davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Teen-Agers Getting Out
Of Hand Experts Agree

DENVER (JTA) = Three rabbis
and a Jewish family expert agree
that a large proportion of Jewish
teen-agers are getting out of
hand" and say that parents have
duty to act to meet the issue.
Some 1900 adults attended a
meeting at Temple Emanuel where
Rabbi Earl Stone warned that it
was essential that children be
taught what behavior was expected
of them as Jews. He added, how
ever, that "this cannot be done
unless parents seriously believe in
their Jewish tradition, their Jewish
ideals as we'll as their own pride
in their family heritage"
He urged parents to teach their
children not to be conformiStS
where such conformity meant UNI
acceptable behavior in the teen
age code, and he opposed early
dating. He said parents should es-
tablish and enforce curfews for
their children.
Rabbi Robert Hammer, of Con-
gregation Rodef Shalom, told a
similar meeting that ''the ready
availability of money is terrible
problem, as our youngsters forget
the lessons of self-reliance and
self-discipline that past generations
knew. When everything is so easily
at hand, nothing is valuable"
DR.. Alfred N. Neumann, director
of the Jewish Family and c h / l.
dren's Service, said he was pleas
ed by the heavy turnout of parents.
He said that, when parents know
their proper role, children are
apt to gain strength from knowing
that their parents know what they
are talking about"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

signed to free men, from year to
year, from the hurt and hazard of
life and the mischief of nature. 1t
develops into a festival of social
freedom, commemorating the lib
Grafton of a particular people from
bondage. And it ends = if end it
does = as the festival of human
freedom, celebrating the ideal of
liberty itself, of which that liberia
ton is but symbol"
In the United States = where
liberty is cherished and holidays
of liberation are marked wi h
great intensity = Passover is cele-
brated by Jews with great joy and
it is recognized by non-Jews as a
major Jewish holiday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

In contrast to this, unless you
yourself are old enough to remem-
Der the Passovers of the past, it is
difficult to realize how few foods
there were until recently for our
use during the holiday. If you
wanted milk, you went to Jewish
farmer whose cows had been spe-
cially fed, and he would milk di-
rectly into your own container.
Pasteurization was unheard of or
ignored. Sugar was purchased as a
large, hard cone which had to be
broken and grated before it could
be used. Only a few fruits and veg
etables were available at this sea-
son of the year, and there were
almost no packaged foods except
matzo and its products.
WHILE BAKERS did have cakes
and macaroonS for sale just before
the holiday, by its end these were
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

SO hard and stale they had to be
converted into puddings to be edi-
BILE. Well-balanced meals were
well-nigh out of the question, and
repetitious ones only too common.
If ever necessity had to be IL
mother of invention it was during
Passover, but as usual, among our
Jewish housewives there were
many who were more than equal
to the challenge.
With skill and imagination they
devised so many delicious dishes
of matzos and matzo products that
each year their families awaited
the appearance of these special
ties as an indispensable part of
Passover. The ones which h ave
been handed down to us are a
rich pleasure in our culinary heri-
tage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Thus, while the Seder and the
Haggadah are described and talk
ed about in detail during Passover,
we should remember that these are
really surface manifestations of a
holiday which has extraordinary
depth. A contemporary scholar in
comparative religion, DR.. Theodor
H. Gastez, in his little book en-
titled Passover, stresses the mean
ing of the holiday to all people,
and not to Jews alone. Passover,
he says, "is seen to reflect in the
successive stages of it's develop
ment those of Mans elemental
quest for freedom. 1t starts as a
festival of physical freedom - a
crude and primitive ceremony de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Contemporary Jewish writer's,
nOvelists and poets alike, utilize
the Passover Seder as a focal
point of Jewish discovery and
seIf-diScOvery. 1t is a family hOl-
iday thanks, of course, to the
Seder which becomes a tradition
al reunion as well as a feast.
Even Passover foods are rapid
Iy gaining enormous acceptable
ty in the entire Jewish society.
''KOsher for Passover" delica-
cies, drinks, foods, candies, are
sold widely and are on the fringe
of becoming Over-commercializ-
ed. While we may decry this
strong cOmmercializatiOn, we
must recognize that it is due, in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

