davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
BY
RABBI MOSHE TUTNAUER


that we re-examine our posi-
ton in regard to Jesus.
Many people felt that his
call was mistimed. Rabbi Els
endrath's speech was a reac-
ton to the discussion taking
place at the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil regarding the Jews. Certain
misguided Christian zealots
have used the story of Jesus
execution as an excuse for per-
scouting Jews. The church was
seeking to remedy this dread
full misinterpretation. 1t seems
to me that the proper Jewish
reaction should have been dig
nified silence rather than an
almost apologetic attempt to
say that we too are ready to
rethink our position.
Other Jews have criticized
the Rabbi for even making
mention of the topic. They re-
call the days when our anceS-
tors (who were reacting to
those pogroms and perSecu-
tions) would not even pass IN
front of a church; and they
consider it wrong and perhaps
dangerous for the Rabbis of to-
day to engage in open discus
sion of so sensitive an issue.
1t seems to me that these re-
actions are completely unjuSti-
fed. Thankfully, we no longer
live in the middle ages. En-
lightened people of all faiths
should strive to understand
their fellow man and to evalu-
ate his beliefs calmly and with
out prejudice.
Jesus was an important fig
ure. whose life changed the
course of religious history;
his teachings are part of the
heritage of western man. We
Jews. who live in the West
ern World and who are con-
cerned with religious
thought. should be familiar
with his life and message.
With this thought in mind,
l would like to present a (not
THE) Jewish Interpretation of
Jesus. According to classical
Christian thought, Jesus is
both the Messiah and the Son
of God, born of a virgin Jud-
aism categorically rejects both
propositions. The first is un-
acceptable because, according
to both Jewish and Christian
thought, the coming of the
Messiah was to bring an era of
peace and world brotherhood
Implements of war would be
converted to weapons of peace,
and men would be judged with
equity and mercy. Obviously,
we are far from realizing this
noble dream.
The second premise is re-
jected because we simply can
not accept the idea of virgin
birth or of a God which di-
vides Himself and fathers a
son who is both a mortal and
a God. There is no justification
for a concept like this in
classical Jewish thought, nor
does our understanding of God
and the Universe permit us to
believe that these things might
even take place.
T o d a Y there are some
Christians who are inclined
TO agree with the Jewish
position. Their Christianity
is based not on the miracu-
lous aspects of Jesus life.
but rather on his ethical and
religious teachings. They
base their religion on a hu-
man. but inspired message.
brought TO the world for the
first time by a Jew from Ma
zareth named Jesus.
This shift in Christian think
ing has led Jewish authorities
to re-examine the teachings at
tributed to Jesus in the New
Testament Many of them, fa-
miliar with the literature of
Al n. j ,nl, lnt,,r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
DUR PRESIDENT LIN DEATH
A Living Example

Hundreds of tributes have been given late Presi
dent. John Fitzgerald Kennedy by noted men and
women all parts of the world However selection
the prefer written by Phoenix
Howard c. Seymour. superintendent OF the Phoe-
Union High School System We select for its sim
picty prooundnes and because IT written tor and
addressed to those whom President himself
real hope of the kind of mankind he ideally envision
ed lifetime but at future time The edi-
torial follows ~ffvs- s.
TO THE STUDENTS OF THE PHOENIX UNION
HIGH SCHOOLS:
He was your President He young President He
President of young people
He believed in young people. He believed in education
He knew how important it is for young people to be edu-
Gated He said
In this time of our great deprivation and sorrow sug
gest that thoughtful students will recognize and
solemn obligation to the young who left us too soon
suggest that each of you determine to show in some
positive way your understanding of the need for
ing the ideals and institutions for which he stood
You resolve to do your best at whatever you under
take, the second mile to persevere when you feel
you longer and to make excellence your daily
goal.
You can your faith n your allegiance and devo
on to the nation which has provided you with unparal
leled opportunity.
You can pledge to yourself that you will reject vio-
ence solution to problems which should be resolved
by and law.
You can affirm your respect for responsible leadership
and for those moral and spiritual values which define
the difference between right and wrong
You can recognize the need for discipline IN your daily
life the requirement for selfcontro and reliance on our
time-tested principles of eternal justice.
You help dissolve the atmosphere OF suspicion ana
hatred which is seemingly growing in our society, by
conscious and informed effort to understand those with
whom you may not agree.
You can recall words of his Inaugural Address, in
which he urged all of to task not what your country
do for you ask what you do for your country
You have witnessed an unspeakable tragedy
Reverence for the memory of great American can be
displayed best by the elevation of ideals and con-
duct to the level of his sacrifice.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Xmas Lights On
Dec. ! In Gallup
By LUCILLE BURNS
Gallup Independent

