davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
B'noi Birth Lodge
To Pick Delegates

B'nai Birth Herman Lewkowitz
Lodge will elect delegates to
B'nai Births July district con-
vention at San Diego at an $3.50
pm. meeting next Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Cantor Ben Perl, who has per-
formed with the Scottsdale Opera
Company and formerly served
Temple Israel in Stockton, Calf,
will present a program of Jewish
folk songs in honor of Jewish
Music Month. He will be accom-
panied by pianist Linda Scholnik.
Other musical entertainment also
is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Donor Dinner Set
BY SiSferhood

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold a
Purim donor dinner-dance at $50
p. m. March 27, featuring per-
formance of a play, "Purim We'd
ding" written by DR.. Carol Klein
and directed by Harry Smith.
A cocktail hour at $50 p. m. viii
precede the dinner. Joe Vaccaro's S
orchestra will provide dance music.
Mrs. Jerome Smith and Mrs. Irv-
ing Smith are dinner co-chairmen.
Reservations may be made at
CIR 4-0224 or WI 3-2954.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
YOUNG JUDEA
SET
FOR SUNDAY

Young Judea's first annual
Maccabiat will be held at 1870 p.
m. this Sunday at University Park,
with Harvey Rosenstock, Ardella
Fromchuck, Bob Davis, and Joan
Cries in charge of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gonshak are
IL. charge of park arrangements.
Mrs. AL Meyer is food chairman.
Barbecue facilities and Kinks viii
be provided.
A leaders workshop will be held
at pm. March II at the home
of Mrs. Hans Cries, Hadassah's
Young Judea chairman, 302 E.
Joseph Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Golden Age Club To Stage
Revue at Center Wednesday

Mrs Emile Kramer director of the Golden Age Revue of 960
which will be held 1870 Wednesday at the Jewish Com
Yiddsh
Hebrew folk 2mber Golden direct
Enger will sketches Mr. Mrs Solomon
Wynn routnes Mrs. Yddish
readings, Bob Lu and Wanda Reeves ballroom dancing
Soprano Judy Mal accompanied by Mrs Sylvia Rchman and
1da
a
Beatty present
The public is invited.
Golden Age Clubs March a
afternoon Visitors welcome Refreshments will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
MRS. SEIGEL NAMED
TO NATIONAL BOARD

Mrs. Seymour Seigel, president
of the Phoenix Jewish Social Serv-
ice, has been appointed to the
national committee on public well
fare by the Council of Jewish
F'ederations and Welfare Funds.
She will attend a March 10 New
York meeting at which the COM
mittee will discuss medical care
and federal programs for the aged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

-O1I1Sh pO1IlOGO OUC CIl0 CIG
<mendous demands placed upon the
center for additional services be-
cause of the community'S explod-
ing population growth and express
ed optimism over plans for a new
center building in the near fu-
ture
OTHER NEW board officers art
Nat G. Silverman, first vice presi
dent; DR.. Leonard Karp, second
vice president; Morton Scult, treas
urer, and Arnold Horwitch, secre
tary.
Elected to the board for three
year terms were DR.. Morton Com
ess, Dr. Robert C. Shapiro Mrs.
Dasha Todd, Maurice D. Brown,
Benjamin Feiler, Arthur Kaufman,
and Scult. M. B. Goldman Jr. is an
associate board member and Col.
Louis Himelstein and DR.. John
Hausman, honorary board mem
bers. Representatives from Center
Women are Mrs. Isabelle CAM
and Mrs. Herman Lipow
KORRICK ANNOUNCED the fol-
lowing committee appointments:
DR.. CONFESS and Mrs. Todd, adults;
DR.. Mel Pollack teens; DR.. Meyer
Markovitz, older adults; DR.. Sha-
piro junior and pre-teens; athletics,
Kaufman; membership retention,
DR.. Sol Shapera; personnel, Silver
man; building and grounds, Sid
Pickelner and Arnold Abelson;
planning, Brown and Sam LANCER
man; pre-school, DR.. Karp; fl
nance, Scult.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

