davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Southern Rabbi States Attempts To Inject Anti
Semitism Into Southern Race Problems Failed

segregated society. AFTER consi-
derable struggle, l learned to ex-
ercise control in my attitude and
make no distinction between one
man and another" he said.
1.-The pigmentation of a persons
skin was as Incidental to me as
the color of his eyes, or the texture
of his hair" In our home life, in
Hattiesburg, we defy the conven-
tions. Negroes are welcome in
our home and at our table. A vow
made long ago, and this my friend
George Brussel applauded, made
me determine never to sit in the
presence of people, at a service
club, church meeting, chamber
of commerce session, and listen to
a harangue of bigotry spoken in
the context of any Importance, and
by my silence seem to give ap-
proval to the utterance. Quietly,
if not always persuasively, but
quite promptly l would register
my objection and make my posi-
ton clear. 1t is gratifying to note
that this behaviour pattern on my
part has not caused too much un-
popularity. However much they
differ, my many friends, includ-
ing my colleagues in the clergy,
continue their affection and respect.
They recognize that my position
stems directly from my deepest
religious convications."
Rabbi Mantinband stated that
Jews have for the most part not
Joined the White Citizens Councils.
"They have an inherent sense of
what is right
He said that every time ma
tional press stories report on civil
rights action by a national Jewish
organization, the Jew in the South
lis apprehensive and trembles. p"
HE may grant that our religion
is committed to the principle of
equality of all men under God. He
will agree that our noblest religi-
Gus tradition is the very corner
stone of our American heritage.
He may even secretly rejoice at
the U. S. Supreme Court decision,
for he is quick to tell you that 1T
was a unanimous decision. Yet he.
could wish that these references
were deleted from the public print.
Nevertheless, progress is being
made" said Rabbi Mantinband.
There is need for multiple ap-
.proaches and emphases. Men of
good will in all areas of endeavor,
Jews and Christians together, must
coordinate their efforts and mar
shall their resources in this most
delicate and difficult situation. y
The meeting was chaired by the
president of Stephen Wise Free
Synagogue, Ira Frank. Greetings
were delivered by Alexander l..
Ross. chairman of the congrega-
tion's Social Action Committee.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Petition Urges
Continued from page y

Supreme Court decision declaring
that segregation in public schools
was unconstitutional.
Upper grades of Eloy schools
were desegegated several years
ago.
Buses drop Negro children at the
all-Negro Carver School and pick
up white children in the same
area for transportation to white
schools, said Cooksey.
Alfred w. North, member of the
Eloy Elementary School Board,
contacted yesterday, said one OF
the board had seen the petition.
North said Eloy High School
had been integrated, but that Car
yer remains an all-Negro school.
Carver actually has been in
tegrated for the third year." he
added, although it contains no
white children" .
Central School, which comprises
grades 1 through 8, is integrated
from the fourth grade on, said
North.
The small primary school at the
north end of town has no colored
children in any of its four grades.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
SEEKS PLACE ON
SCHOOL BOARD

A Tulsa, Oklahoma minister, the
Rev. Ben Hill, who has been active
in civic and religious circles and
former president of the integrated
ministerial alliance has announced
his candidacy for the Tulsa School
Board. Rev. Mr.. Hill says that a
sense of fair play has made the
community ready to make this
a government truly representative.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
"SELECTIVE BUYING"
PROGRAM effective

Three Negro statesmen were hir-
ed by a West Coast beer firm in
Los Angeles following a 20-week
boycott against the firm. A group
of tavern and bar owners, MEM
berS of the California Business
Association, had instituted a Sc
lective buying" program against
Lucky Lager Brewing Co.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

