davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

in making the Judgment as to
whether we should carry out
our tests
@. Mr.. President, the Attor-
ney General, your brother, sir,
has encountered evidence of
a certain amount of hostility
from student groups in various
countries. Inasmuch as this has
happened before with other
American visitors in the past
administration, have you given
any thought to what it is about
us that students in particular
seem to resent?
A. One of the reasons that
I was anxious to have the
Attorney General make the
trip was because of this very
rather curious factor, because
you would feel that students
who are intellectually curious
would be attracted by a free
society which gives that intel
lectual curiosity a chance to
develop rather than a totali-
tartan society.
Therefore, as you know, in
the Attorney Generals sched-
ule on nearly every occasion
he has spoken at colleges and
universities. So I am sure he will
have some views of that. What
has also interested me is the
stereotype of the United States.
1t is a view of the United
States almost so years old
There is no doubt that it is
a Marxist oriented, and even
in those cases where they may
not be Communist, there are
many explanations for it.
Tremendous Changes
In the first place these were
colonial areas. They were held
under subjugation in many
cases by Western powers. The
road to revolt was in many
cases because the Communists
were most active. They domi-
mated the thinking. I don't
think that the students have
caught up with the tremendous
changes which have taken
place in the United States in
the last SO years, or with the
fallacies in the Marxist system
which have become obvious in
the last 20 years.
In addition, I don't think we
are able to emphasize those
facets of American life which
should be most attractive.
said yesterday that the Uni
versity of California has more
Nobel prize winners than the
Soviet Union. They find in this
country, and there are 40 or
so of them, a climate which
permits them to function most
effectively. And all of the cul-
tural efforts here. all of the
intellectual efforts, all our
great schools and universities,
these are the part of the story
we ought to tell.
! think the Attorney Cen
eral attempted to communicate
that, but, of course, he is one
voice. But he is attempting, as
you know-it is better to light
a candle than to curse the
darkness. 1 do agree with you
that this is one of the most
serious and I think in many
ways stimulating problems we
face-how to tell our story in
way that makes it new and
exciting to young students and
also have them examine OBJ
jectively under the light OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

present circumstances the Sc
rious failures of the Marxist
system, which can be told from
the wall of China. I think that
is our job. I think the trip has
been worthwhile for that pur-
pose alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

have a double pleasure when it
goes well.
I do feel, of course, if there is
any cooperation it must be in
the sense we are now discussing
must be wholly bilateral, and
think that that, of course, will
be one of the matters which we
will discuss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Pastor Praises
Members

/ have pastored the New
Zion Baptist Church in Green
wood, Mississippi for 80
years; Calvary Baptist
Church, Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi, for "a years; and Mount
Olive Baptist Church, Lex
ington, Mississippi for 20
years. Through the coopera-
ton of the Choir, J.M.A.,
Usher Board, Missionary
Society, Pastors Aid Club and
especially personal members,
the Christmas of 1861 has
been the greatest one in all
the years of my pastorate.
Mrs. R. L. Moore who has
worked with me joins in ex-
tending to you thanks, and
asking Gods choice of bless
ing on each of you who has
helped to make this possible.
The sense that one is serv-
ing a higher life than himself,
with a service which will be-
come more and more perfect,
enables n profound, more
humbling, more exalted
emotions than anything else
in the world can do.
We again give praise to the
above mentioned churches
and auXilliaries for our hap
plness, may God bless and
keep you and yours.
We are trying to carry on
as you would have us to do,
hoping to have you to clasp
our hands when our work on
earth is through.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

men. Don't pray at men but
for them.
Bible Dos for prayer, Christ
taught that men should pray
always, to pray with faith be-
lieving, to pray without ceas-
ing and to pray in secret. Also
to pray with the door shut, to
shut us in with the Lord and
to exclude everything else.
God does not need to be in
formed with Him, as His chill
dren.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON: The names of
God reveal His nature and His
character in His manifold re-
lations to His creatures. The
nature and character of God
are so great that one name
could not possibly reveal His
great personality, therefore, a
multiplicity of names are es-
Sential to reveal to use the a.
bundance of His character.
Since God is holy and His
name is holy, that is, His ma
ture and works are holy, His
name is to be feared and rever-
ed. We learn from Christ
Jesus that in His address to
God the Father, He revered
His name. One of the great les
sons every child should learn
is to fear and reverence the
name of his parents and the
name of the Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

