kahn, the faculty's Identification
with and knowledge of the Jewish tradi-
ton are one generation behind the stu
dents. They are closer to the So-called
'lost generation" and great number of
them have not yet developed the wish to
identify themselves with Jewishness.
The HiIIel Foundations are, therefore,
planning to devote increasing attention to
the involvement in the Hillel program of
the thousands of Jewish faculty members
who constitute the intellectual ferment
of the campuses in America. AS to the
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Senat ors Renounce Soviets

Numerous Senators took the floor last week
the Soviet Union for mistreatmen of And
Israel official have angrly rejected the Soviet
charge that Israeli diplomats in Russia had engaged
espionage Hopes rising in Israel for settlement of
the strike of engineers but walkou
tors is feared Parades and pageanS marked the cele
bration of Tu Bshvat (Arbor Day. in Israel. ship
of 300 live mnks have arrived in Israel spur the
country's mink ranchng industry Prime Minister
BenGuron has asked sraels Bar Assn develop an
rae law based the enduring values of judaism geared
to the needs of the modern State and the historic mission
of the Jewish people"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Klutznick Again Named To UN

President Kennedy has renomnated Philip M. Kutz-
nick to the us delegation the United Nations.
The AmercanIsrael Cultural Foundation has a
$25OOO00 to build SO cultural ceners in
The US. has denied Nasses request for agree
ment In San Francisco five sentenced to Jail
for the anSemitic terrorism of elderly couple New
Yorks United Jewish Appeal announced that it raised $29
millions last year Boston hospitals have announced the
serving of kosher meals request And Princeton Uni
verSty has center serving kosher meals Justice
Charles Bernstein has been elected Chief Justice of
Arizona Supreme Court
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Editorial Comment
A Man Who Is Alone j..

of yourself have you given to the com
munity, to your neighbor in the past
year? Has your charity been measured
in the number of dollars you gave, or in
the good that they could do?
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~

How many sit off by them selves,
throwing bitter arrows at friends at or
ganizations, at community services and
yet leave charity and service for others?
How many sit off by themselves,
angered at our community because they
have failed to win friends?
IF 1 am not for myself, who is
for me?"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
panorama
by David Schwartz
ABR RAHAM GOODMAN

71lllllllllllhllll
ABRAHAM GOODMAN
has given a million dollars to
found a college to foster the
Hebrew language in America.
The first of the new words
coined by Eliezer ben Yehu-
ola when he began the gather
ing of words for the first
Hebrew dictionary was Mi
Ion. But Milon is quite dis
tinct from Million. 1t has
nothing to do with dollars.
There was no Hebrew die
tiOnary at the time and not
even the Hebrew word for a
dictionary. He had to have a
word for dictionary. Ben Ye-
huda took the Hebrew term
for word and adding an IN"
to it had Milon. With a He
brew word for dictionary, he
could go along and assemble
his massive sixteen volume
dictionary.
Alas, there were no Good
mans around to give Ben Ye-
huda a helping hand. He liV-
ed in almost abject poverty,
but that wasn't the worst of
it. When Jews on his arrival
in Jerusalem heard of his
project, they grimaced.
WHAT IS this atheist do
ing among us, they said to
each other. Do you know that
he speaks only Hebrew to his
wife and children? It's bias
phemy.
Ittamar ben Avi, son of
Ben Yehuda, recalled how as
an infant child he was walk
ing along with his parents
when they were pelted with
stones. He began weeping,
asking, why do they throw
stones at us? His mother
took him in her arms. 'They
throw stones at u.s." she told
him, because we are trying
to teach them to live proudly
as Jews. That's the way it is.
Today, they throw stones.
Perchance tom OrroW they
may scatter flowers before
U.S."
PEOPLE Do not like to be
disturbed in their ideas. l
don't know what happened to
the man who invented the
bath tub, but 1 think he was
lynched.
Daniel Perasky, who is one
of Americas foremost stu
dents of Hebrew thinks Ben
Yehuda made a mistake in
adopting the Sephardic pro
nunciation.
How did our ancestors pro
nounce HebreW-Ashkenazic
or Sephardic? In Israel to-
day, the Sephardim say that
Moses was a Sephardi. They
say if he had been an Ash
kenzai, he would not be
known as Moshe Rabbenu
but Moshe RabinoWitZ.
THERE ARE some who
contend however that the
Ashkenazic way was the way
Hebrew was spoken in an
cient Israel, that the Sephar-
die manner stems from Ba-
bylonian JeWry.
1 don't know enough to ar
que the point but it seems to
me Ben Yehuda took the SEN
Sible course. There were Ori-
entail Jews already speaking
Hebrew. That was a practical
asset to be taken advantage
of. He would have Difficult
ties enough without looking
for more. Ben Yehuda once
said that had he known all
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Hadassah Golden Jubilee Opens