est of our national heroes, stands
like a pillar of light. AS / read the
Haggadah, on Passover eve, his
image hovers over me and lifts
me to higher plane"
You cannot begin to discuss
the history of the Jewish people
without important reference to
Moses. He was a man who led
the Hebrews for 40 years in the
wilderness of Sinai and it was
during that time that the Jews
became a people. And it was be-
cause Moses and Jewish people
hood are intermingled in the
story of Passover, that Passover
is in a unique way the prime
national holiday of the Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
The Philosophical significance OF Passover

part, to the magnetic attraction
of the holiday itself and its
meaning to the Jewish cOmmun-
ity.
Too frequently, we overlook the
deepest symbolism of Passover,
which is really a holiday marking
Jewish nationhood and religious
freedom. Instead, we emphasize
the reading of the Haggadah, the
Four Questions, and the cuteness
of the youngest member of the
family who recites these questions.
We should recall more strongly
the profound moral leadership of
Moses, the intense Jewish desire
for freedom and the excitement Of
nation in the making.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Throughout Israel, and particularly in the
Negev, there is steady hum of activity as
Israel Bond investments encourage rapid
growth in all economic sectors. (Top left)
An immigrant boy in the northern Negev
is trained to handle tractor. (Top right
A Portuguese freighter is Serviced at Israel
Shipyards Ltd. in Haifa Bottom right
Israel has developed it's own airplane re-
pair facilities at LYDIA Airport. The Israel
Bond drive, which has already raised more
than $6OO,O00 900 for economic growth, is
seeking to obtain $75,0O0,O0O in 1868 to
further the country's progress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Menus For Passover
Now Easier TO Plan
Sec. II. Page One
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

shopping an
products Kosher
baked
could wished for the entire holiday that lacked
only just like chametz meals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Rev. & Mrs. Henderson
Renew Wedding Vows
On 18th Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. e. ]. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, observed their
25th wedding anniversary on Sat
urday evening, August 8, with a
reception held in Zion Baptist
Church assembly hall.
Before the reception, the couple
renewed their wedding vows by
repeating the ceremony which was
officiated by Rev. James r. Hollo-
way. Mrs. Josephine Smalley,
pianist and organist played Incl
Dental music. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
assisted Rev. Holloway.
Mrs. Henderson wore an ice blue
lace over taffeta dress with a
Jacket, silver slipper and silver
jewelry. She wore a corsage Of
tiny red rose buds with silver and
long white gloves.
Attendants for Rev. and Mrs.
Henderson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hyde, st. Louis, Mo, Mrs.
Hyde, niece of Rev. Henderson
wore an aqua colored dress and a
corsage Of tiny pink rose buds
with silver.
For the reception the table was
covered with a white linen cloth
with a centerpiece Of white NUNS
and gladioh interspersed with sill
yer. The four tiered wedding cake
and refreshments were the gift Of
Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Harris.
The Hendersons received many
gifts from persons unable to at
tend and also from those present.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Bolts, Sr., Rev. and
Mrs. James Holloway, Messrs. and
Mines. Taylor Moss, Frank Jones,
Felix Jones, Joe Mcdaniel, OrVlle
Mcfarland, Jesse Hyde, st. Louis,
Mo, and Rev. Gerald Laroche.
Also Mines. Theodore Vaughn,
Nathaniel Watson, Sadie Bounds,
Mrs. E. G. Harris, Ada Grub,
Pauline Carr, Lewis Seaton, Lena
Adair, John Williams, Lorraine
Cooper, Sam Jordan, A. E. Brown,
Essie Arnold, Alma Smith, Annie
B. Garrett, N. B. Milton, Geneva
WIlburn, Odessa williams, Naomi
Mosely, John Brown, Celeste H.
Fraction, Mae Walker, Jimmie Lee
Sudduth, Rodney Duncan, Hector
Sudduth, Gussie Robinson, Made
O'Neal, Gertrude Nix, Ella Ward
er, and Lawson Porter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Judy, Sherman McENderry, and
Mrs. Jessie Winston.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Beck,
4015 Fourth Av. s., were hosts the
past weekend to Mrs. Beck's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie EN-
brey, of Omaha, Neb. The En-
breys are now enroute to Pitts
burgh, Pa, to visit relatives and
friends. Also guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hunter, of Omaha
Neb., who are now enroute to Ger.
many where Dr. Hunter will be
stationed (arny) for the next
three years.
Out-Of-Town Relatives ATTEND
Funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T
Graves OF Crane, Texas, Mr.. Rich
ard Graves, Dallas, Texas, and MT
and Mrs. Neary Billion and Mrs
Victoria Mcdowell are In town tc
attend funeral services Of their
brother rin-law, Mr.. Gus Dealahay.
Services were held Tuesday, Aug
ust 8, at st. James AlME Church.
Minneapolis.
Former Resident: Mrs. Robert
(Irene) Smith, Chicago, former
resident, who left Minneapolis in
1896 came to Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral Of Charles H
Lucas. Mrs. Smith was secretary
at Phyllis Wheatley during the
period when Miss w. Gertrude
Brown was head resident.
Entertain Former r e 1 d e n :
Mines. Minnie P. Lyle, 333 E. 38th
St., and Marie Reddick, 1917 Clin-
ton Av., entertained at dinner and
cocktails at the beautiful new
Sheraton Ritz on Friday evening,
August 2 for Miss Elnora Byars,
former resident and now living In
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Byars has
been here a few weeks and will
remain until fall.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hail, 327 e. 3Tth St., had as their
guests Sunday, August 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Kent and children, Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson
Detroit who were enroute for q
vacation at Patton's Resort or
Lake Google.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Women InVifed To
Hear Report On
Kennedy Meefino

