davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Rabbi Loshes
At Marriage
CoUnseing

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)
The rabbi should not act as
a marriage counselor be-
cause congregants expect
authoritative decisions
from rabbiS and marriage
counseling is properly linn
tied to advice, a rabbi as
serted this week.
Rabbi Alex c. old m a n
took this stand at a meet
ing of the Rabbi-Social
Worker Group at the office
of the Northeast District of
the Jewish Family Service,
The group was set up to
establish better cOmmuni-
cations between the two
professional groups.
Rabbi Goldman said the
rabbi was a father image"
representing morality and
was expected to pass judg-
ment while the social work
er or counselor does not.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
~ ~ ~

HELP NEEDED-ThiS is a
front-page appeal to the
many contributors to the
1862 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal who have not yet paid
their pledges.
With the increasing terror
ism in North Africa, thous-
ands of Jews are now seeking
refuge in France and in Is
rael. Jews are pouring out
from other countries that
once barred their leaving.
Funds are urgently needed
and Tucson is being pressed
for a $4,000 cash payment
from its 1862 drive to aid the
United Jewish Appeal in the
emergency.
Help while you can!
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
w. Germany Aids Israel

The daily declared that sources in
the West German Treasury Department
said that the Chancellor's promise was
not unconditional assurance that the to-
tai loan would be made. Within the
general framework of the commitment,
the Bonn officials were reported to have
said, the matter will be reviewed each
year on the basis of specific develop
ment projects to be submitted by Is
rael.
The amount of the annual loan is
not to exceed $5OOOOOOO and the grant
each year will be conditioned by the
projects submitted by Israel and by
West Germany's economic situation at
the time, Maariv reported
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel has re-
ceived a $25,OOO,OOO loan from West
Germany which has promised another
loan of the same amount before the end
of the current fiscal year, Maariv, the
leading newspaper in Israel, reported
this week.
According to the report, the loan is
outside of the West German-Israel rep
arations agreement and was made in
fulfillment of promise given by Chan
cellor ,Konrad Adenauer to Prime Min
lister David Ben-Gurion at their 1860
meeting in New York City. The promise
was understood to be for $500,000,0O0
loan to be made over a period of 10
years.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Aranco
Presses
Doctor
Physician Protested
Discrimination

PITTSBURGH (JTA) A
spokesman for the Arabian
A m erican Oil Company
(ARAMCO) made a special
trip to Pittsburgh to seek to
persuade a Pittsburgh doctor
that the company does not
discriminate against Jews.
The physician was DIR. Hy-
man E. Canter, of the Monte
fiore Hospital staff, who sent
his gasoline credit card back
last March to Humble Oil
Company, which m a r k e t S
under the ESQ trademark in
% states. Humble is con-
nected to Aramco through its
parent firm, Standard Oil of
New Jersey. DR.. Canter noti-
fled the company that send
ing back his charge card was
"the only way 1 could voice
my protest against the hiring
policies" of Aramco.
He also tackled up an edi-
torial on Aramco'S hiring pol
icies on the hospitals bulletin
board with a note: What
Are You Going to Do About
IT," Theodore 0. Phillips,
manager of Aramco's public
relations department, wrote
to DR.. Canter, asking for an
opportunity to meet with him
and was invited to the Canter
home. Present for the meet
ing were Milton K. Susman,
Jewish Chronicle columnist,
and Albert w. Bloom, Jewish
Chronicle editor.
The questions ranged from
Aramco policies to that of
the United States Govern
ment in being a party to dis
elimination by other govern
ments against its citizens. In
a letter to DR.. Canter sum-
ming up his impressions of
the meeting, the Aramco Of
ficial said he felt that dis
elimination by any company
because of race, color or re-
ligion was "a despicable
practic e" and one that
should be stopped" He
added without reservation"
that no one inside or outside
of Aramco has ever indi-
Gated in any manner whatso-
ever that Aramco should not
hire Jews for jobs in New
York"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
The
Post
Office
lnllIIlIIlmbY Abe Chanin


RED-FACED SOUTHERN
Erin Atlanta singer Har-
ry Belafonte was refused
service in a restaurant.
The restaurant manager,
Charles Leb, expressed re-
gret over the incident and
said: I'm a Jew myself. 1
know how it is to be discrim-
mated against. I'm a great
admirer of Belafonte, but 1
can't integrate my restaurant
because the others won't"
To which the dark k-Skinned
singer replied: II am not i'm
pressed with Mr.. Leb's Jew
ishness. 1 am married to a
JeWeSs."
And the whites k in n e d
Southerner turned red-faced.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

