davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Dyes May Rejoin
Auburn Saturday

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. % (AP)
Ed Dyas. injured Auburn
fullback, was released yester-
day from a Mobile hospital
where he had been undergoing
treatment for a crushed cheek
bone suffered in last Saturdays
game with Florida State.
The 205-pound fullback, the
Nations top collegiate field goal
kicker, said he is counting on
getting in his final game against
Alabama Saturday as a kicking
specialist. He plans to return
to Auburn today.
Dyas holds national collegiate
records with Is field goals this
season and a career total Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
HACKER AND coNDIE MENTIONED
Furris and Hawkins Picked
ForWeekIyH onors in ACC

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. %
(AP).-North Carolina, which
upset Duke, rs. last Saturday,
today swept lineman and back
of the week honors in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Quarterback Ray Farris was
named back Of the week and
center Rip Hawkins rneman ut
the week by the Associated
Press.
Farris is a 179-pound junior
from Charlotte and Hawkins.
the team captain, a 220-pound
senior from Cowan. Tenn.
Farris, whose late father was
captain and star guard Of the
1929 North Carolina team,
played perhaps his greatest
game in leading the Tar Heels
to victory over rival Duke. He
completed seven of Is passes
for 90 yards, ran 20 times for
40 yards, punted eight times
for a 32.l average and rammed
over for a touchdown from the
three with two minutes remain
ing. Fullback Bob Elliott kicked
the game-winning point.
A repeater as ACC ineman
Of the week, Hawkins was out
for a short time in the second
half of the Duke game with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Dyus Among Eight
Selected to Get
Postcard Grants

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. % (AP).-Ed Dyas, Au-
burns record-setting field goal
kicker and ace fullback, was
among eight college seniors sim
gled out today by the National
Football Foundation for out
standing achievement in foot
ball, academic work and cam
pus leadership.
The awards, called the
Scholar-Athlete Award, carry
with them Earl H. Blaik fell
lowships of $500 each for post
graduate work. Four of the
eight chosen, one for each
NCAA district, are pre-med
students, three are studying
engineering and the other COM
merce and law.
The eight are: District AL
Rozycki, Dartmouth halfback,
medical research; District o
Paul Benke, Rutgers end. medi-
cine; District ed Dyas, Au-
burn fullback, medicine; Dis
trict John Easterbrook,
Illinois quarterback, commerce
and law; District Sired Bros
sart, Missouri halfback, medi-
cine; District GERRY Mays,
Southern Methodist tackle, en-
cheering; District Bruce
Henry, Colorado Mines half
back, mineral engineering;
District BARRY Bullard,
Washington tackle, engineer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-1s
halfbacks, Glen Adams and
George Kirschenbauer, have
among them gained 1,066 yards,
Nays attack, too, has bal
ance, with Hal Spooner in the
role of star passer and quar-
terback and the incompatible
Bellino as perhaps the greatest
running threat in Navy history
"Bellino fever" has gripped
Annapolis. No athlete ever was
more popular than this grin
ming, light-hearted son Of an
Italian laborer. Teammates
snarl his name at practice
banners throughout the acad-
envy grounds extoll his virtues
Midshipmen even chant his
name while marching to class
and meals.
Two who will be roofing FOL
Bellino Saturday may get
clipped in the process. If Joe
scores three touchdown, and
Navy wins by 80 points, Bellino
will give the business to Leon
Ross and Freddy Fernandez
the academy BARRIERS. Fernan.
dez will lose the rest of the hair
on his balding dome and Ross
will lose the other half of his
moustache. He lost the first
half in a similar bet with Bel
limo on the Air Force game
Joe scored three of his II
touchdowns that afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
By JOE WILMAN
Small Margin for Error
In Shooting As


When you're shooting at the
As split which we show today
or any other similar split, like
the SIS or the 9-10, you must
have an almost perfect shot u
convert it.
There Is q space Of about Z
inches between the two pins
when they are on spot. And
your ball is about 8 inches wide
So. you can see you don't have
much room for error when you
let go from so feet away.
Because the As is a bit To
the left Of center, take your
stance a bit to the right OF
center. Angle your ball across
the lane so 1t comes in as we
show in the sketch. It should
just brush each pin lightly, but
hard enough 10 knock them
down.
I've seen this spare con-
verted by rolling the ball to
the outside of either pin and
knocking 1t over at a 90-degree
angle into the other one. But
that is really a difficult shot
much tougher than going be-
tween them.
So, aim between them. Even
IL you don't make the split
you're sure to get your maxi
mum count anyway.
FUNDAMENTALS: The keys
to top bowling form. Brush ur
by reading Fundamentals fol-
All Bowlers." To get q copy
send 10 cents and a stamped
return envelope to Joe Wilman
in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BALD EAGLE HANDICAP. CHAMP
KeIso | Horse of Year,
Also Top 3-Yeor-OId