Rabbi Charles Mantinband of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, receives
first George Brussel Memorial A
ward for Human Rights from Step
hen Wise Free Synagogue-Says
SegregatiOnists Would Not Use An
ti-Semitism.
Attempts to inject anti-Semitism
into the race problem in the South
have failed according to Rabbi
Charles Mantinband of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
Rabbi Mantinband made these
observations at the Stephen Wise
Free Synagogue. 80 West 68 Street,
at ceremonies honoring him with
the first George Brussel Memorial
Award for Human Rights.
Happily, the sinister forces of
anti-SemisiSm which have tried
to inSinuate themselves into the
race problem have failed" he
stated.
1T remains for individuals like
Admiral Cromelin, now candi-
date for the United States Senate
in Alabama, to continue his anti
Semitic efforts" adding, 1T is
doubtful that he will be successful. "
Rabbi Mantinband told his list
eners that thousands of pieces of
anti-Semitic literature from all
parts of the country we're sent to
the offices of the White Citizens
Council.
'"They reject all of this litera-
ture as un-American, since even
the segregationiSt would not use
such devices. There is no corre-
lation between anti-Semitism and
anti-Negro sentiment.
Rabbi Mantinband said that
one such piece of literature was
written by a Mississippi citizen
entitled, "A Jewish View of Seq
regation," by someone who did
not sign his name. Soon after
its publication, the pamphlet was
withdrawn by the White Citizens
Council.
Rabbi Mantinband received a
statue of the prophet Isaiah from
Rabbi Edward E. Klein. spiritual
leader of the Free Synagogue. The
inscription on a silver PLAGUE
read: ''For exceptional devotion
to the cause of Individual freedom
and social justice in the spirit of
the Hebrew prophets.
Mr.. Brussel died last year. He
was an active member of the syna-
gogue, heading their Social Action
Committee. and served as vice
president of the congregation. He
was also a member of the national
Commission on Social Action on
Reform Judaism, a joint body of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis.
Members of the Commission at
tend last evenings event.
Rabbi Mantinband has served
in his present pulpit, COngrega-
ton B'nai Israel, during the past
ten years. He is the only rabbi
in his community.
Recently he was elected presi-
dent of the seventy-five member
inter-faith Hattiesburg Ministerial
Association.
Rabbi Mantinband is graduate
of the College of the City of New
York and was ordained at the He
brew Union College Jewish In
stitute of Religion in Cincinnati.
He earned his Phi. D. at Burton
Theological Seminary, and will
receive next month an honorary
doctorate from Lincoln University,
Lincoln, Pa. This is a 1OO-year old
university attended by both white
and Negro students.
His early schooling and social
life in Norfolk, Virginia, were in a
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends for their kindness at the
loss of our father, Jodie Jane
Velma McGee
And Family.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
CLASSIFIED

BEAUTY SHOP selling its chairs,
signs, light fixtures and supplies.
AL 2-51S6. ''.'@
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Il took a two-year sabbatical,"
Parker said, "and devoted myself to
an intensive study of acting. was able
to play different types of roles"
Although Parker's new television
series is based on the movie starring
James Stewart, his real ambition is to
follow in the acting footsteps of the
late Gary Cooper.
But there'll never be anyone like
Oary Cooper again - ever" Parker
says of his hero.
In case you're curious, Jean Arthur
was cast as Mrs. Smith in the movie
original. And what supporting cast
Claude Rains, Edward Arnold, Thomas
Mitchell, Guy Kibbee, Eugene Palette
beulah Bondi, H. B. Warner and
Harry Carey, to name few.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

everybody was singing
few years back, is now a
United States senator.
And nobody could be happier about
it than Fess Parker, whose new series
Mr.. Smith Goes to Washington"
based on the 1899 movie hit, starts
Saturday on ABC-TV. Pretty Sandra
Warner is his co-star.
AS Walt DiSney's Davy Crockett,
Parker made the frontier hero even
more popular than he was in history
books. But he makes no secret of want
ing to escape the Crockett role.
His success as the Disney hero help
cd hlm to other roles in Disney films
and provided him with the means to
broaden his acting horizons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Gift Items Ne'lI Prize by FabiI

O. AdUstubls elastic belt and motehns embroidered
motif he Sizes 8 IT, 100
w. fine qvalisy clothes bvvsh. military Non
bistes ReUsobIe oIigotor book 2.OO
ReVsabls iswsIy box with separate for cuff links plus
club brush miEtorv brush comb (non bstes 400
Floo, Woskno
FoorA Enoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