The unique conference was
arranged by the American
Jewish Congress, whose pres
ident, DR.. Joachim Prinz,
urged Israelis to accept as
final the proposition that
American Jews in the fore
Seeable future would not i'm
migrate to Israel in any sub
stantial numbers.
DR.. PrinZ told the 500 par
ticipants that a "Jewish iso-
lationism" in the United
States threatened the devel-
opment of closer ties between
American and Israeli Jews.
He said increasing numbers
of young American Jews be-
lieved they were "a Self-con-
tanned religious sect" which
could get along without iden-
tification with Jews in other
countries, except for philan-
thropic ties.
Because of this, he said. Is
rael could not take for grant
ed the support of American
Jews of ten or 20 years from
now, since the young Ameri-
can Jewish generation was
not yet "sold" on Israel. He
urged his Israeli listeners to
understand that Jewish group
existence was not in danger
in the United States but "the
meaning and content of this
group existence is jeopar-
died by ignorance of the
Jewish heritage among many
Jews"
He proposed a huge pro-
gram of study for American
Jewish youth in Israel and
other interchanges to estab-
lish items of thousands of
personal relationships"
DR.. Prinz, a Reform rabbi,
said that IsraePs appeal to
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Israeli Dispute
Is Under Study

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The Cabinet has decided to
turn over to a three-man
committee of legal experts
the dispute between Justice
Minister Dow Joseph and At
torney General Gideon Haus-
ner over the latter's author
ity and functions as the legal
adviser to the Government.
The issue concerns Mr.. HauS-
ner's present autonomous
status under which he has
sole authority over the open
ing or closing of official Gov
ernmental legal proceedings.
In presenting arguments
before the Cabinet, Mr.. Haus-
ner repeated his threat to re-
sign in the face of attempts
to curtail his authority. MT.
Joseph, on the other hand,
argued that the Attorney
General must be subordinate
to the Justice Ministry and
raised legal points to support
his stand. The committee, the
members of which will be
named by both Mr.. Joseph
and Mr.. Hausner, will file its
recommendations with the
Government after studying
the briefs and hearing both
parties.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
~ ~ ~

TO THE END - 1t is re-
ported that Adolf Eichmann
fell further away from God
as his execution drew nearer.
Rev. Hull, who attended
him and urged him to return
to the Protestant church, said
"the closer Eichmann came
to his execution, the more
defiant he became in reject
ing Christianity"
In truth, Eichmann reject
ed his Christianity and his
God, when he signed the or
ders that led to the execution
of millions of European Jews.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

American Jews was hurt by
the political role of religious
groups in Israel. Many such
Jews, he said, felt that for
IsraeFs religious leaders, con-
Germ ''for ritual and tradition
seems to outweigh" the deep
er concerns of peace and war,
racism and prejudice, juve-
nile delinquency and similar
problems.
Abba Eban, the Minister of
Education, drew on his eXten-
sive background of acquain-
tance with American Jews
from his posts as Israeli Am
basSador to the United States
and the United Nations. He
said that Israel should stop
lecturing American Wry
about its insecurity" He ar
gued that Israel should Wor-
ry less about American Jew
ry's desire to Intervene" in
Israel affairs and more about
Occasional signs of disinter-
estedness and apathy
He said a sharpening of
Jewish consciousness through
Israeli efforts might bring
about some immigration but
not "by irascible complaints
about its absence or by dimin-
ishing the historic dignity of
American Zionism."
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion also saw a threat of
growing apartness of Ameri-
can and Israeli JeWry as Is
rael moved toward cultural
and economic independence,
and he too urged a massive
program of study by Ameri-
can Jews in Israel and step
ped-up interchanges.
The Prime Minister adj
vanced a new theme suggest
ing difficulties that might de-
velop for American Jews. He
said that when the United
States developed into a uni
tary society, which he said
was possible in the next IS
to 20 years, problems might
arise for American JeWry. He
expressed doubt whether the
group status of American
JeWry would enable it to
withstand pressures to assim-
ilate.
He told the participants
that Israel was a state for
the entire Jewish people and
that in making policy, Israel
never forgot the interests of
other Jewish communities.
He also returned to a favor
ite theme when he said that
maybe all Jews were Zionists
but if they had followed the
of modern Zionist
--.i, ..---
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

leaders in mot coming to Is
rael," the Jewish State would
never have been established.
DIR. Prinz rose to the chal-
lenge and said that Ben-Guri-
on and other Israelis must
"face the reality" that u. S.
Jews would not migrate to
Israel nor make Hebrew their
second language.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
~ ~ ~
STOLEN KISSES =