MkAA ROSENbLON1, CO-Cndlr1udI
with Sam Fineberg of the Lifeguard
Division, reported an almost 100
per cent response to his solicita-
tons of Circle City, a community
of retired persons who mostly live
modestly on retirement incomes.
More than 81, 500 was pledged by
an estimated 100 women who at
tended the Chai Luncheon at the
Century Country Club, where Dr.
Ralph Kaplan was guest speaker.
The Chai Division, organized this
year for the first time, is headed
by Mrs. Louis Riklin, assisted by
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Mrs. Mar
vim Koolish, Mrs. Ben Feiler, Mrs.
Sam Kaplan, and Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor.
MOST OF the Chat contributions
were from women who had not
previously given to the campaign.
Mrs. Morris Margolin was RESPONSE
BILE for table decorations.
Forty five teenagers pledged
more than $500 to the campaign at
Teen Division organizational
meeting Feb. 25 with Ted Barl<in,
Jewish Community Center director.
Harry Green is division chairman
and Jane Spector vice chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
New Fencing Class

Bob Gusick, who has taught
fencing to many Hollywood stars,
will instruct new class in fencing
for teenagers at the Jewish Com
munity Center. He will give a
fencing exhibition at 4 pm. this
Sunday at the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
UJWF Campaign Nears 100000
Milestone, Enters Second Phase

Phoenix United
1885, 900 last weekend captains
activities
The 1924 800 for local. national
$25 200 for the United Jewish Appeal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
korrick President
Of Center Board

Ed Korrick, who has served in Jewish Community Cen
ter positions from athletic chairman to first vice president
has been elected president of the centers board of d
rectors 49,
In accepting the post Korrick pointed out the tire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Easter Seal
Center Staff
Is Expanded

Addition of three new
staff members at the Easter
Seal Treatment Center in
Rockville was announced
this week by Mrs. Arnold
Miles, director.
The appointees included Mrs.
Mary Maslund, of Bethesda,
who will become head of speech
therapy at the center. Mrs.
Maslund has an advanced de.
gree in speech therapy and psy-
chology and, according to Mrs.
Miles, is well.known in the field
of audiology, speech and read.
ing disabilities.
Other new staff members are
Miss Priscilla Cherry, of Johns.
town, Pa, speech therapist, and
Mrs. Rebecca Sadin, of Bethes.
da, a physical therapist.
Miss Cherry was temporary
staff member during the sum.
mer speech therapy program for
"a pre-school children at the
center. She will assume full.
time service this month.
Mrs. Sadin will join the physi.
cal therapy staff to supplement
the services of Mrs. Ursula Nc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
225 Attend Crauer-OIand Family Gathering

Some 225 members and
friends of the Craver and GLAND
families, whose ancestors were
among early settlers in the
Montgomery and Frederick
county areas, attended the 25th
annual reunion of the family
group recently at the Glenmont
Connecticut Area Recreation
Center.
From nearby and distant
points in Maryland and Virginia
and the District of Columbia
they came to enjoy a basket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
County areas.

co-chairman of the reunion pro
gram for 1861.
A note of sadness was injected
into the program when Clyde
Unglesbee led a prayer for two
members of the clan who have
died since the last reunion. This
was followed by group singing,
led by Mary Howes, and an en-
tertainment program including
selections on the clarinet and ac-
cordian by Carol Beall and
Johnny Ward.
Following reunion customs,
gifts were presented to a num-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