MRS. Katie COlllnS-Ave. /
from State to McLauren st.
Mrs. Mary Clark-East
Scott, Ave. G to Ave. H.
Mrs. Josie Morant-Ave. G
from H to Carrollton.
Mrs. Lena Walker-Ave. F
from Carrollton to McLauren
st.
Mrs. Leola Williams-Jor-
dan, Holloway, Pickett, Green
and Senica SITS.
Mrs. Alma Rec Wedding
ton-Eastlawn DR..
Mrs. Mary Godfrey and
Mrs. Lewis-Teacher's home,
Barrentine and Flowers.
Mrs. Dehlia Golden-Carver
st. and Miller Drive from
Broad to Jordan st.
Mrs. Sally Burkes-Early
and Thomas SITS.
Mrs. Clote Palmer-Early
and Thomas SITS.
Mrs. Clara Hinton-Bowie
Lane.
Mrs. Maurice Coleman
Broad St. from Ave. K to
Bowie Lane.
Mrs. Pearlie Burns-Hunt-
ers Ave.
Mrs. Cayson-Ave. M & N.
Mrs. Noreen Melton-Ave.
K.
Miss o. M. Daily-Noel st.
Mrs. Maud Herndon and
Mrs. Willie Jones-Ave. H.
Mrs. Bessie Threadgill-
Stone St. from Ave. F to
Ave. l.
Mrs. Viola Sisson-Stone
st. from Ave. F to Highway
40.
Mrs. Bertha Hilton, Mrs.
Bush and Mrs. Smith-Roose-
welt.
Mrs. Posey Miller-Miller
Lane to Broad and East Stone
st.
Mrs. Louise Goodson-Ave.
F from McLauren to Stone st.
Mrs. Ruby Durene-Oak
Street.
Mrs. Averhart Dixon-East
Percy from Ave. H to Ave. F.
Mrs. Beatrice Branch and
Mrs. Malenda Gaston-East
Taft st. from Ave. H to Roose-
welt St.
Mrs. A. L. Doty-Elm st.
from Ave. l to Ave. F.
Mrs. Ruby Arnold-Oak st.
Mrs. Fannie Adams-Taft
st. from Roosevelt to Rail-
road.
Mrs. Roche Drake-Yellow
Bottom.
Mrs. Lee Burton-West
Percy to Railroad
Mrs. Louise Dixon - E.
Percy from Ave. H to Ave. F.
Mrs. Doris Banks and Mrs.
Cleo McLemore-Ave. E and
Ave. D.
Mrs. r. E. Anderson and
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan-Buck-
eye.
Mrs. Henrietta Wright-Ave.
L.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Greenwood Set
Continued from Page

NOOAAtAAAdCo A1O1l dSC
Mrs. Lula Robinson-Stone
st. from Highway 40 to Rail-
road.
Mrs. Odessa Nero-Broad
st. from Ave. H to Ave. K.
Mrs. Dora Pleas-Nichols
and Ash Streets.
Mrs. Robert Calvin-Mc-
Lauren st. from Ave. H to
Railroad.
Mrs. Dora Baldwin,. Nc
Lauren from Ave. H to Ave.
L.
Mrs. Thelma Jackson and
Mrs. Alma Alsup-Logino and
Vardaman SITS.
Mrs. Daisy Martin-Ave. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

