davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Criticism LeveIed
At W Stations

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Two Jewish
groups joined with Catholic, Pro
testant and Episcopal spokesmen
to denounce the reluctance" OF
Chicago's three network television
stations to provide adequate time
for religious programs.
The charges, which included
statements from the Chicago Board
of Rabbis and the B'nai Birth Wo-
men, were made at Federal Com
munications Commission hearing.
WBBM. WNBQ, and WBKB, all
New York-controlled stations, were
charged with being Indifferent to
religious programs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Jewish Ahmac Children at Denve Religious
DaVdovich explains the meaning
zvah to Neal Novac Broone ana
months nope
ntracable asthma
B. termed the occasion OF their
made possible
to rebuild hopeless
young Rubnow president of the Phoenix Chapter
of JNHAC and CARIH at Denver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

NEW YORK - President Ken
nedy and Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, in separate messages to the
1862 National Biennial Convention
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board, hailed the Tooth anniversary
of the signing of the Act of Con-
gress which for the first time per-
mitted ordained ministers of any
religion to serve as chaplains in the
United States Army.
The anniversary of the act, which
marked the establishment of the
Jewish military chaplaincy, was
celebrated at the opening session
of the JWB national convention
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Memorial SIoted
For EEhu Stone

BOSTON (JTA)-On the occasion
of the tenth anniversary of the
passing of Elihu D. Stone, lifelong
Zionist and honorary vice-president
of the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, the New England Zionist Re
gion will erect in his memory a
$4,000 student dormitory at the
ZOA Agricultural Training Institute
Kfar Silver in Israel.
Dewey D. Stone, national chair
man of the Jewish Agency, Inc,
and chairman of the United Israel
Appeal, is general chairman of the
Memorial Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Arizona Outdoor Art
Show Is Scheduled

Arizona amateur or professional
artists are invited to enter the 18th
Annual Arizona Outdoor Art Show
on the lawn of the Arizona School
of Art, 142 w. Camelback Road,
April % and 20 from 10 am. to
5 pm.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
the Arizona Amateur and Profes-
sional Art Association, 142 w. Cam
elback. For information artists
may contact Mrs. Mary Counts,
CIR 4-4101.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

furnishes an overriding campaign ISSUE in some
TONS he is fast becoming part and parcel of political
strategy, policy and among those who share in the
political offices and fruits of victory just most
other ethnic and nationality groups have been doing
for years. He's grown tired of the crumbs from the
political tables and seeks chair at the table and
some of the main course of the political meal.
Some Of this new alignment may be credited to
the knowledge by the Kennedy administration that
it owes its election largely to the Negro vote Of the
US. 1t knows that If rs per cent of the nations
Negro voters had not cast their ballots for John F.
Kennedy there would be no JFK In the White
House 1t is reasonable to assume that the Kennedy
administration is going to do everything in its
power to speed up the process which will make
every American Negro a registered voter particp-
ating in the elections in this democracy.
Even If the present administration was not so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
SHAME ON OLE MISS

will Ole
indication
sing orderly
Federal guard remains virtually nil ssisspps
NY.
Meredith longer the at
integrity federal its defiance noable
of American society-Chicago Daily NEWS.
administration and student body which,
circumstance naturally susceptible hood leadership given
University Mississippi reputation which
time living down. Since James H Meredith Negro enrolled
student there has been hardly token discipline the Possibly
after killings mayhem the discovery
described small arsenal the dooy to that
Meredith lives sanity will be restored the baed
John D. Williams the university
osnsbe Of the higher learning cannot easily
COURIER-JOURNAL.
federal troops acceptance
been constantly harassed.
latest development has warning Deputy
Nicholas Kaznbah that incidents
responsible will be with contempt
warning s amply justied-Nfam NEWS
SHADOW ALABAMA
incoming governor of Alabama George C.
brought situation says
the states national migration
because fedrazed presidential decree So he discussing
formation of state militia under the
bty state confronting either federal national
another crisis It's invitation
JOURNAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