Mrs. Wright w. Brooks, Chair
man of the Governors Human
Rights Commission, has invited
representatives of various women's
groups to a noon luncheon meeting
on Tuesday, August 18th, at Mr..
Joe's Restaurant in the Midway
Motor Lodge.
The immediate purpose of the
meeting is to share with the rep
resentatives some of the matters
discussed at a meeting Of women
leaders called to Washington by
President Kennedy. The long range
purpose Of the meeting is to lay a
foundation upon which women's
organizations can work together
in Minnesota to further the ma
tional and state civil rights pro-
grams.
In her letter to the persons in
vfted, Mrs. Brooks stated that the
United States is facing an inten-
sified struggle for civil and human
rights in all parts" Of the nation.
She pointed out in her letter that
1.-The direct action program Of Ne
groes in community after commun-
ity - both North and South
has "jolted all Of us into taking a
new look at the situation"
Mrs. Brooks pointed out women
leaders have no other choice but
to "reassess our life and programs
within our organizations and see
yhat changes are required, and
what contributions we must make
to the life of the community and
the nation.
She reminded the invites that
this lis indeed a summer of de-
cision" for the American people
Representatives of approximately
40 womens organizations have
been invited to attend.
Mrs. Brooks was one of two
Minnesota women invited to the
White House meeting by President
Kennedy. She has also been invited
to Washington to attend the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People legislative
conference August 9Th to 9th.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Iowa Visitors Have
Pleasant Vacations
In Sanity CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Reed and
son Faye, Jr., and William Whit
aker, Keokuk, Iowa, who were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lue
Day, 1872 Rondo and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Day, 715 Fuller Av., re-
spectively had their first visit to
st. Paul.
They were given a tour of the
Twin Cities and by special request
Of ten year old Fay, Jr., a trip to
the Science Museum and Como
Zoo to see all Of the animals.
In honor Of the visitors a fam
lily picnic was held in Phalen Park,
Sunday, July %. Those attending
were Messrs. and Mines. Lue Day,
George Day, Mines. Halle Hamp-
ton and family, Donald Day and
family, Nelson Speese and family,
Dean speese and family, Henry
Blakey, Mines. Rose Speese, Juan
ita Scroggins, Earline Boyd and
sons, Donna Mae johnson and FAM
lily and MeSsrs. Michael Avery and
Abraha Goodloe, all of st. Paul.
From Minneapolis were Messrs
and Mines. N. o. Fields, Riley Gil
christ, Jr., and sons, Mrs. Bonnie
Jean Gray and son Mike and Mrs
Nellie Greene.
All of the above named are re-
lated except the Henry Blakeys
Mines. Reed, Goodloe and Greene
are cousins Of the Day families
and Mrs. Fields is a sister of the
Day family.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. BIakey were
schoolmates in Keokuk and Mr.
Reed saw a former college class
mate Jack Mills.
The visitors returned home Mon
day, July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
MRS. VERDA CHADWICK
HONOREE AT SHOWER
SUNDAY, JULY II