lunch and a social program re-
plete with gaiety and nostalgia,
then settled down in a business
like manner to elect officers of
the family association.
Reelected as president of the
family group was Harrie Crav-
er, of Olney. Other officers in
cluded Allen Nicholson, of
Brookeville, vice president, and
Elizabeth Zimmerman, of Fred
erick County, secretary-treas-
urer. CLYDE Unglesbee, of
Brookeville, and Mary V. Howes,
of Baltimore, were selected as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs, John Beall
Frederick County.
Youngest child presenter
media Baugher, Frederick
County.
Following a practice of alter
mating the annual reunion site
the group agreed to meet mex
year in Frederick County on the
first Sunday in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Der of family members attain
ing specific distinction. They
included:
Couple married the longest
time go years)-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Craver, Washington.
Oldest man present-John D.
Hett, Olney.
Oldest lady present-Lillie M
Harvey, Brookeville.
Family coming longest dis
lance to attend reunion-Mr
and Mrs. Lee Benson, Luray
Va.
Most recently married couple
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Representatives on
Property Saturdays
And Sundays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

An "orientation day" will be
conducted at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School September
2 for students who will be at
tending the school for the first
time with the opening of the
fall term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

To give new students an OPP.
portunity to become acquainted
with the school before classes
start, members of the Student
Council will conduct guided
tours of the building, showing
homeroom assignments, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

new library, the music building
and other points of interest.
They also will be prepared to
answer questions concerning
school regulations, customs and
organizations.
Tours will be conducted con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

rehabilitation counseling.
The speech nursery group
will continue under the super
vision of Mrs. Constance Serota,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Kinney and Mrs. Pamela Mac
Gillivray. In addition to her
training in physical therapy,
she has an advanced degree in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

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Evening star., 1960-03-31
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Evening star., 1960-03-31

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Evening star., 1960-03-31

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Evening star., 1960-06-23
Nixons, Wed 20 Years,
Attend Graham RoIIy

Billy Graham last night
talked of marriage. and the
home to a crowd estimated at
1900 in Griffith Stadium.
The evangelist introduced
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon,
who attended the meeting with
their daughter Patricia. The
Nixons were celebrating their
goth wedding anniversary. An
other guest was Vice President
Tolbert of Liberia.
Mr.. Graham, who said he re-
ceives 10000 letters a week from
persons asking for help with
their marriages, had sugges-
tionS for both wives and hus-
bands.
Among the tips for wives
were: Be attractive. Keep the
house clean; don't gossip; don't
nag. and run to the door and
meet your husband with a
kiss" To the husbands he said
Provide and be faithful; call
every day from the Office. and
let her know you are thinking
about her.
On the handling of children,
Mr.. Graham said, Discipline
should be carried out with
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Sergt. Patrick Moloney of the
Royal Air Force and S/Sergt.
Mervyn Evans of the Army.
Sergt. Evans heatedly dis
missed suggestions by DR.. Bar
bara Moore-another British
hiker now plodding her own
way across America-that he
and Sergt. Moloney had ac-
cepted lifts.
He waved a letter from
American Legion officials who,
he said. had observed their
march all the way.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
British Hikers
Hailed on Return

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Two British sergeants who
hiked across the United States
flew home last night and were
welcomed with a 2-foot wide
cake topped by an army boot
made of sugar.
Their wives, families and a
bevy Of proud colonies were at
London airport to greet Flight
Evening star., 1960-06-23

tor johnson, Democrat of
Texas, had 29 opportunities
and was wrong" 81 times.
He said Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,
had 26 chances, acting right on
IA, in the organizations view,
wrong on 3 and was absent
on 4.
Vice President Nixon, Mr..
Mitchell said, had 20 oppor-
tunitieS. He said he acted
wrong 3 times, right twice and
on Is others was presiding over
the Senate and did not vote.
On several rulings while Mr..
Nixon was presiding, Mr..
Mitchell added, the Vice PreSi-
dent acted in a pro civil
rights" manner.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
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Evening star., 1960-06-23
Gillette Fills Post