a. Robert BVWee Celtic
foshion eordigon OF ribbed
Imported Shetlond wool. Soxon
blue, spruce and osh.
Sizes 8 to " OsyU
Sizes I4to 20 0.90
0. Robert Bruce zip-front
cordieon Of woshoble wool
and Kodel poIyester. Mitered
collar, suede elbow potches.
Ash, birch, Arctic green.
Sizes sto II 0.90
Sizes I4to 20 I0.9S
9. MoolShknis new cotton
ZeIon woter-repeIIent hooded
sweotshirts. heavyweight
fleece lined. roeIon shoulder.
Solid colors. S-Ml-xL.
9.2S
y. Silly the Kid ieons lined
in warm cotton flonnel. Navy
or green permo-press hard
twist cotton denim.
Sizes 8, 10, II. SsYO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri
DAYS, $50 am. to g pm; Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, $50 am. to E pm.
Free Parking!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Richard E. Holtzworth, a
graduate of the University of
Richmond, has been appointed
director of marketing for Sierra
Research Corp. of Buffalo,
N. Y, and will head the COM
pany's new office at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Hy Bronrett of Silver Spring
Md, has been appointed deal
er sales manager of the Kel-
vinator division of Southern
wholesalers, Inc, of WASH
ington.
Gen. Charles d. Palmer
USA (retired), former Deputy
COMMUNICATIVE Chief of United
States Forces in Europe, has
been appointed consultant tc
the Research Analysis Corp. Of
Bethesda, Md.
H. M. Garfield, 26-year vet.
eran with United Air Lines, ha.
been named line maintenance
manager for the company a
Dulles International Airport.
James L. Thomas, retired
chief of the resistance and re.
actance section, electricity di
vision, of the National Bureau
of Standards, is now a tech
nical consultant to Leeds &
Northrup Co. of Philadelphia
Robert A. Hoheisel of Ken
sington, Md. has been ap.
appointed food operations SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Hotel Interior
To Go on Display

A corner of the Montpelier
Restaurant located in the new
Madison Hotel which opens
here next month is being re-
produced in the National Hotel
Exposition in New York this
week.
A 20 by Is foot facsimile has
been constructed by Strauss
Duparquet, Inc, designers of
the actual interiors for the
Madison. The display, on ex-
hibit through Wednesday, seats
IL diners compared with the
Montpelier's capacity of 1903.
Included are luxury details such
as Bank of England" chairs
and swivel tables to permit cas-
Ter seating.
The 369-room hotel will open
in late December at Fifteenth
and M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
New Bank Approved
For FDIC Insurance

The Southern Marylan d
Bank and Trust Co., which
has been organized at Hillcrest
Heights, Md, has received ten
tative approval for member
ship in the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. and will have
its deposits insured up to $10,-
900 of each account.
This was announced today
by Thomas M. Amatucci, chair
man of the new banks or
ganization committee, who said
10000 shares of capital stock,
being sold at $40 a share, can
now be allocated and the SUBJ
scribers so advised. The new
bank will open with capital of
100000, surplus of 5000, 600
and undivided profits of $780,
900.
The A. A. Carozza Co. will
begin construction of modern
quarters for the new bank at
the intersection of Branch ave-
nue. and Iverson street in Hill
crest in the near future.
In addition to Mr.. Amatucci,
members of the organizing
committee include: Anthony A.
Carozza, DR.. Frank s. Pelle-
GRIM, Samuel ]. DeBlasis,
Martin H. Ristig, DR.. David
r. Lenarduzzi, Leon L. Cohen,
Jack C. Carey, Frank L. Hewitt,
jr., and Joseph M. Matthias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

pervisor for Bowl America, Inc.
Diversified Office Equip
ment, Inc, a new firm special
izing in the sales of office
equipment and services, has
opened an office at 1910 st.
Elmo avenue, Bethesda, Md. Its
president and chairman is
Laurence D. Parker.
James A. Cassidy, president
of the James A. Cassidy Co.,
building products concern at
Eighth and Lawrence streets
NE, has been elected treasurer
of the Distributors Council at
its convention in Newark, N. j.
William @. Hull has been
named assistant to the direc-
tor of publications, American
Chemical Society here. He pre-
viously managed the eastern
news bureau of its applied jour-
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

use of seat belts in automo-
biles may be said to have cost
the Air Force from SO to So
million this year in deaths
alone"
Gen. Mess, speaking before
the annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of Military Surgeons
at the Mayflower, reasons this
way:
"Of the 425 Air Force deaths
due to motor vehicle accidents
this year, more than 100, per-
haps closer to $50, could have
been saved by seat belts.
AT the training cost of $780,
600 per man, 1on-use of belts"
figures out to between So mil
lion and SO million.
&% So
Despite its apparent success,
there is some doubt whether
Detroit's National Automobile
Show will be continued next
year.
A meeting later this month
Of directors of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association will
decide the shows fate. 1t drew
over a million persons in nine
days.
The ANA says the show
exists because of the Ameri-
can peoples historic en-
thusiaSm for automobiles and
their powerful curiosity about
any new automotive develop
ment. The automobile industry
makes a concerted effort to
satisfy and stimulate this
great natural interest.
The show is the keynote OF
that effort, timed to coincide
with the opening Of a new
model year"
The Associated Press b e n
Phlegar says "as far as manu-
facturers are concerned, tn e
show is designed to sell cars.
This years version seemed to
succeed. Statesmen reported
more than normal interest and
some serious action with check
books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Save Tuxes-
Buying Equipment
By SYLVIA PORTER