When the elaborate arrays of
Christmas lights are turned on
in Gallup and highways leading
into town on Dec. /, as planned
by the Jaycees Christmas COM
mittee in charge, this city could
automatic ally become known as
"The Great Golden Way" &C
cording to Frank Garcia, chair
man.
Jaycees have obtained and will
put up, 100 beautiful lighting ar
rangements - so of which are
immense Gothic gold-tethered
Windows centered with a yard
wide golden star, and so rs"
scrolls, resembling in shape a
huge que stionmark with a large
red bell hanging from the semi
circle. The fixtures are eight
feet high and five feet in width.
Fixtures will be placed on Coal
street and from the East Y to
Earl Park and Eat, and from the
West Y to about Rico Motors, also
on Route 666 from Halls San Juan
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Now!
CONTINUED from Page s.

NAOllA4uuSO IIOIH rage d
Federal agencies committed to
aiding Indians in every way pos
Sible. The fact that most Indians
are active Members of a larger
group experienced in sharing re-
sources and opportunities, gives
them an advantage not enjoyed
by most small farmers" who
would find it virtually impossible
TO farm small tract successfully
today.
Tribal facilities should be set
up and organized at once to study
the availability of lands sought by
Members. and to help in making
applicatio ons SO fool-proof nobody
can find anything wrong or mis- sing.
Indians should ACT at once as
there will be concerted attempts
made to get this generous law
repealed or nullified. There may
be some rough stuff if and when
Indians take over lands that ranch
erS long have used as their own
property through grazing permits.
1t is most important to group or
concentrate reque sted tracts
wherever possible, for efficient
operation and to provide congenial
communitie 1t has been suggested
that this law is SO liberal to In
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Grocery to its connection point
with Route 66. Red. gold and green
trees with twinkling lights will be
alternated with fixtures along
Coal.
In accordance with the Jaycees'
holiday theme, Putting Christ
Back Into Christmas" extensive
plans are underway to construct a
Christmas setting in Ford Cany on,
featuring eight or more scenes
from the life of Christ.
Most of the scenes have been
obtained by the Jaycees from Ma
drid, where the setting originated
and which brought thousands of
viewers TO that little village during
the holiday seasonfor many years.
Local Jaycees have made five trips
to Madrid to acquire the huge
settings and more to be made, the
transportation "begged, bor-
roWed and Donated according to
Garcia.
Also in Ford Canyon in which
will be incorporated a Christmas
Lane, there will be a Kiddies
Toyland with many settings de-
picting nur sery rhymes and tales
endeared by youngsters.
In conjunction with the Riddles
Toyland, Soft. high Jack inthe
Bean Stalk" is being constructed
by members of the Local Union
1920, and the Jaycees are putting
up giant Santa Claus, and 2Oto
3O-foot Chri stmaS tree. All kid
dies scenes range from 10 to 40
feet in height.
Two hundred merchants have
donated to this towns beautifi-
cation project and various clubs,
organizations and individuals are
sponsoring and putting the Ford
Canyon scenes of the life of Christ.
A Chri stmas parade is being
planned for around the middle of
December to be followed that eve
ming by Community Family Night
at Ford Canyon with added in
terests to be announced simultan-
eously with the parade date.
Cost of decorations alone for
the Chri stmas project will run
in the neighborhood of SIS to
$18, 900 for material and labor
most of the latter being donated.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

dians that they need not live nthe
allotted lands, but that might give
the authorities an excuse to say the
Indians are not acting in good
faith. better to limit this to In
dians able and willing to live on
the acquired lands at least until
the end of the two-year period
for proving up" before fee title
is granted to the new owners.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Window Rock
High School
Top Science