Mrs. Verda Chadwick, just re-
Gently married was the honoree at
a miscellaneous shower on Sunday,
July %, given by the members of
the Flamingo Club, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Katherine Anderson,
3S43 Fifth Av.
Mrs. Chadwick received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Those present were Mines. Kath
crime Anderson, Helen Harris
Julia Taylor, Doris Butler anc
Miss Dora Cuff.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Mr.. Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Roberts and brother Harold
Of Kansas City, Mo, and Walter
Roberts, another brother, Of San
Francisco, Calf. The vacahoners
left for their homes on Friday,
August 2.
Baby Born: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Hill, 631 Aurora Av., was
blessed with a baby boy at st.
Joseph Hospital, Friday, Aug. 2.
Motor To Chicago: Messrs.
Judge Dickson and Bob Mcneil
along with Mrs. Bobby Lee Bell
motored to Chicago to see Bobby
Bell play in the Chicago Tribune
All-Star game. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
ram Shannon, 1912 Fuller Av.,
parents Of Mrs. Bell also attended
the game.
New Residence: Capt. and Mrs.
Leslie Day and their three chill
dren, Carmen, Marcia and Martin
are now residing at $40 Aurora
Av The Days moved into their
new residence before Capt. Day
left to attend the Army Reserves
camp in Indiantown Gap. Pa.
Mrs. Marie Matthews, ITO Aur-
ora Av., who Is in Bethesda hos
pital expects to be coming home
in few days.
New Workers Enjoy Visit: Mrs.
Olga Wilson Cuzzens, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Coram in Savage, MINI, left for
her home in Hopewell Junction,
NY, after a very enjoyable visit
made especially memorable in re-
newing friendships with friends OF
her youth. Among those who en-
tertained her at dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis p Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schuck. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan. She was the
guest of Mrs. Helen Curry for
breakfast at Perkins Pancake
House and the recipient Of a gift
from Mrs. Nora McCracken.
Annual Picnic: The Twin City
Untouchables Club held their first
annual picnic, Sunday, August 4
at the lovely summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Claiborne on Pine
Lake. For some of the members
and their families it was an early
breakfast and fishing by $50 am.
Others just spent a lazy morning.
In the afternoon members and
their families had a delicious pic
mic lunch. The late afternoon was
spent fishing and playing games
and concluding with a watermelon
feast. An ideal day and an ideal
| setting made their first annual
picnic one which will long be re-
membered.
Birthday Greetings: To Mrs.
Villa Mae Barber, Aurora Av.,
who celebrated her natal day,
Tuesday. August 6.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