years or more bought in any
one year. You can get this ex-
ira 20 per cent first-year de-
probation write-off under a
law passed in 1858, in addition
to the ordinary depreciation
you are allowed on property.
The flat one-shot deprecia-
ton deduction applies to $1O,-
900 of property you buy in
any one year if you file a
single return, or up to $4,000
of property you buy in any
one year if you file a joint re-
turn. Here too the full deduc-
ton is available to you, even
if you buy the property for use
in your business or profession
in the final week of December
and the deduction will be per-
mitted without regard to SAL
wage value.
Pay Off Possible
AS Leon Gold, chief tax expert
of the Research Institute of
America, emphasizes: Last .
minute purchases of equipment
this year really can pay off
in tax savings, if you plan
wisely"
If you are buying used equip
ment, though, don't let your
1862 purchases run over $780,
600, for if you do you will not
get the new investment credit
on the amount over $4,000.
See if you can hold off pur-
chases of used equipment so
that you don't buy more than
$4,000 in 1862 and yor buy
the balance in 1868. Then,
you'll get the credit in both
1862 and 1868 on the entire
amount of your used equipment
purchases.
The stimulating effects to
the economy of the new in
vestment credit are still to be
felt; tax experts are starting
to figure out the best use of
the credit. This short practical
analysis suggests it could be a
greater spur than generally re-
allied.
Tomorrow: year end tax
strategy on expense accounts.
distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Emergency Plans
Urqed for Banks

M. Monroe Kindred, president
of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, today urged every
bank to cooperate with Gov
eminent plans for providing
emergency financial services to
the country in event of a Ilu-
clear attack.
Addressing the ABA's agri-
cultural credit conference in
Omaha, Mr.. Kindred also urged
member institutions to recruit
more young people for man.
agement succession.
Banks have played an i'm
portant part in financing every
war this Nation has fought u
said Mr.. Kindred. I'm a nu-
clear war-if it should come :
our role and responsibilities
will be much greater.
"The Governments emer-
gency defense plans, which
were reviewed recently by the
Federal Reserve Banks, call for
maximum utilization of avail
able resources. The Federal
Reserve emphasizes the fact
that this would be possible only
If there were a functioning
banking system.
1T is difficult to overstate
the Importance that is being
placed on the ability of banks
to operate. Much has beer
done at the national level
Emergency financial policie:
have been formulated; emer.
gency banking regulations have
been promulgated and emer-
gency currency supplies are or
hand at decentralized locations
Provision has been made fol
postattack currency distribu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Redm0n to Address
Bank Loan Officers

Clarence B. Redman, first
deputy controller of the cur
rency, will address Chesapeake
Chapter, Robert Morris Associ-
ates, at a dinner meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Redman will discuss OPP
erations of the office of Con-
troller for the organization of
bank lending officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Earnings

Ashland Oil g. Refining in
year ended September 80
earned $l5,25l,456 or $2.O6 a
share VS.. $15,251,4 or $2.12
in 1861.
Central SOya in year ended
August 81 earned $685., 402 or
1924 VS.. $5,031, $40 or $1.71 in
1861.
Varian Associates in year
ended September 80 earned
$4,197,750 or SLOT a share VS..
$2,748,757 or II cents in 1861.
Home Finance Group in year
ended August 81 earned
$2,254,732 or $1.14 a share VS..
$1,706,394 or 81 cents in 1854
Rath Packing Co. in year
ended September 20 had a loss
of 1926. sos VS., a loss of $780,
724 in 1861.
Briggs Mfg. Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 had a loss
of $541, 1886 VS.. a loss of S173,-
4S0 in 1861 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Bank Trust Officers
To Meet Tomorrow