Former Senator Guy M. Gill
lette. Democrat of Iowa, yes
terday was appointed chief
counsel for a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee studying ways tc
promote economy and efficiency
in the courts. The post has
been vacant since the death
last February Of former FBl
Agent Melvin H. Purvis.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Philippine Claims
Set at $73 Million
BY the Associated Press

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee approved yesterday
a bill authorizing $73 million
to pay the balance of Philip
pine war damage claims.
The bill now goes to the
House. Actual funds to pay the
claims, as approved by the For
eign Claims Settlement Com
mission, would be provided by
separate appropriation legis-
lation.
The amount set represents
the State Departments esti-
mate of remaining valid claims
and was recommended in Pres
ident Eisenhower's budget.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

great love. Always avoid un-
reasonable and repetitious COM
mands to your children.
Children learn more by watch
ing than they do by hearing"
When Mr.. Graham asked in
quirers to step forward, 589
persons responded. The at
tendance was said to be the
largest since Mr.. Graham S
crusade began here Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
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Evening star., 1960-06-23
Little Rock Selected
For Missile Bose
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday an
nounced selection of Little
Rock. Ark, as a launching
base for Titan intercontinental
ballistic missiles.
The cost to convert the all
base to a site for 18 under
ground launchers will be about
80 million. Little Rock is the
eighth base selected for Titan
launching. The first opera
tional TitanS are scheduled tc
be ready some time next year
Evening star., 1960-06-23

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Evening star., 1960-06-23

souri,, had the record most
closely paralleling the NAACP's
position.
Senator Symington, Mr..
Mitchell said, had % oppor
tunities to act and acted
right" 81 times. He said Sena-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Africans Undounted,
NAACP Meeting Told

ST PAUL. Mimi, June % (AP)-The Africans have de-
clared they through with coonalsm and nothing will
~ them" the annual convention of the National As
the Advancement of Colored People told last
night.
Dr. Jahen Nisane former professor the University Of
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Natal, Union of South Africa,
brought greetings from the
African National Congress and
the Pan-African Congress, now
banned by the South African
government. DR.. Njisane, a
congress member, is presently
serving as a visiting professor
at Howard University in Wash
ington.
He said the American press
and public have been bribed
into observing "a conspiracy of
silence about what is happen
ing in the South and in South
Africa, because white civlllZa-
ton means gold and diamonds,
and subordinate, underpald
semi slave labor
Thousands in Jail
DR.. NjiSane said that today
thousands of Negroes are Ian
gushing in South African jails
without trial, living in cells
without furniture and with
the type of food Europeans in
South Africa feed to their
animals"
Earlier yesterday leaders of
the NAACP Youth Division
recommended a stepped-up
summer campaign of sit-in and
wade-in demonstrations to open
segregated lunch counters and
beaches.
They urged at a workshop
session that the intensified
campaign be launched from
the New England States to
Texas"
DdCh LCduCI snip
A seven-point program ap-
proved by the southwestern
region Of the NAACP youth
group for summer and fall was
discussed. 1t went on record
"resffirming our belief" in the
present NAACP leadership and
pledging to increase the organ
ization's youth membership.
Another point pledged to
seek the opening of National
Guard ranks in Texas, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana to Negroes.
Sill another pledged to press
further integration of public
schools.
Another workshop discussed
the congressional records of the
major presidential candidate
possibilities as they have acted
on civil rights issues.
Cite SymingtOn Record
According to a scorecard pre-
pared by Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the NAACP's Wash
ington bureau, Senator Sy-
ninotnn Demncrat of Mis-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
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Evening star., 1960-10-27