MRS. ETTIE MAE NORRIS.
and family wishes to thank the
good friends for deeds of kind
ness shown them during the
illness and death Of her hus-
band and father, your kind
ness shall long be remember
ed and may the Lord continue
to bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Greenwood News :

GREENWOOD News
MRS. CHRISTINE BLUM
INGBERG, of Wathall Street,
spent a month with her moth
er and sister and other rela-
tives and friends in San Fer
nando, Calf, and she has re-
turned home, and reports a
very pleasant visit in that
city where she met many
friends.
MRS. MARY PAXTON. of
Ave. E, left the city for De-
troit, Mich. to visit her broth
er, and she will also visit 9TH
er relatives and friends while
in that City. And her many
friends hope that she may
have a pleasant visit and soon
return back home.
MRS. j. c. WOODWARD, of
Ave. "F", wishes to thank
Bishop Frederick D. Jordan.
Presiding Elder and Pastors
and friends with sincere APP
probation for your kind ex-
pressionS of sympathy during
the illness and death of her
husband Elder j. c. Woodland,
who passed Jan. End, 1862.
CIRCLE NO | of The Nc
Kinney First Baptist Church;
met Monday night Jan. 18th,
1862 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Mills, 312 McNeal
Street, with Is members pres
ent and the meeting opened
with its regular routine and it
was inspiring; offering 2.15.
The hostess served a very de-
liclouS plate luncheon, that
was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Louise McGill, leader; Mrs.
Eula Clark, Secretary, Rev. j.
M. Kimble, Pastor.
THE FUNERAL of Mr.. Clar-
ence Cotney Morris, ZIG Ave.
nue. G. was held January 23rd,
1862 at 200 P. M. New Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. A. w.
Moore, pastor officiating. The
Century Funeral Home, was in
charge of tn body, and a very
large number of friends,
members, and relatives attend
ed the funeral of thir faithful
member, who has been con-
fined helpless for ever seven
years. He passed Jan. 18th,
1862 at 800 A. M. Mr.. Morris
leaves a loving wife, Mrs. Ell
tie Mae Morris, one step-dau-
ghter, Mrs. Berdie E. Pulliam,
and four grandchildren, and
other relatives and friends to
mourn his passing.
MRS. BERDIE E. Pull
LIAM, and children, of Pasa-
dena, Calf. are in the city
with her Mother, for the Flu
neral of her step-father's Flu.
neral and while in the city.
she CHANGED to meet many
old friends, and she will be
returning back home soon.
MRS. ETTIE MAE NORRIS.
and family wishes to thank the
good friends for deeds Of kind
ness shown them during the
illness and death Of her hus-
band and father, your kind
ness shall long be remember
ed and may the Lord continue
to bless each Of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

MRS. BERDIE E. Pull.
LIAM, and children, of Pasa.
dena, Calf. are in the city
with her Mother, for the Flu
neral of her step-father's Flu.
neral and while in the city,
she CHANGED to meet many
old friends, and she will be
returning back home soon. /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

MRS. MARY PAXTON, of
Ave. E, left the city for De-
troit, Mich. to visit her broth
er, and she will also visit 9TH
er relatives and friends while
in that City. And her many
friends hope that she may
have pleasant visit and soon
return back home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Phoenix Man On The 60