Jerusalem Post reports this
summertime story:
"A Tel Aviv repair man,
whose temperature control
system suddenly went out of
order while fixing a refrig-
orator and chatting with the
30-year-old housewife owner,
was fined 100 pounds in the
Tel Aviv District Court for
each of two kisses he stCle. =
The defense claimed the
embraces were innocent, but
the Judge dropped the gavel
and passed sentence.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
World Leaders Warn:
American And Israeli
Jews Drifting Apart
Ben-Gurion Urges Massive Study
Program To Halt Growing Split

Copyright, 1862 Jewish Ielegraphic Agency, 1ncJ
JERUSALEM (JTA) American and Israeli Jewish
leaders speaking dialogue here agreed that American
Jews Israeli drifting apart and that
thing should be done about it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Masonic Officials
Go To Winnipeg
To Present Charter

Masonic Grand Master John L.
Nellie, Jr., accompanied by deputy
grand master, L. L. Greene, grand
secretary, c. L. Lawson, district
deputy grand master Lamar Rob-
erts, grand marshall William Lock-
hart and Willie Hudley, James
Neal and Thomas Johnson arrived
in Winnipeg last Friday evening
for a visitation and the presenta-
ton of the charter to the young
est lodge in the jurisdiction, Mos
aic Lodge No. IL, Grand Forks,
ND.
After the visitation meeting the
guests were entertained by a
snack and dancing party.
Hosts for the visit were Regent
lodge No. and Mosaic lodge No,
IL.
Worshipful Masters William E
L. Brown and James Nelson were
chief hosts to the grand lodge Of
ficials. -.
On Sunday grand master Johr
L. Nellie, Jr., and the cabinet
made the trek home to attend an
initiation of the knights of Pytha-
goras, Masonic Youth group on
Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Unable To Find Job
Here Man Moves
To Wis. Town

Unable to obtain position with
pay commensurate to his training
and experience, in the Twin Cities,
David Prater, 1925 Fourth Av. s.,
has accepted a position as X-Ray
technician at the Milwaukee Coun-
toy Hospital in Wauwatosa, Wise,
Mr.. Prater received his training
as a registered X-Ray Technician
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. Monday,
Nov. ~, will be his first day on
his new job.
For the past five years, Mr..
Prater has been employed at Luth-
eran Deaconess Hospital. His wife
Mrs. Myra Prater is secretary to
Mrs. Virgille Peeke, Assistant
Of the Northwestern
National Bank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Lecture Series On
The Negro In American
At Halle @. Brown

Beginning Monday evening No
vember IL, at Halle Q. Brown
Community House monthly lee,
turers on THE Negro In Amer
lea" will be featured.
Frank c. Kent, Teen Young
Adult Department of the United
Fund Agency announced that
these lectures will be filled with
interesting information about the
history of the American Negro.
Many outstanding lecturers will
be speaking on a different phase
of the subject each month through
May, 1868.
Mr.. Kent, served as a lecturer
on the American scene for a year
while in Europe, will present the
first topic THE Negro Comes To
America.
This discussion will feature a
study into the history Of chattell
slavery.
The lecturer will begin at 7:3o
pm. in the I. Myrtle Garden audi
torium. Refreshments will be
served. There is no admission
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
How Candidates
Supported BY
Recorder FoFed
(These Endorsed Candidates wOn)

(These Endorsed Candidates Won)
A. NJ. SANDY Keith (DFL) won
the lieutenant governorship.
Walter F. Mondale, (DFL) re-
elected Acknowledgement.
Joseph L. Donovan, (DFL) re-
elected Secretary of State.
Val Bjornson, (RepD reelected
State Treasurer.
Stafford King, (Rep) reelected
State Auditor:
Paul Rasmussen, (DFL) reflect
ed R.R. & Warehouse Commission
er.
Joseph Karth reelected to Con-
gress Fourth District.
William Randall, reelected Ram
sey county attorney.
Anthony CAD Podgorsh, reel
ected Representative 38th District
South.
Joseph Prifel reelected Repre-
sentative in Legislature 47th Dis
trict.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Grand Forks Lodge:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
VILLA MAE BARBER
IN RECITAL NOV. IL
AT HOT. SEW MEMI