hart had as their weekend guest
Mrs. Eddie Bailey. Winnipeg
Canada. Mrs. Bailey arrived Sat.
urday, August 3, and returned
home Monday, August 5.
Club Meets: The Just For Fun
Club, met Saturday, August 8. at
the residence Of Mrs. Jocelyn Col
Inns, 918 Fuller Av. Plans were
completed for a Fashion Showing
Of apparel by Annabel Rideaux,
dress designer and modist on Sun
day, August %. Invitations will be
issued.
Slightly Improved: Mr.. Arthur
P. Rhodes, 976 w. Central Av., is
a patient in st. Joseph hospital
and is slightly improved after suf-
fering a slight stroke last Satur-
day, Aug. 2.
Credjafawns Met: The Credja-
fawn Social Club met Wednesday,
July 81, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Lewis, 41S Charles
Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Lewis
and Miss Bstella Luckie. The an
nual Credjafawn picnic will be
held at Lake Independence on Sun
day, August 18. This years trek
to Metropolitan Stadium for a
Twin Yankee game is tentatively
set for Friday, September 13.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, August IA.
TSTC Met: Mr.. Leroy Lazen-
berry was host to the TSTC Club
Saturday, Aug. 2. Plans were COM
pleted for the annual wives and
sweethearts dinner party which
viii be held this year at the St.
Paul Capp Tower Motel on Sept
21. Messrs. Ted Allen and Charles
Rogers are co-chairman.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock E. Reynolds, 3o7 Topping,
who celebrated IT years Of welded
bliss on August 2.
Days Have Guests: Messrs. and
Mines. George Day, 715 Fuller, and
Lue Day. 1872 Rondo, were hosts
last week to their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Reed and son Fay, Jr.,
of Keokuk, Ia, and their friend
Mr.. William Whitaker. Highlight-
ing their vacation was a picnic at
Phalen Park with fifty-four per-
sons attending. The visitors left
for their homes on Monday July
20.
Former st. Paulite Visits: Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bullock Of Lincoln
Neb., returned to their home II
Nebraska after a very nice vaca
ton on which they visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Gray, 93E
Aurora and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Jones, TAT st. Anthony. Mr.. Bull
lock, who formerly lived in St
Paul, and his wife left on Thurs
day, August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts,
6S8 Carroll, had as their guests
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Charles and Jerry, and Mrs. Gloria
Smith and daughter. The Haydens
were hosts at a small dinner party
Sunday, July % with guests Mines.
James Booghery and Naomi Hen
derson. Mr.. Hayden and son Wes-
ley with nephew Robert schock-
ency returned to Minneapolis on
Saturday, August 27, after visit
ing friends and relatives in Leban-
on, KY.
Gentlemen's Agreement: On Sat
urday, July 27, a group of child
hood buddies had a get-together at
the home Of Mr.. Lawrence Mccoy,
1922 Penn Av. NJ, to recapture
momentardly memories Of the
good ol days" and they an agree
that the chow served them by
their host was simply scrumptious.
Guests were Messrs. Ward Bell.
Barnen and Cozelle Breedlove,
Lawrence Brown, Gary Ingers,
Earl and Joe Miller, Otis Turner,
Russell Everett, John Harper,
Freeman Robinson, Norland Nc
Coy, Policy Wilburn, and Henry
Lacy.
TOnsilectOmy: -Four year old
Michael Breedlove, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cozelle Breedlove, 622 Ere
mont Av. NJ, is back in his own
little bed again after having his
tonsils removed at st. Marys Hos
pital. Young Michael returned
home on Friday, August 2.
Mrs. Joseph AdderIy, 4641 Fifth
Av. S., is all smiles these days and
Is feeling fine after being a patient
in Mt. Sinai Hospital for a few
days. Mrs. Adderly checked out of
the hospital on July "a.
New Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd R. Beecham, 1000 Oakland
Av. s., announce the birth Of their
first baby, a seven pound girl,
Kimberly Kay, born July %, at
Bitel Hospital. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Riley of Tulsa, okla. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd F. Beechan of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Harvey, 700
Bryant Av. NJ, have as their
guests this week Mrs. Harvey's
sister, Mrs. Max Dixie and niece,
Miss Karen Kingsburry of Chi
cago. The visitors arrived Sunday
evening, August 4.
Sons Visit: Things are quieting
down little bit for Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Walker, Sill James Av.
N, after a very lively weekend
with Mrs. Walkers sons, Mr.. Paul
Faulkner, Chicago, and Messrs.
Ernest Faulkner and a friend
James Miller of Marion, Ind.
Misses Regina Ballard and Mary
Lou Sullivan were the dinner
guests of the Walkers on Sunday,
July 25, along with Messrs. Faulk-
ner and Miller.
Mr.. Leland w. Green, 801 Fre-
mont Av NJ, is a patient in Ma
sonic Memorial Hospital. Room
2O5.
Why Don't You drop by and see
Mrs. Carrie johnson, 1902 Eighth
Av. NJ, who is blind and would
like to hear from some of her old
friends.
Return To Gadsden, Ala: Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony L. Cofie1d and
Mrs. VIII Vinson left Thursday,
August 1 for their home in Gads-
den, Ala, after a very lovely vaca-
ton in Minneapolis as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lumsy,
922 Fremont Av. N. Before leav-
ing they spent a relaxing day fish
ing at Lake Clearwater. They were
also the dinner guests of Messrs.
and Mines. Thomas Adair, Kenneth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS <

Alabama Visitors Rev. and Mrs c. Herbert Oliver and
children Claude Paul and Patrice Birmingham, Aa
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs Frederick Oliver brother and
sisterinlaw of Rev. and Mrs Oliver
New Corners To The City: Mr. and Mrs James Carmouche
and children Tonetta and April Chicago arrived in Mime
apos just recently While apartment hunting they residing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Entire Nous: Sunday, August 4
the Entire Nous held their annual
picnic at Taylor Falls on the Wis
consin side. It was we'll attended
by members and friends. Fishing,
swimming, games and food helped
to make this an enjoyable event.