disposed-the increasingly mature and trained Negro
leadership in this nation recognizes today that the
ballot box, the vote, powerful instruments for
obtaining just consideration in all facets of this
nations life Successful politicians Hubert Hum
phrey says learn first how to count and many things
the Negro today has to beg for, go to court for,
stage st-ins for, going to be his for the asking
as he continues to participate in politics, to vote
inteigently for his interests, first just all
the other groups in this nation doing and have
been doing since the nation was founded.
Astute politicians North and South recognize
the trend which the Negro vote is taking In spite of
the fact that many Of the pundts who write for the
daily press may attempt to minimize the trend-it
is here and it is not going to go away and will
increasingly become important factor in us.
political life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Beebes book, "20th Century Limited"
Edwin A Roberts the Wall Street Journal for Nov r. wrote
passenger continued place in the
A a speeding the
few retreats left to modern excellent not only for reading
observing countryside providing
Of uninterrupted reflection the kind of hours most of find
short
expressing exactly
passenger quite
exclusively getting
acquainted with passenger trains.
Except had in Washington
deoed both lack of interest
business railroads the traffic
those do get place a hurry
train temporary
slightly philosophical Some of the best meals
tempted palate with we've had dining
Even had not worked trains in early life would still
intrigued the clicking the Wheels the train
as 1t through the picturesque country SIDE
We would kept riding the regularly
rather late life complain that
comfortable when them they
travelling to and fro by plane.
AS concession dear parents started taking the Rock
Island the months passed.
compartment could travel obiviou
problems behind dining
to the bar for refreshments
train there that which
regular passengers apanes
when the planes take Off After arboe
usually sound asleep after few minutes.
rapid transportation
steady decline
continually asking
mission to take off scheduled passenger service.
little public relations campaign by the roads and better service
might back of the patronage from
coming tired getting they going quick.
little
Of the railroads hebent dsouragg people
trans-Cecl E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Miracle GObbledeOk

The gardening buff made a note Of it out of
the instruction book calcium hypochloride. By soak
ing acorns or apple seeds in it before terminating
them in a test tube you work miracles
At the garden store they had never heard of it.
At the drug store, the pharmacist scratched,
then shook, his head.
At the next drug store, the same thing.
The buff then took to the telephone One
pharmacist was curious. wait a minute" he said.
Il want to look it up" Talking to himself he went
through the chemistry book.
Finally: What you want is chlorinated lime.
he said at last I'VE don't have it but you get it
at the grocery or hardware store"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Letters To The Editor
Coils Election Pufferns Significant

Editor necessity reegated a
grandstand observer this vital politics.
view the recent election patterns being both significant
aging to expanding civil rights projections
They significant primarily believe they
the electorate has divided
voting block represent major balance Of power
The Negro vote been effectively metropoI-
tan centers for decades to civil rights legislative
platforms But for the first time knowledge
emergence, tangbly here Minnesota.
True numerically VOTE hanessed could hardly
prise drop in the but combined with
contingent Negroes
state commands tremendous from politicians This
particularly election
ance of the major political forces in the state.
The most illustration of this thesis
Fifth District
have with wdefined wildly positive
human rights advocate On the other hand his
Walter Judd spite
his civil rights
The results unprecedented coordnaed avalanche
rights votes There justification suggesting
being the margin of victory in otherwise close
The choice nearly mped the
had perform
Hence the civil rights split
tons and issues In view of the cosene the evident
either candidate could have corraed the states civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
The Highway Commissioner
Should Resign