The ]. Claude Allen Club of
Holsey Memorial CINE Church,
725 Humboldt Av. NJ, will present
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber, soprano,
in a Recital, Sunday, November
IL, at 7 pm.
Mrs. Barber is a member Of St.
James AME Church in st. Paul.
Mines. Clara M. Davis and Cert
rude Nay, daughter Of Mrs. Barb
Der will appear on the program.
Mrs. Lucille H. Ray is the ac-
companist.
A free will offering will be
taken.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

providing that the mouse, mgheSt
authority of the association, may
refuse to seat a delegation from
any constituent society whose by
laws conflicted with those of the
ADA.
The ADA has no prohibition in
its bylaws against membership of
Negroes.
The action concludes a long
fight waged by Negro dentists
against state and local organiza-
tons that bar Negro membership.
The campaign reached its climax
last summer during the annual
convention of the al-Negro Ma
tional Dental Association, in De-
troit.
At that time the NDA house of
delegates voted to picket the
Miami convention, and to petition
the federal government to with
draw any federal benefits dentists
derive through the ADA.
A special civil rights committee
headed by DR.. L. H. Holman of
Joliet, Ill, Immediately went into
action.
Meanwhile NDA president, DIR.
Richard Layne, of st. Louis, be-
gan negotiations with DR.. Jerald
Timmons, president of ADA which
resulted in a conference between
officers of the two organizations
here last week prior to the open
ing Of the ADA convention.
Representing the NDA were: DR..
Layne, DR.. Matthew Mitchell,
Washington, D. c., president-elect;
DR.. James Wallace, Jr., Chicago
secretary Of the executive board;
DR.. Clifton Dummett, Tuskegee,
Ala, editor of the NDA Quarterly;
DR.. Russell A. Dixon, NDA past
president and dean Of the College
of Dentistry, Howard University,
Washington, and DR.. Godfrey w.
Hawkins, Miami, members Of the
executive board
Representing the ADA were: DR..
John R. Abel, Los Angeles, presi=
dent; DR.. Timmons, Philadelphia,
president-elect, and DR.. Harold
EIillenbrand, Chicago. secretary.
Meanwhile two southern Negro
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

DONALD M. FRASER
Congressman Elect Fifth District
the Goals" and called Congressman
Judd "a legislative luxury Mime
apolis could no longer afford"
Fraser won by n margin Of
over 5000 votes, polling S6,6SO
votes to Judd's 8O,O5I.
An anti-Negro-anti-Semehc Or
ganization with small membership
distributed pamphlets on the Min
neapOlis Eastside on the weekend
attacking Fraser and three other
liberal candidates, charging they
were race mixers"
The attack seemed to have no
effect on Fraser's campaign but
might have affected the results
which cost veteran liberal Repre-
sentative Sally Luther reelection in
the 3Sth district.
Political observers following the
Fraser victory pointed out that
the Negro vote played a decisive
role in the election of a Congress-
man here for the first time since
Thomas D. SChall, Republican won
a us. Senate by a very small
margin with most of the Negroes
in Minnesota voting for him.
This of course was in the days
before Hubert Humphrey when the
Minnesota Negro vote was pre-
dominantly Republican.
The revelation in a speech Oct.
%, by 1t. Gov. Rolvaag that Judd
had spoken in the South under The
sponsorship Of Southern Conserva-
tives, "the uptown White Citizens
Councils" killed any chance of
Judd getting Negro support.
Proof of Judd's popularity with
southern conservatives and segre-
gationists was revealed also in an
ad from a Huntsville, Ala, news
paper reprinted in the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN advertising a meet
ing at which Judd was to be the
principal speaker.
The ad heralded the fact that
DR.. Judd was "A True Friend Of
the South" which of course in
most Negro minds meant he was
a friend Of that part of the white
south, which has oppressed the
Negro, and kept him from enjoy
ing his constitutional rights.
Judd made valiant efforts to
change his image among the Min
neapolis Negroes. He spoke at a
poorly attended Emancipation
Picnic" sponsored by a local Ne
gro weekly, the Twin City Observ-
er which attracted fewer than 40
adults, among whom were at least
IL candidates.
The Negro community remained
away from the affair for two rea-
sons apparently. One was that
many people surmised the affair
was a disguised political strategem,
planned to boost Judd's political
stock. The other reason was be-
cause most Negro communities in
the North and South today shy
away from Emancipation celebra-
tons because of the distance yet to
be travelled by the us. Negro In
securing his basic rights.
A pamphlet mailed out by the
Judd committee to show his voting
record as reported by the Wash
ington Bureau of the NAACP was
a dud. While his record in recent
years since the Herbert Brownell
influence on the Eisenhower civil
rights position was fair, there was
no record that he had initiated
any civil rights measures or that
he had co-authored such legisla-
ton except a single piece which
he belatedly introduced at the end
Of the session a few weeks ago.
The other factor was that no
outstanding Negro in the NAACP
or in the state or ma
tional community supported the
Judd candidacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