Mrs. Bridges said she thinks Senator
Kennedy has a very soft record on
communism.
This brought Senator jackson
charging into the fray. He said it was
inconceivable to him, that Mrs. Bridges
would make such q statement without
first clearing it with her husband. And
Senator Bridges, he added, is one
Of Mr.. NiXon'S top StrategiSts. There
fore, concluded the Senator from Wash
ington, Mr.. Nixon, with defeat staring
him in the face, is shedding his mask
and showing the true NiXon-the same
old Nixon Of the smear and the slur."
We can think of only one explana-
tion Of this fantastic example of IRA
tional reasoning. Senator Jackson is
a bachelor. If he had wife of his
own, 1t would not be at all inconceivabIe
to him that Mrs. Bridges might make
a speech to a women'S club without
first clearing it with her husband. And
If he had known what most husbands
learn early on this point, he might
have heSitated to use the guilt by asSo-
citation technique to indict Mr.. Nixon.
Still, this is how SmearS of this sort
thrive and CROWN the fevered imagi-
nation Of man who has no flrst-hand
knowledge Of the facts of married life.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Old Enemies Allied

Since 1870 there have been three
German military invasionS of France.
and now there Is about to be fourth.
But this is a prospect chow history
changeSD that entails no dangers of
Teutonic fury or destructiveneSs. On the
contrary, it is prospect that has been
generally hailed throughout free Europe
as historic development of prime i'm
portance in efforts to build decent and
enduring peace on global scale.
To be sure, mindful of the past, and
mindful especially of the crimes of Hitler
J. and his Nazi legionS, there are more
than a few Frenchmen who gag at the
thought of again having German mill
tary detachments on their soil. BY and
large, however, these objectorS-whose
feelings are being exploited as much as
possible by the Communists and extreme
left-wingerS Of France-are not likely to
let their emotions run roughShod over
their common sense. For, they realize
that this arrangement, as agreed upon
by Chancellor Adenauer's government
in Bonn and President de Gaulle's
government in Paris, is designed to pro-
mote further advance toward complete
reconciliation of two nations that have
been at each others throats, of and on
and with world shaking consequences
for nearly a century.
Moreover, wholly apart from its
highly encouraging bearing on long
range Franco German relations, this
development can hardly fail to have
salutary immediate effect on the opera
tionS of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. Thus, as member of
NATO, West Germany needs more physi-
cal room than it can find within itself to
develop and support the forces it is
supposed to contribute to- the common
defense against the threat of Red ag-
greSsion. Hence DR.. Adenauer'S impor-
tant new agreement with General de
Gaulle. It is an agreement under which
French land is being made available to
the once-hated GermanS-the everlast-
ing enemy-for supply depotS and for
the training of ground and air contin-
gents that are to be integrated with the
Atlantic alliance (and kept under strict
control Of the alliances high command)
to help safeguard free Europe and the
free world in general against Com
muniSt attack.
Within these terms, the new Ger
man invasion" of France will begin in
another week or So All told, according
to present estimates, about IS 900 mem
berS of Bonn's armed forces will receive
their training on French territory every
year from now on. The most distin-
guished and most bitter of old enemies
thus are becoming the closest of allies,
and NATO gains strength accordingly
in a way that should tend to sober
the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Blind Justice !

The kind of Justice which has been
invoked in Decatur, Georgia, against DR..
Martin Luther King, jr., is not only
blind; it is stupid
Earlier this year, DR.. King pleaded
guilty to driving in Georgia without a
license, although he apparently had
valid Alabama license. He was given
suspended jail sentence and put on pro-
baton. Now he has been sentenced to a
work camp for four months for violation
of probation-the offense being that he
participated in recent sit-in demon
Stration in violation of a recently
enacted anti-treSpass law.
Technically, DR.. King may have
violated the conditions of his probated
sentence, although this is question for
the higher courts to decide. There can
be little doubt, however, that his latest
sentence is punishment for his
anti-Segregation activity and not for
violation Of the traffic case probation.
This amounts, we think, to singularly
unintelligent form Of persecution. For
If DR.. King finally serves this four
month sentence, the result, in all prob
ability, will be to help and not to hinder
the anti-Segregation campaign in which
he is engaged. The American people, by
and large, have little sympathy with
courts which resort to devious means to
attain dubious ends.