It Is a good bet, though by no means a sure
one that Karl Rovaag has been elected governor Of
Minnesota.
If this turns out to be the case the credit will
have to go to Governor Andersens bmgling bumpt-
highway commissioner. For reasons which are
beyond our understanding, Governor Andersen felt
1t necessary to stand back Of his highway commits
sioner and to defend and excuse him, when 1t
came to General MarshaIrs outrageous, unaccept-
able attitudes regarding the process and function
of inspection of highways under construction.
It Is obvious that the Governor cruelty en-
barrassed by his commissioner 1t is also obvious
that by standing behind him the inspection issue
instead of taking the stand of welcoming full in
spection Of charges Of highway department laSdty,
Governor Andersen sacrificed thousands Of votes
which may now turn out to be the margin between
victory and defeat.
The Governors dilemma in this case is made
more poignant by the fact that although General
Marshall either did not know did not that in
Minnesota we just don't do things this way, the
Governor does know and does care.
The inspection issue Is only Of long series
Of bungles, inepttudes, and failures by the highway
commissioner all contributing to the present sad
state of decentralization in the department The cost
to Governor Andersen's political career of General
Marshalls inadequaces as nothing compared
with his cost to the cities Of Minneapolis and st.
many Of the major questions involved In the vast
changes being wrought in transportation here but
they properly alarmed about what is going on
and about the fact that they cannot get satisfactory
answers.
This, also is one of the Governors embarrass-
ments
When great changes are going on. great stresses
bound to develop and somebody has to take the
heat. Any highway commissioner would be the
hot seat in Minnesota today, and critics should eval
uate the commissioners performance with great
deal Of restraint We have tried to do this We have
not made issue of the miles Of highway that have
lain fully paved for long two years out Of
We have not made an issue Of the incredible and
sometimes dangerously misleading signs and instruc-
tons on the state highways. These are for the
gineers and specialists. We have made issue of
the failure to engineer for transportation and
the failure to give adequate consideration to the
very heavy financial stake of the cities in the high
way time tables.
Others have very properly made an issue of
General Marshalrs cavalier attitude toward highway
inspection Every time we buy thankful of gasoline,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

we pay upwards of dollar to the highway depart
ment In addition the department is responsible for
the expenditure of millions of dollars we have paid
into the federal government We want those dollars
spent honestly.
1t is completely outrageous, then, that high
way inspector should be rebuked being too
honest" and be dismissed after bringing attention
to irregularities in the expenditure of dollars.
General Marshall should be told that in Mime
sofa, we just don't do things that way.
He has caused Governor Andersen enough en-
barrassment. He should in all decency resign now
If he does not steps should be taken to remove him.
We believe there adequate grounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Although they may tear up the
house frequently, children rarely
break up a home" Fred w.
Grown, Edgewater IN. J.) Bergen
Citizen.
"a pat on the back develops
character - II administered young
enough, often enough and low
enough" - Merle Hudson, Schal-
Ter Qa-) Herald.
TT would seem that the young
er generation resembles the older
generation in many disrespects."-
Gerald X. Young, Blalxesburg la
Excelsior.
I'm tired Of arguing with my
teen-age son about borrowing the
family car. I've decided the next
time I want 1t, I'll just take it,
Hamilton v. b. Riggs, Fillmore
(Calif.) Herald. ..r
"A number Of US have preen-
aged daughters" - Bert Master
SON, Hartsdale IN. ~ MastersOn
Press.
"One thing kids can't under
stand is why a country that makes
nuclear bombs would outlaw fire
crackers" - Russell L. Metz,
owinssviIle (Ky.) Bath County
News Outlook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
A Lady For The Ages

When Eleanor Roosevelt went to live in the
White House, the longest shadows of the Capitol
Dome fell some of the most appalling slums to
be found anywhere. Those slums are gone.
> Negroes at that time, were denied service in
washingtons hotels. They were required to sit in
the balconies of movie houses. They were denied
admttance to the Hoover-era starvation-level cul-
tura attractions. Restaurants and night clubs that
accepted the patronage Of both Negroes and whites
threatened with the loss Of licenses. The re-
verse is true today. The most exclusive Washington
hotels and restaurants are open to all. There is no
segregation in the theaters, and law Is now the
side Of the victims, not the practitioners, of dis
elimination. Eleanor Roosevelts quiet opposition to
the conditions she found in Washington bore fruit
in the administrations which followed her husbands.
During her early days lin the White House
Eleanor Roosevelt aided and encouraged the strug-
giles of working women to improve their economic
and social conditions She gave her support to the
many conferences in Washington in those days of
mill hands, field workers, and others. And she out
ragged the reactonary die-hards who then still
dominant in Washington society by inviting dele
gates to these conferences to stay at the White
House
The conditions and patterns of the Hoover era
unreal even fantastic today But they
very real then; and it took rare high courage
and deep conviction to challenge them.
They had to be changed, and were bound to be
changed, of course The changes have been brought
about by the efforts and sacrifices of many, many
people. 1t was part of Mrs Roosevelt's way of life
that her efforts and sacrifices part of this
larger effort
Nevertheless it must be said that hers was by
all odds the greatest individual contribution to the
great social upheaval and reform that touched
off in Washington 80 years ago, and that is still
going on throughout the country. Her leadership
and courage were deeply needed at that time. They
have been an inspiration and help ever since.
They will continue to be an inspiration and help,
Though the Great Lady is gone, she is still with U.s.
and will stay with through ages of human en-
deavor toward a better higher status for mankind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Focus On
Africa
Toneonyika, Northern
Rhodesia Have
EIe cfion Fever, Too
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