been a leader in the civil rights
movement in the state. He was
co-author of the Minnesota Fair
Housing Act which failed Of pas
sage in two sessions of the legis-
lature but was enacted in the 1861
sessions.
He was surrepticiously attacked
for his advocacy of the bill by
Judd supporters and there were
some fears that his strong stand
on civil rights would hurt him
even in some of the labor and
working class wards, particularly
in the Minneapolis NE. area.
An interracial Human Rights
Committee for Fraser Co-chair-
manned by Margaret Benton, John
Mitchell, A. B. Cassius, Mrs. F.
L. Hanson and Mrs. Lucille Cooper
and consisting of about 40 other
citizens from all parts of the city
put on a good campaign to spell
out Fraser's excellent civil rights
record, and point up Judd's short,
comings in this area.
For a while a considerable
number of Negro voters on the
Minneapolis NOrthside seemed
prepared to vote for Judd, but
this changed within a period Of
three weeks when the committee
began to tell the Fraser story
house to house.
William c. Cratic, veteran civic
figure, former NAACP president
and former president of the Urban
League board opposed Judd Wig.
orously in letters to this news.
paper and the daily paper.
His attack on Judd's RECORD
which appeared in this newspaper
was reprinted and distributed city.
wide by Nellie Stone, Fifth Ware
DFL club official
The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
editorially supported Fraser from
the day it was learned he planned
to run for Congress. 1t was the
only paper in the city Of general
circulation which supported Fras-
er and endorsed him over Con-
gresham Judd.
Typical of the rank and file
sentiment of the Negro community
was a letter written by J. Bernard
Hill to the editor Of this newspaper
which appeared in the November 2
edition a missive which caused
widespread comment.
Hill raked Judd's record lover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Murray Warmath credits Iowa
with having "the best II football
players of any squad in the Big
Ten.
According to the experts they
pose a passing and running threat
of the same type displayed by
Northwestern.
Trying to defense this Iowa
outfit with its new hoating-T Of
Tense, the passing threat of a
healthy Matt Szykowny, and the
tremendous running Potential Of
Larry Ferguson, Bobby Grier, Vic
tor Davis, Bill Perkins, and Willie
Ray Smith, plus the brilliant re-
ceiving Of Paul Krause and Cloyd
Webb gives us more defensive
problems than we have faced at
any time this year." says Warmth
in sizing up the task faced by Min
nesota this weekend.
In crushing the Buckeyes, Iowa
Haunted a serious threat to Min
nesota's defenses. The Hawkeyes
rushed the ball 243 yards against
a supposedly rock-ribbed Ohio
State defense, and scored all four
touchdowns along the ground.
They used their brilliant aerial
arm - Quarterback Matt Sly
kowny only four times. In
Szykowny and receivers Paul
Krause, Larry Ferguson, and Cloyd
Webb Iowa has one of the most
potent passing attacks in the ma
ton.
Szykowny has completed Al Of
II forwards for 531 yards and five
touchdowns.
Krause, Ferguson, and Webb
have been on the receiving end for
gains Of 2o3, 169, and 1877 yards,
respectively.
It was its vulneralability to
passes that cost Minnesota its lone
defeat at the hands of Northwes-
tern.
With Iowa boasting a stronger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
North Central Group Acts:
NAACP Housing
OfficioI To Confer
With Council

Jack E. Wood, Jr., Housing Sec
rotary for The National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, will visit st. Paul to
confer with officials of the North
Central Community Council on the
problems of housing and urban re-
newal.
He will be in st. Paul Novem-
Der 18th through the 14th. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Woods coming to st. Paul was
recommended by DR.. John A. Nor
sell of the national office of the
NAACP, who was in the city re-
Gently and made a brief investga-
ton Of the housing and urban re-
newal situation.
The NAACP indicated an inter
est in conditions in st. Paul several
months ago when Leonard E. Car
ter, regional director of NAACPr
after a conference with North
Central Community Council offic-
ials, alerted the national office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
St. PuuI's Church To
Have Homecoming
Dinner Sunday

st. PauIs Church of God In
Christ, 10th and Fourth Av. s.,
Is holding a 2Sth Annual Home
coming Dinner, Sunday afternoon
at 8 pm.
Dinner will be served free of
charge.
Bishop ]. w. Graham will speak.
Bishop ]. c. Virgins is pastor of
st. Paul's Church.