The top science students, Rom
aid Landbloom and Terry Morey,
in Window Rock High School will
be the recipient at graduation of
the Bausch 6 Lomb Honorary Sci
ence Award Medal. Principal of
the school, George Burns, said that
the Award winners are eligible to
compete for annual Science Scho-
lar ships sponsored by Bausch 6
Lomb Incorporated at the Uni
versity of Rochester.
In $500 secondary schools
throughout the nation, the Award
is presented to the graduating
student with the best record in
science studies. Since its intro
duction in 1882, there have been
10000 winners. Surveys indicate
that about one third of this number
have been enc outraged by the Award
to attend college and follow sci
entific careers.
Only winners of the Honorary
Science Award are eligible to
compete for the Bausch 6 Lomb
Science Scholar ships. University
of Rochester Scholar ships are also
available TO Bausch 6 Lomb fl
nalists. About 10 Bel and u of r
Scholarships are awarded and ac-
cepted each year, with four-year
values totaling $4,000.
The Roc he ster Scholarship
Committee studies all appliCa-
tion and selects 80 of the most
promising candidates as finali sts.
These students are notified of their
selection late in February, and
are invited to Rochester for three
days. in early April, with all ex-
penses paid, for interviews and
competitive tests.
In order to enter the nation
wide scholarship competition, the
Science Award winner must be
selected and notified early in De-
cember or sooner. The Award
recipient should obtain Bel scho-
lar ship applic alton blanks immed-
lately from the Director of Ad-
missions, Univer sity Of Roches-
ter, Rochester, New York. Ap-
plicationS must be filled out and
returned on or before February
/, 1864.
Students who stand at the top
of their class in science studies
should check with the head of the
Science Department late in 1868
to determine their eligibility for
the Science Scholarship compe-
tition.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Arizomu Drivers
License

WINDOW ROCK (Recreation
Hall December II Wednesday =
11:OO am. to 500 pm. December
IL Thur sday 500 am. to 500
pm. December 13 Friday -
900 am. to 100 p. m. December
26 Thursday 1900 am. to
500 pm. December q Friday
900 a. m. to loo pm.
CHINLE (Auditorium) necem-
ber 19 Thursday 9:3O am.
to 400 pm.
GANADO public SchooU Ex-
aminer Schedule cancelled for De-
Cember - he will be in school.
KEAMS CANY ON (Law G Or
der) Examiner Schedule Can
Celled for December - he will
be in school.
SANDERS inspection Sta
tion) December % Monday
1000 a. m. TO 800 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMES tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
vatiOn and what ii means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Germany Adds Parks

BONN.-Inspired by the
American example, West Ger
many has begun to establish
q system Of nature preserves.
Twelve national parks have
been created since 1865 and
~ more are projected. The
IA present national parks cover
1854 square miles-2.7 per cent
Of West Germany's area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

SeS Aeau' AIng Of hearts.
As soon as North bid two
spades, showing trump sup
port In q weak hand, South
wanted to play the hand at
four spades. But South realized
that the hand belonged" to
the opponents for q pretty
high number Of hearts or, Dos
sibly, diamonds.
II South jumped to four
spades at his second turn, the
opponents might keep bidding
hearts. South might wind up
collecting 200 points instead
OF q game; and II the op-
ponents had q good enough
fit. they might even be able
to make four or five hearts.
Goes Slow
Instead Of jumping to four
spades South made the tactical
underbid Of three spades. He
felt sure that one Of the op-
ponents would be willing to
make . further bid, and he.
was right.
When West bid four hearts,
and South ran out Of the
double to four spades, It looked
for all the world as though
South was caught IN the
switches. West doubled on the
theory that his partner had
good trumps and that his
double might confuse declarer
1t was all very deceptive, but
South was neither deceived nor
terrified. He made II tricks
very easily. II he had bid the
hand less adroitly, East might
have wound I'D making five
hearts doubled.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
Anone VAK5 oK1O743
%KQ1032
What do you sayP
y .
Answer: Bid one diamond.
With suits Of equal length, bid
the higher suit first. even If
the other suit is stronger.
(cOpyrisht 1ses. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
WORDS, Wit
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you will
find q list Of 10 words. On
the right. you'll find another
list Of words similar in mean
ing to those in the first list.
Try to pair each numbered
word with the word closest in
meaning to it in the lettered
list. Thus, If / means nearly
the same thing as d, the an
swer is I'D. Full list Of
answers below-but no peeking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

ga; ~; sc; 0-6: 1873: vi 0--'
(copyright 1868. By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Officers Are
Installed