81 only wish there more Harold ApertS IN our
area The lob would be that much easier"
Those words are from the Western Region director
of the United Jewish Appeal, Ernest w. Michel IN Los
Angeles In a letter to the Jewish News, he added:
81 consider Harold of the most devoted lay per-
sons working on our behalf on the West Coast"
Harold Alpert, Phoenix resident since 1914, mas
indeed been instrumental in channeling many, many
thousands of dollars into the UJA He headed the local
UJA drives in 1857 and 1868 campaign chairman
and was honorary chairman in 1861 He is member
of the UJA National Campaign Committee and OF the
National Cash Cabinet and voluntary repre-
sentative of the UJA in Arizona in connection with land
beouests and contributions His UJA work recently
recognized with his selection charter member or
UJAs "Man on the Go" Club.
He spends between four and five months out OF the
wear on JA activities In recent months he has visited
Tnanv West Coast communities including Tucson, Oak
iand Sacramento San Diego, San Jose and Stockton
ON UJA's behalf and he follows up his visits with
numerous phone calls He also participated actively III
the Palm Springs UJA regional conference.
"He has never failed to accept any assignment
whether it phone call personal visit that may
take him out of town for several days. he feels ne
can be of help" said Michel
All this, of course, is in addition to Alperts otner
work as head of Western Realtyas well as numerous
other activities such as member of Temple Beth Israel
B'nai Birth Jewish Community Council YMCA,
Phoenix Executive Club, Phoenix Community Councli,
Kiwanis ASU Foundation, Phoenix Symphony Associ
alton and charter member of Kivel Nursing Home he
is also a 32nd-degree Mason and Shrlner -
The Phoenix Jewish community, as we'll as the OJA
leadership can well wish that there were more Harold
Alperts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
These Terrible Times

If YOU find yourself forgetting for moment that the
world in and covered with crises, one way IN
which to refresh your memoryat the risk OF dashng
all your fondest hopes-might be to attend college
graduation exercise.
We know some parents who attended two such ex-
ercises recently hghyTespected schools The SPEAK
er at one federal government Official
gave the class of 1862 eXperseye view OF nuciear
Warfares destructive potential The second speaker
an auhoress sent her audience of bright young people
out into the world with their full of Indignation
doom and despar-fissonable waste from nucear de-
vices she ntoned unfair to the deepsea creatures
on whom she said they are being dumped
Is this the best that be said to the Leaders OF To-
morrow our bright hope for better world? Certainly
these are tense, troubled and challenging tmes-Dut
they are not the first the world has known, and pro-
badly not the worst d.,
We want to tell the class of 1862 about the plus
side of the ledger-about the unprecedented oppor-
tunities that await the young man or woman OF To-Day
who has the capacity to work and think and feel ana
dare If life now involves risk it also offers more
reward The best yet to comebut not to be claneo
by gloomy-Gus moaners or H-bomb neuroucS.
We feel sorry for distinguished speaker VINO can
offer only negative, fearful words to college, con-
mencement But we do not worry about such woros s
effect ON the graduates who are largely too pusy anu
raoccuned to hear or heed them. They are eager 10
rrapple with life and willing to learn OF ltS dangers
for themseIves-which is as it should be-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Deep-Sou+h Rabbi Tells How
To Hold True-And Survive

ceiVed a five-tO-One majority an
prOval, and ultimately Life ten-
ur6.
In an atmosphere where emo
tons are strained and people are
hardly rational, there is little place
for logic and appeal to reason. In
stead, we must resort as best we
can to "chochma," that shrewd
combination of wisdom and subtle
humor.
FOR EXAMPLE, when I became
affiliated, after many objections,
with a local ministerial group, a
minister inquired, How shall I
address you, rabbi? call my 9TH
er colleagues, Brother Jones,
Brother Smith, Brother Robinson" !"
I replied, "Call me brother-in-law."
At another time whom 8 me
Negroes were seen entering my
home through the front door, a
neighbor demanded, "WhO are
those peopIe?" My reply was
simple. "SOme of my Christian
friends" l said.
In order to remain in the South
and be worthy of my Jewish heri-
tage, had two decisions to make.
The first was that there could be
no distinction between any of Gods
children - the pigmentatlon of
skin could be no more important
than the color of eyes. The second
was that would never sit In the
presence of bigOtrV and by my Si-
lence seem to give assent. I do
not look for trouble, but when hate
is evident, I must protest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Quebec School
Changes Asked