Chicago (ANP) - While
some so million Americans went
to the polls last week in what
the political writer's call an off
year election, at least two Afri-
can countries - one independ-
ent, the other controlled by
whites - also had their attention
focused on the outcome Of ballot
ing.
Tanganyika, which will observe
its first anniversary Of independ-
ence from Britain on December o,
elected Julius X. Nyerere as its
first president by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Nyerere, president Of the
ruling Tanganyil1a African Ma
tional Union, as head of the gov
eminent, will take office in De-
cember when the country becomes
a republic.
More than 1.S million persons
were eligible to vote in the Tang
anyika election and with more
than half of the ballots counted,
Nyerere was assured Of q land
slide victory. He had 81 per cent
Of the votes counted and a half
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

movies dirty complains noted critic Oh
any product S be dirty?
plant
ignores
enemy the
practicable Of the election
All of the polls with analyses showing that they called
all the shots 100 per correctly.
Minnesota, Governorshp
cded They could
they thought Of that to begin with
night
ting trends and foecasng results The frightening
ndecisveness that
explain machine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16


completely
Governor-elect today.
pvto position of the civil rights furnish
impetus struggle meqivoca first
class citizenship in Minnesota
serving watchdog in all phases
community pride role which
to astte politicians these yeaSncere Matthew
Little, S448 9Th AY s., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Inner Wheel
Tea to Fete
Mrs. RonnuIo

Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo, wife
Of the retiring Philippine
Ambassador, will be hon.
ored at a tea Tuesday given
by members of the Inner
Wheel Club. an organization
she has been most active in.
The 3 to 5 pm. farewell
party will take place in the
North Lounge of the Ken
nedy Warren. Mrs. Romulo
is returning to the Philip
pines with her husband after
terminating a long tour
Of duty In the United States.
Guests will be welcomed by
Mrs. Charles E. Murray, pres
ident, and Mrs. L. Leroy
Tuerke, first vice president.
Among past presidents
pouring will be Mrs. George
E. Muth, Mrs. Horace L.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Fairfax Fox Hunters
Will Ride to Annual Ball