The new officers of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
were installed recently at a
Golden Anniversary luncheon,
which took place at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
President is Mrs. Russell
F. Egner and the Vice Presi-
dents are Mrs. Grant o. Oh
son and Mrs. Ross H. Be-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Poetry Group
To Meet

The poetry group Of the
University Women's Club
will have a Parade of
States" program tomorrow at
II am. at the club.
At 1880 am. the art APP
probation group will have
luncheon at the National
Gallery Of Art. A / pm. lee
ture will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
9. 0. P. Wives Attend Pool PARTY

A poolside party for wives
Of Republican candidates
seeking office in Northern
Virginia in the November
election was given yesterday
by Mrs. Robert ]. Gerber,
wife of the 10th district Re-
publican chairman.
Following a swim, the
guests were served luncheon
on the patio.
The hostess, whose husband
is also a candidate for State
Senator, invited the wives of
candidates for State Senator
from Fairfax, Alexandria and
Arlington as we'll as wives of
Supervisor candidates for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Fairfax Board and Arlington
County Board candidates.
Representing themselves as
candidates at the poolside
luncheon were the special
guests of honor-the two
women running on the Re-
publican ticket for House Of
Delegates, Mrs. Vivian Hess
of Fairfax and Mrs. Dorothy
Burkhardt Of Alexandria.
Also invited were Mrs. Hor-
ace E. Henderson, wife of the
Virginia Republican State
chairman, and the wives Of
county and city chairmen Of
the 10th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another Pair
EN-" quiz? On the left you'll
find a list of numbered words
most of them fairly familiar.
On the right is a similar list Of
lettered words. Try to find
which is closest in meaning to
which. If /. means almost the
same as j. the answer is III.
After you have finished, look
below for the answers. Score
10 for each correct pairing;
80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Answers: IF; 81; 3-H; "A;
sc; 81; 7-B; &C 9-E; l0-D.
| Like to play word games?
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered 10 Of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers
in a leaflet. For your copy
simply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to William Morris. Word
Games, in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

South West North East
IA Pass 2A Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
You win the first trick with
the ace Of hearts and make 9
mental note that West has the
queen of hearts. Whenever you
decide to give up a heart trick
West will have to take the
lead.
1t would be pleasant to draw
three. rounds Of trumps and
still have a trump left in
dummy Then you could give o
heart trick to West and profit
by any return.
Unfortunately, this won't
work. If you draw three trurnps
and then give up a heart trick,
West will get out safely with
a third heart. Dummy will be
out of trumps, so the third
round of hearts will do you
no good.
Incomplete Job
The solution is to draw only
two trumpS, preferably with
the king and queen. Now lead
the heart to give West his trick
Fortunately for you, West
does not have the last trump.
If he did. he could lead it
back to get out safely.
Instead, West must return
a side suit. If West leads
another heart, you can ruff in
dummy with the ace of trumps.
Discard a diamond from your
hand, and now you are sure
of 10 tricks no matter what
happens.
If West returns a club, you
get a free finesse.
In short, no matter what
West does you develop your
10th trick safely-just so long
as West does not have the
missing trump.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A754 087432 oQs8 %94
What do you sayP
Answer: Pass. You have fine
trump support, but no hand.
Your partner cannot make
tricks out of thin air.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corpO
The Republican., 1963-10-03
MRS. L. S. SILBAUcH

Mrs Myrtle May Silbaugh, aged
65, wife of l.. S. Silbaugh, of King
wood, w. Va, died last Friday,
September 81, at her home after
an extended illness.
Born in German, this county, she
was a daughter of Mrs. Ida Jane
O'Haver King and the late Isaac
King.
Before retirement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silbaugh operated The Inn, in
Kingwood. She was a member of
the Methodist church, American
Legion auxiliary, Post Sc; past
worthy matron, Order of Eastern
Star, and member of Preston
Memorial hospital auxiliary.
Besides her mother and husband
she is survived by one son, Joseph
Silbaugh, Washington, d. c.; one
grandchild: two sisters, Mrs. Edna
German and Mrs. Mary Robinette,
LaVale; one brother, Guy King,
Cumberland.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Meth
odist church, Kingwood at 2 o.
clock with Rev. William Street,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in Bruceton cemetery
The Republican., 1963-10-03
MRS. NEWTON O. BosLEY