MONTREAL (JTA) - The Que
bee Association of Protestant
School Boards recommended to the
Royal Commission that Jews and
other non-Protestants and n o n
Catholics be permitted to serve on
the Protestant school boards.
At the same time, the Protestant
School Board of Montreal recon-
mended that the Government re-
vive the Jewish School Commis-
sioners Act of 1880, so that the
Jewish community could officially
present its opinions on education
to the Protestant boards.
Under the 1880 Act, the Jewish
community was empowered to es-
tablish separate Jewish school
system to be financed out of tax
revenues. The Jews chose, how
ever, to make an agreement with
the Protestant board, whereby
Jewish children attend the Pro-
testant schools. Catholics have
their own school system.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

WEST HARTFORD. JIA)-AD-
,sham A. Ribicoff has cited tne
traditional Jewish foundation a. Oh
his childhood home as a Key iaGsOa Tpa
n the success he has attained, .;n,'t Lme
former governor OF Connec.,co' oo
now .US vi. IS secretary of health, educa-
ton and welfare.
He made the statement in an aof o.
dress at the annual banquei O Ol
Beth David Synagogue, wnicn p,h; nUI-
ored him for his attainmenss' ;S.or haDIr
COTS father, brother ana sls'er
also were honoreo.
The secretary recalled the moo, %,
est circumstances of his fanny pait
6s during his childhood in New .,,,sIad brlt,
ain. The addresses were sprinSfiea TX y
with nostalgia recollections OF "a .
Door family that was TOO PROUD "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
BY CHARLES MANTINBAND

(FrOm May 1867 ADJ BuAlet1n)
I am a rabbi from a small
southern town. For the past Is
years my labors in the vineyard
of the Lord have been in Alabama
and Mississippi.
The South Is turbulent and sui
len and sometimes noisy; the
voices heard are those of the blat-
ant, raucous segregationists. SEN
sitive souls are drowned out.
In industry, on the college cam
pus, and in our courts, m e
progress has been made. Three
states remain the hard core of
Recommendations, Louisiana,
Mississippi-and Mississippi will
probably hold out to the bitter
end.
I have been frequently asked to
visit many college campuseS, white
and Negro, to speak on aspects of
Judaism and racial relations. My
congregation has been troubled
about these public appearances.
They want to keep harmony; they
fear reprisal, harassment, violence.
Il OOi 1NO4 OO1I Tic PulplC 4OA
crusading although after the
Emmett Till lynching, / utilized
Yom Kippur to hold forth on What
Mississippi has to atone for" When
my temples board urged that 1
cancel my visits to Negro colleges,
1 told them / would on condition
that also refuse invitations to
white colleges and be allowed to
inform the authorities why. When
the board urged that I refrain from
speaking on the race problem, /
said I would if the daily pre- S S
would also fall in line.
When a national foundation con-
tributed $4,000 to the Hattiesburg
temple in honor Of what h e y
deemed my "sane approach a n
wisdom in dealing with the race
ISSUE" our board was panicky and
heSitant about accepting the mon
ey. Our members were afraid of
reprisals.
The gift was accepted only
after / made it clear that If it
were refused, the temple would
not only lose the money but its
rabbi as well. AS a result 1 re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
What Are Young Bachelors
Made Of? Our PoIIs+er Asks

with several groups associated with
his business.
Mr.. Lazar's hobbies center
around sports, tennis and gOh,.
He also enjoys professional per-
fOrmances of Broadway plays
and seems to be a modern Jazz
enthusiast.
These brief sketches tell of only
five of the many young bachelors
who have recently arrived in Phoe-
nix. All seem to have one ambi-
ton in common, thirst for sue
cess - not necessarily dreamer's
success, however, but one that they
are willing to work and wait for.
Of all the young men polled, these
five seem to truly enjoy their
bachelorhood and thrive on this
way of life. Most of the young
bachelors seem satisfied with their
social life.
WHAT USE would there be in a
poll of opinion among bachelors,
without the obvious question: What
are they waiting for? And what
are they looking for in a woman?
Perhaps the most revealing a n d
thoughtful comment was made by
one young bachelor who obviously
has given these questions concen-
trated thought. am looking for "a
girl whom I can respect; who has
a beautiful combination of char
acteristics which are in direct con-
flict with one another. One who is
capable in her own domain, yet
dependent upon me-"
Don't crowd. girlSi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Reform Growth
Noted In NY.