Hadassah's Golden Jubilee celebration marking the
founding of the organization by the late Henrietta Sold
in New York in 1912 opened in Jerusalem with gala
monies. Israeli leaders greeted the large delegation of
Hadassah leaders in Israel for the celebration And the
honored HadaSSah with the STANDARD of the
War of Independence" award And earlier in New York
City the annual midWiner HadaSSah
voted to send HO teams to Africa to help fight diseases
there The Rabbnica Council of America meeting in
Lakewood NJ appealed to the UN to seek the release of
Russian Jewish religious leaders angushng in Russian
prisons solely because of their religious convictions"
The Chicago Board of Rabbs has put up $1,000
ward for information leading the of those respons
ibe for the dynamite attack Orthodox synagogue
American ORT has approved an So million dollar budget
for its 1862 work 34yearold Connecticut artist Alan
S. Moyer sentenced to prison and then given proba
ton after paying fines S7OO convicted
ing hate mail to Jews The Beth Jacob Day School in
Brooklyn damaged by fire believed be by anti
Semitic juvenile denquentS
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~

And what becomes of a person who is
for himself alone?
A man, in our community, passed
away and there was no one at his
-"And if 1 am for myself alone,
what am II"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

THE OTHER DAY Ben
Gurion was asked by some
newspaperman why he had
studied Greek. He said that
he wanted to read the Greek
philosophers and he had
found that you could never
get the real thing from a
translation. If you wanted
to really know the Bible, he
said, you had to read it in
Hebrew.
There is of course a good
deal in what Ben-GuriOn says.
1t has been said that a trans
lation is like a woman. If she
is beautiful, she is apt not to
be faithful. So it is with a
translation.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
TIE Posi-

Aronos pioneer Ansoewh and recorder Of the U"
Published A1 Friday
under the Of March 3,ls79
Telephone Mailing Address
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EdtorPUbIh-Abe chunln cOPUbher-Mdred conln Advs'
Using monoge-Herb Lohr.
AnrvGI Subscription raie-$4o7.
Member Newspapers Excellence 1884
'Sz!se+6o
u~ Il -.~N. - r =
ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS AsS9cAJlON
G.tee~ Z
Post Printers G<sSSsSO
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~

How could such a thing come to pass
these days, you ask, in highly organized
community such as ours?
Who can really answer the question.
Perhaps he had shut himself away from
the community Perhaps in the rush and
press of today's madcap business and
social whirl, the heart of our community
has Shrunken
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Editorial Comment

Here, in our city member of our
community died and there was no one at
his funeral
No one, not friend, or even a pass
ing acquaintance came to hear the final
words spoken over this man.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~
cold.

eff I am not for myself, who is for
me?
'And if 1 am for myself alone, what
am 70"
How do you yourself measure to this?
Are you for yourself? What measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

WIN du 6yCUEOW pGIlCIl. f1cT O-IOOG-t
height is handy in scenes with g.
foot-6h James Arness, who plays
Marshal Matt Dillon.
Independence has helped Miss
Blake attain stardom, riches and, she
reflects, two divorces:
I'm a loner, so independent it's
awful. It's one of the main reasons
for the failures of my marriages.
have to do things on my own. earn
my own living. I don't know why.
I've always been that way, even as
a kid"
Luck helped get her into the movies
a dozen years ago. The father of a
high school girl friend was a pro-
Queer, who arranged screen test.
But she landed the Kitty role on
her own, at GunSmoke's inception,
by sitting in its producers office and
waiting until he would interview her.
I'D heard the radio version she
says, land felt it was something
could do"
Obviously it was. With Arness as
Marshal Dillon, Dennis Weaver as
his deputy, Chester, and Milburn
Stone as Doc, Gunsmoke has started
it's eighth year on the air-its second
as an hour show.
"And as far as I'm concerned"
Amanda said, sit can go on for 800"
1t has brought her acting fulfillment
-"the role continues to be a chal-
lenge"-and financial security for
the rest of my life"
Earlier this year Miss Blake,
Weaver and Stone sold their residual
rights in six years of half-hour Gun
smokes to CHS for around 81 million
apiece. Arness' unreported deal pre-
sumably was even better since his
company produces the filmed pro-
gram. Amandas salary as Kitty
approaches 100000 a year.
OF Kitty's romance with Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY GENE HANDSAKER

By GENE HANDSAKER
HOLLYWOOD (AP). - When
Amanda Blake finishes days adj
venturing as Kitty Russell, the beau
tiful saloon hostess on TVS Gun
smoke, she dons jeans and drives a
crowded freeway 80 miles to her
home.
It's on a hill so far out in the San
Fernando Valley that deer sometimes
Craze the higher adjoining slopes.
Nobody awaits Amanda at home
unless you count a poodle, two Per-
sian cats and sometimes an itinerant
peacock that eats from her hand and
.roostS on the roof.
A lonesome life?
II like living alone" says TVS No.
l Western heroine. st like being
independent, so that when go home
at night nobody says, what times
dinner?'
I'm with people all day. The
peace and quiet I just relish"
\ AS perhaps most red-blooded TV
viewers are aware, Gunsmoke'S Kitty
Russell is the shapely, low-voiced
proprietress of the Long Branch sa-
loon in Dodge City, Kans., of the
1905.
In a dotted dress that reveals
graceful calves usually hidden on TV
by long costumes, Kitty's portrayer
is possibly even more arresting to
male eyes of 1862.
Miss Blake is 80, weighs l27 and
measures 38-231a-36. A beauty mark
high on her right cheek is a freckle
IS The Sunday Stur TV Magazine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
The Doll Of Dodge City
Editors