borough Hunt; Kenneth Ed
ward, MFH of the Casanova
Hunt; Thomas Furness and
Charles Turner, joint-MFH
Of the Orange County Hunt;
Carl Kinchelow and Conway
Seeley, joint-MFH of Bull
Run Hunt, and Col. Albert
Hinkley and William E.
Schlusemeyer, joint-MFH of
the Old Dominion Hunt.
Randy Rouse and Jim
Pease, joint-masters of the
Fairfax hunt will, naturally,
be at the masters table.
Joint Meet
The Fairfax Hunt, where
foxhunting has been excellent
during the past few weeks,
had a joint meet with the
Potomac Hunt on January,
13, followed by a large lunch
con for members of Fairfax
and the Potomac visitors,
given by Randy Rouse. It
turned into a long, long af-
ternoon.
Many Of the masters of
area hunts went north for
the annual meeting and din
ner of the Masters of Fox
hounds Association of Ameri-
ca, held on Friday night in
New York City.
William Almy, jr., is presi-
dent Of the association and,
in a foreword to the annual
hunt roster, published in the
Chronicle Of the Horse,
pointed out that "foxhunt-
ing received a great deal of
publicity during the latter
part of the season. due to the
active interest displayed in
the sport by our First Lady.
It is unfortunate that when
ever a well-know and promi-
1ent person becomes identi-
fled with a sport, that sport
Evening star., 1962-01-28
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A longtime Republican
and well-known publisher has
given the White House its
first major acquisition" of
art, a portrait of Benjamin
Franklin.
The gift, announced by the
White House today, comes
from Mr.. Walter H. Annen-
berg of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Annenberg. Mr.. Annenberg is
president of Triangle Pabli-
cations and publisher of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, Phila-
delphia's leading morning
newspaper.
The 40-by-50-inch oil paint
ing will hang in the Green
Room. 1t was painted from
life in 1767 by David Martin,
a Scottish artist, when
Franklin was go years old.
Executed in London, the work
was commissioned and paid
for by Robert Alexander of
the House of William Alex
ander & Sons, Edinburgh,
who was a great admirer of
Franklin's.
Mr.. Alexander commits
stoned the painting to COM
memorate a property claim
dispute, in which Franklin
was the referee and Mr.. Alex
ander was victorious.
Seated at Table
The picture shows Frank
lin seated at a table read
ing one of the property deeds.
with a bust of Newton, to
represent the physical SCI
ences, standing nearby. The
predominant colors are soft
blue (the velvet Of Franklin's
coat) and deep red (the vel
vet tablecloth and chair up
holstery). It is framed in dull
gold.
Franklin was said to be
so pleased with the likeness
that he ordered a replica
painted for his family. The
White House portrait is the
original, and the replica now
hangs in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts.
There are three other repli-
cas- and four copies Zone by
Peale) in existence.
The original portrait was
in the possession of the Alex
ander family until the death
of Robert AleXander's broth
er, William, when it was
passed in 1906 to the latter's
daughter, who married Jona-
than Williams, Franklin'S
great nephew.
In Biddle Family
It then passed into the
Biddle family of Philadelphia
in 1879 and remained in the
family until several years ago.
At that time the Knoedler
Galleries of New York ac-
quired it from Christine Bid
die Cadwalader Scull.
Mr.. Annenberg bought the
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Z SUNSET HILLS, Va.-The
Fairfax Hunt, which covers,
when out chasing a fox, some
Of the most valuable prop
erty in Virginia, is putting
all its oats in one bucket
next Saturday night when
members Of the hunt, and
their guests ride, via auto
mobile, to the Army-Navy
Country Club. They will be
guests Of Mrs. John C. Mack
all at their own dinner and
hunt ball.
Masters, joint m a sters
and their wives of all the
Virginia and Maryland hunts
have been invited, as special
guests, and will have a mas
terS table to themselves.
Those Invited
Those who have been in
vited include William E.
Carroll, master of the Po-
tomac Hunt; Marian Curran
and Stanley Stabler, joint
masters Of the Goshen Hunt;
John De Bergh and James
w. Fletcher, joint-MFH of
the Rappahannock Hunt;
William N. Wilbur, MFH of
the Warrenton Hunt; Alfred
Allen and Richard Dole,
1oint-MFH Of the Blue Ridge
Hunt; Newell J. Ward jr.,
NTH of the Middle burg
Hunt; Mrs. A. c. Randolph,
MF'H of the Piedmont Fox
hounds: and Miss Anna
Hedrick and Hunton Atwell,
Joint-MFH of the Loudoun
Hunt.
Other Masters who have
been invited to the dinner
and ball include John D.
Bowling and Raymond Rup-
pert, joint NTH of the Marl-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Virgi|io Peterson
To Lecture Here

The Vassar Club of Wash
ington will sponsor a lecture
by Virgilia Peterson, we'll
known author and critic, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Cosmos Club.
She will discuss the cur
rent book scene.
A Vassar alumna (class of
1929, Miss Peterson has had
a varied literary career in
cluding a New York radio
program, Books in Profile"
which won the Peab body
Award. She also served as
moderator pf the television
program. "1he Author Meets
the Critic
She is the author of sew
eral books including a candid
autobiography. "A Matter of
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Life and DEATH" which was
published last fall.
In the mid-30s she was
married to a Polish noble
man and an earlier volume,
Polish Profile" describes her
hectic life in pre-war Poland
and her escape to the West.
Daughter of a noted neu-
rologist, Miss Peterson was
born in New York.
She will be introduced
Tuesday by a former Vassar
classmate, Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner. The program will
be held in the Cosmos Clubs
John Wesley Powell Audi
torium.
Lecture tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Philip
Israel.