NEW YORK (JTA - A 40 per
cent gain over the past two decades 1Ie.' 5
IN Reform synagogues membership
in Manhattan, 1.-THE only meuopoh-
4an center in this country that has
shown gains in Jewish population
and synagogue membership during
the past 10 years." was reported
bv Rabbi Daniel l.. Davis, director
Of the New York Federation OF Re
form Synagogues.
Rabbi Davis told the 20th annl-
versary dinner-meeting OF the Fed
eration's assembly of delegates,
that there are $500 families in
Manhattan affiliated with II Re
form temples, compared with 1000
affiliated with IL Reform temples
in 1912.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
R;bicoff Cites TrodifionaI Jewish
fo,mdo+ion AS Focfor In Success

let anyone know about It's hnan-
cial problems.
The former governor recalled
particularly the Sabbath spirit that
permeated his childhood home
when Friday night arrived. He re-
called the deep religious faith OF
his father, Samuel Ribicoff, and
his mother, the late Mrs. Rose Rib
icoff. and her success in teaching
her children the meaning of edu-
cation.
He said, "All this is in the great
tradition of a great people and it is
one reason why I have always been
very proud to be a Jew" >
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Motel Family Suites
Have Lots Of Room

The Kensington Motel, just
across from the Pacific in smog-
free Santa Monica, Calf, offers
room to spare" in its family
suites with completely equipped
kitchens and choice of queen-size,
double or twin beds.
Travellers enjoy the restful at
mosphere, heated swimming pool,
two sun decks, children's wading
pool and playground, and landscap-
ed garden area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Announcement

If you were attached to The British army
and belonged TO the 18Th, goth. or 4oh
ba++aions Of the Royal Fusiiers on the
Pales+inian 'front.' 1920. under Field Mar
shall AIIenby. please get in touch with Jack
Lerman of ~ E. Indianoa telephone 200
$780, member of The Executive Board of
+he Jewish Legionnaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

LOWEST ZTGZAC PRICE FROM
SINGER EVER! And it's on the new
SPARTAN zigzag machine. Newest, most budget
minded addition to the SINGER family Of nimbIe
needles.
Saves hours of handwork You can sew on buttons,
and the holes they go through do overcastne, mend
ing, hemmine all kinds of everyday practical sewing
with this new zgzag machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Famous SINGER features put the new SPARTAN
"head and bobbin" above other zigzag machines in
its price range. Features like the handy drop-n bob
bin in front Of the needle superior straieht-stchng
snap-out throat plate.
And the streamIined aluminium body on the new
SPARTAN zgzag machine is rugged but lightweight
20 pounds lighter than its cast-ron competitors.
Come see: Come sew Come save on zgzae
Evening star., 1962-08-05

was accompanied by the
woman ! am pla ming to
marry. I stumbled around,
mumbling something about
this is my former wife, Mrs.
Doe" I felt like q fool and
the result Of my tactics was
embarrassment all around.
This approach certainly
couldn't be right What
should I have done?
MIR. T. A. q.
Answer: Simply introduce
your former wife as MRS.
Doe" There is no necessity
of mentioning the former re-
lationship. even though her
surname Is the same as
yours. Make the introduc-
ton, chat for a moment
about the weather, or what
have you, and go on your
way. Whether the person
with whom you happen to be
with at the time is to be
your future wife, makes no
difference. Trying to clarity
the relationships here would
be a probleml
Registered U. S. Patent Office)