The Fiduciaries Section OF
the District Bankers Associa-
ton, which includes trust Of
ficers of major area banks, will
hold its fall dinner meeting at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club tomorrow night
Sidney c. Cousins, jr., trust
office of National Savings and
Trust Co., will preside as chair
man Of the section.
A reception at 6:15 pm. will
nrecede dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ON WHEELS
Another Reason
For Waiting Lists

Currently in my clutches is
one of the reasons for burgeon-
ing automobiles sales-sales so
good that the current issue of
Business Week says even the
optimists are startled"
This reason" is the fabu-
lous Pontiac Grand Prix, a top
of-the-line sports coupe with
bucket seats, three 2-barrel
carburetors and a four speed
stick shift. Current reports say
the Grand Prix is accounting
for Is per cent of the full
size Pontiac orders and 1t il
surprising that the figure isn't
higher.
This is a husky and hand.
some automobile which, despite
the bucket seats and console
seems so roomy inside that you
wonder when this place take'
off" Believe me. when it doe
take off, you know 1t!
1t is a big car. almost Lin
coin Continental in size as vel
as appearance, but it handles
like its little brother, thu
Tempest.
Business Week says the big
gest surprise of the surprising
picture is the way the spe
cialty cars are selling. Ford say
Thunderbird sales in Octobe,
set a new record of more thar
$500 units. Pontiac says thu
Grand Prix sold SO we'll in Oc
tober $4,000 units - that i
will surpass all of 1862 sale
by the first of the year"
Pontiac and Tempest sale,
last month topped any October
in Pontiac's history in Mary.
land, Virginia, Washington anc
portions of West Virginia anc
Pennsylvania, according tc
E. M. Krotine, Washington
zone manager.
In speech prepared for de-
livery today, Maj. Gen. Oliver
X. Mess, surgeon general of
the Dir Force, says that non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

If you're in business or a
profession and planning to buy
equipment ranging from a
truck to a typewriter you
should consider the special
year-end tax opportunities
available as a result of the
new investment credit in the
Revenue Act of 1862.
Because of this credit, it may
be wise tax strategy to buy be-
fore January /. 1868, tangible
personal property which you
had not planned to purchase
until next year.
If you keep the equipment
in service this year, you can
use the new tax credit to cut
the taxes on 1925 earnings.
If you are a small business
man and want to buy new ma
chinery on the installment
plan, the new credit plus the
depreciation to which you are
entitled can save you almost
enough in taxes in the first
year of your purchase to cover
your down payment.
The credit is not restricted
to new property. 1t applies
against your purchases of used
equipment too although there
are limits here which you
must heed.
Z Per Cent Credit
The new investment credit is
7 per cent Of the cost of de-
preciable tangible pers o n a
property if you plan to hold
the assets for eight years or
more; it's less if you plan to
use it for a shorter time. Quail
flied property would be autos,
equipment, furniture, etc., used
in a business or for produc-
ton of income cit doesn't ap-
ply to livestock or buildings.)
The credit is, in effect, a
tax rebate, but instead of get
ting the rebate in cash, you
take it as a direct reduction
of the tax owed. You are al
lowed the credit in full in the
year you buy the property,
based on an estimate at the
time of purchase of how long
you expect to use the prop
erty. If you buy $4,000 of
business or professional equip
ment this December 30, which
you expect to use eight years
and use it only one day in
1862, you still can get an i'm
mediate credit of $700 to cut
your 1862 tax.
What practical meaning has
this? Let's assume you have
planned to buy new machinery
in early 1868; you know you'll
need the machinery and this
has just been a tentative
schedule. You can pick up ad-
ditional working capital simply
by accelerating your purchase
a few weeks, for the tax credit
will reduce your tax payment
for 1862.
Holding off your purchase
until January 1868 will hold up
your tax rebate a full year.
Also of vital Importance on
your equipment purchases is
the flat one-shot depreciation
deduction of 20 per cent al
lowed for used or new equip
ment with a useful life of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Delay Stores, Inc, annoul

Delay Stores, Inc, announced
that more than 40 of its 147
retail apparel outlets will be
closed by November 20. Delay
filed a petition under the
bankruptcy act on October 16
seeking court protection while
it works out a plan for paying
its debts.
ESQ Education Foundation
announced it will match dollar
for dollar any gifts given by
employees to colleges and uni
versities. The program applies
to regular employees of Stand
ard Oil Co. IN. j. and its
domestic affiliates.