Editors Note-Red- haired and
blue-eyed, Amanda Blake looks better
out of those hoop skirts as herself
than she does as Kitty Russell, cool
proprietreSS of. GunSmoke'S Long
Branch saloon. And If Kitty seems
indep cndent on the TV screen, that's
not acting. She HUeS alone and
likes it.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

interest. common ideals and
mutual confidence.
"AS We have fought side-by-
side to defend liberty in the
past, so we stand together to-
day resolved to preserve free
dom against another grave
threat.
Our vital. common interests
are not confined to the Pacific.
They are worldwide. We are
locked in a global struggle and
on its outcome our fortunes
yours and ours-are indissolubly
welded"
Mr.. Rusk noted that in the
last several months, the United
States has substantially in
creased its assistance to South
Wet Nam, where Communists
are waging guerrilla warfare.
You are helping there in
significant ways, but there is
more for all of US to do, he said.
I'VE should like to see many
other free nations lend a help
ing hand. Aggression against
Southeast Asian must not be
allowed to succeed"
Australian newspaper specu-
lated on the possibility of a
token force of Australian troops
being sent to South Wet Nam
to serve beside Americans in
training and support missions.
The Melbourne Sun said it
was learned the question was
a major topic at the Anzus
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

pro- Communist and neutralist
factions expressed a readiness
to resume talks with Prince
Boun Gums regime. They have
been pressing all along for for
nation Of the coalition. The
premier and his strongman
deputy. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
have dragged their feet, con-
tending the Communists would
eventually take over.
A British foreign office
spokesman in London had this
comment on a Moscow ex-
change about Nam Tha be-
tween British Ambassador Sir
Frank Roberts and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko: ::
mo agreement was reached
on any specific point. There
may be further discussions on
Laos between Gromyko and
Roberts"
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Berlin Stand
Firm, Rusk
Tells Australia

CANBERRA. Australia, May
9 (AP).-Secretary of State
Rusk told Australians tonight
Berlin is the most direct Soviet
challenge TO the Free World
and reaffirmed: I'VE will not
be forced. squeezed or harassed
out of West Berlin"
Mr.. Rusk spoke at a dinner
given in honor of him and New
Zealand Prime Minister Keith
Holyoake at the end of a two
day AnzuS council meeting. His
speech was broadcast through
out Australia.
I'VE have made it plain that
the freedom and Viability of
West Berlin, free access and the
allies presence are necessary
to insure its freedom" MIR. Rusk
said.
In Southeast Asia, likewise,
the Free World has vital inter-
ests which you and New Zea-
land and We. with our other
allies in SEATO. have special
obligations to protect"
OF the AnZus treaty, a mutual
security pact of Australia, New
Zealand and the United States,
Secretary Rusk said:
mo defensive alliance was
ever more firmly anchored in
the solid realities of common
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Bur Elects BrowneII

NEW YORK. May 9 (AP).-
Herbert Brownell. former Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S forst Attor-
ney General, was elected presi-
dent Of the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York
last night.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Communist troops through a
truce-breaking offensive Sun
day.
The Soviet Union shares
with Britain the Craftsmanship
of the l4-nation Geneva Con-
ference on Laos. This confer
ence has called for peace and
creation of a national unity
government to Supplant the
pro-Western regime of Premier
Prince Boun Gum.
Poles Block Move
Poland is a member of the
three-nation International Con-
troll Commission. which is sup
posed to police the cease fire of
May 8, 1861, but has never
been given authority to check
on truce violations in the field.
Indian and Canada are the
other members. InformantS
said the attitude of the Polish
representative prevented an
ICC study at Nam Tha.
The commissioners, however
did make a flying trip with
Malcolm Macdonald of Britain
to rebel headquarters at Kang
Khay 70 rtalks with various
representatives of neutraliSt
Prince Souvanna Phouma and
his proc o m munist half
brother. Prince Souphanouvong
of the Pathet Lao.
Mr.. Macdonald is British
chairman of the Geneva con-
ference.
Both Princes Away
Both the princes were alb
sent. Souvanna is visiting in
France. Souphanouvong was
said to be nursing eye trouble
in the rebel-held province Of
Sam Neua.
ICC Chairman Avtar Singh
of India told newsmen on his
return to Vientiane that the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Reds Block Inquiry
Into Nam Tho Capture

vIENTIANE, Laos. May 9 CAP).-American and British
efforts promote international investigation the battle
Tha into red light from the Communist today
said the Soviet Union Poland blocked
Western proposals for onthespot inquiry capture
Laoan northern
Evening star., 1962-05-09
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pink, green. yellow, beige or orchid.
Sizes quoted are before hemmine.
Choose plain, hemstitched or scoIIoped
hens. Not every color in every size.
Some odd sizes not listed ovoiIobIe at
our Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK .(AP)-over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
nigh low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
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