Mrs. Mary v BoslcY, of near
Mt. Storm, w. Va, died Saturday
afternoon, September 28, in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland.
A daughter of the late John w.
and Florence Liller Boslcy, she
was born in Grant county, w. Va,
October 8, 1875, and was aged 81.
Her husband, Newton G.. Bosley,
preceded her in death.
She was a member of the Mt.
Storm Methodist church. Surviv-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. Min
ME Bobo, Gormania, W. Va; Mrs.
Virginia Rem, Bayard, w. Va;
four sons, E. O. BOslcy, Leroy
Bosley, both Gormania; Gerald V.
Bosley, Mt Storm; and Charles O..
Bosley, Cumberland a sister, Mrs.
Fannie Baer, Gormania; "a grand
children, go great grandchildren
and four great great grandchil-
The Republican., 1963-10-03
One Day This
Week In Oakland

It's a pleasure to watch real
artist at work.
The next time the family is at
the doctors office. and you have
a whole morning to wait for them,
climb onto a stool at the Drug
Store fountain and watch Frances
carry out her culinary magic at
the grill and in her kitchen.
Crunchy, brown dOughnuts, hot
from the deep fat frier and
sprinkled with sugar are favor
ite with morning coffee. That po-
tato soup she serves on these nip
py fall days is a treat that travel
ing statesmen tell each other about
all over the territory.
Her desserts on this par
ticular day it was flaky pastry
shells filled with creamy custard
an old fashioned creampuff that
would do justice to the most cele-
bratcd French pastry chef
Equally good, | have found, is
her German chocolate cake with
its sticky brown coconut frosting
her hot mince pie with rum sauce
vi llCl NllC1oC NdhC lOPBCd Will
Strawberries. This gal can make
the most devoted calorie-counteI
forget all of his good intentions
for just this one time
Out of her kitchen comes the
daily MONDAY special served
fast, fast by her staff to the busy
people who have only a limiteC
amount of time for lunch. On this
day the special was perfectly sea
soned crab cakes and French frie.
from the deep frier, along witt
cole slaw mot just ordinary cole
slaW, but Frances Special Slaw)
and coffee, all for 69c.
Over her stove she Scotch tapes
the weeks menu . tomorrow il
will be her own taste-treat OF
baked macaroni and Cheddal
cheese, sliced tomatoes and coffee
for SOC; the following day stuffed
green peppers, Harvard beets, to-
matocS, 69c.
Her Southern Fried Chicken is
popular every day. She dips {
The Republican., 1963-10-03
MRS. LOWN GARLITZ

Mrs. Effie Mae Garlitz, aged 80,
formerly of this county and resi-
dent of Cresaptown, died late Sat
urday night, September %, in Min
ers hospital, Frostburg, where she
had been a patient 78 days.
Born in New Germany on March
II, 1881, she was a daughter of the
late Ashford and Iantha Michaels
Warwick. Mrs. Garlitz was a men,
Der of St AIMS Catholic church,
Avilton.
Surviving are two sons, Cecil, of
CresaptoWn; and Ebert, star route,
Frostburg; one brother, Arthur c.
Warwick, Oakland; one sister, Mrs.
Clara Broadwater, Salisbury; one
grandchild and two great grand
children.
Her husband, LoWn L. Garlitz,
preceded her in death as we'll as
one son, Hermas Garlitz, just seven
weeks ago Sunday The body was
taken to the Newman Funeral home
in Grantsville. A requiem mass
was celebrated on Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock at St. AIMS church.
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
MRS. ANDREW J. WILSON

Mrs. Allie White Wilson, aged 80,
died Saturday, September %. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Propst, at Steyer.
A native of this county she was
daughter of the late James and
Lucinda Harvey White. She was
member of the White Methodist
church and the WSCS of the church.
Besides Mrs. Propst she is sur
vived by a stepsister, Mrs. Jane
Tucker, of Steyer; a stepbrother,
Robert Burton, Mansfield, O.; two
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
from the White Methodist church
Monday afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. James Remley and Rev. Os-
car Hull officiating. Intcrment was
in the church cemetery