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
Kelso, who won eight Of nine
races this season for the
Bohemia Stable Of Mrs.
Richard c. du Pont, has been
named 1860 horse of the year
in the annual poll of the Morn
ing Telegraph and Daily Rae
ling Form.
Kelso, q gelded son Of Your
Host-Maid of Flight, by Count
Fleet, also was named best s.
year-old, although he did not
win any Of the Kentucky
Derby -Preakness-Belmont tri-
pie crown races. Kelso won
his last six starts, and earned
$29S,3l0 for the season.
In the voting of 81 stan
experts, Kelso received % votes
as best of the year. while Bald
Eagle from Harry F. Guggen-
helms Cain Hoy Stable got
nine votes. For the Swear -old
crown, Kelso got Is votes,
Preakness winner Bally Ache
received five. land T. v. Lark
one. Kelso beat Bald Eagle in
the 2-mile Jockey Club Gold
Cup in American record time.
Hail to Reason Picked
Patricia Jacobs Hail to Rea-
son, who retired after an in
jury in the fall, was a unani-
nous choice for the 2-year-old
colt title. Hail to Reason won
8 Of 10 starts. and earned
$328,434.
Bowl Of Flowers, from Isabel
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable, also was the unanimous
selection of champion 2-year-
old filly. Winner Of six Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CIV Eleven May Play
Saturday Games in 81

by Penn Saskatchewan I'm
not sure they'd beat us--siSan
beat Furman." He noted TOO,
however, that he meant no
aspersions on Furman, as that
team defeated CIV the last
time they played.
The big surprise this year
on the team, Elias said, was
the way the halfhacks came
through. He frankly didn't
think he had much of a crop
after looking them over in
spring practice, but such play
ers as John Carraciolo, Tony
Fredicine, Lou DeSimone and
Tom Haly were all that he
could ask.
The coach also admitted be-
ing surprised at the talent
shown by Bill Hardy, who
started the season as batting
practice quarterback but ended
as the No. boy. 1T was the
newspapermen covering CIV
who talked me into using
Hardy" Elias said, II just
didn't believe he was that good,
but they convinced me he
was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

injury. but he came to play
as hard as ever.
Also receiving nominations
for linemen Of the week were
North Carolina Ends Mike
Greenday and John Schroeder,
Maryland Center Bob Hacker
and Virginia End Joe Kehoe.
Dennis Condie. Maryland half
back, was nominated for back
Of the week for his showing in
the 44-12 victory over Virginia
He scored three touchdowry
and was the games leading
rusher with 81 yards in II car
ries for an 80 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In point of average, Bobby
Lockhart is q better bowler
than last season when he wor
the championship of the ALI
Star Major District League
Yet, in defense of that most
coveted Of area duckpin title:
the Chevy Chase star stands
fifth.
Last season Lockhart's win
ming average was 1891. Al
present it's 1898.
It's probably the most bril-.
liant race in the leagues Ions
and eventful history. Heading
the pack is Jerry Sweeney. Of
Bowl America, who last night
shot 389 for 1924.
Fast-rising Pete LOOMS o.
National Bohemian, the run.
nerup, rolled 410 for 1916 tt
land only 2 sticks ahead o.
Norman Titus of Bethesda Al
Lanes. whose 408 left him al
1914. Only Z behind Titu:
came Billy Watson who hit ar
even 400 for Fair Lanes.
Lockhart, in rolling AIT
gained on all rivals. He Is
only 8 pins up on sixth-place
Eddie Owens of Mann's Potato
Chips who didn't bowl last
night.
The National Duckpin Con.
gress estimates that averages ir
general are up 2 points ovel
last season. Sweeney is a solit
3 over last seasons best in the
All-Star Major District.
Loomis. who hit stardom
only this season. led the way
when National Bohemian sci
a season high for the league
with a game of 729, which
earned it an edge over FAN
Lanes. Other contributors were
Fosco Fattorini. 1876; Mickey
Nocera, 141; Jack Simmons
subbing for Perez Wolfe, 1853
and Bob Miciotot, lat. The
previous best was a 720 BY
Mann's Potato Chips.
Behind Clete Pannell's 43l
and LOOMS AIT, Chevy Chase
Chevrolet won three from
White Oak Jack Blank Franl
Tolson. 1927 to slice Bethesda.
lead to four games. Bethesda
took two from Longs Fence.
Nina's Steak House totalee
l,190 to sweep Mann's a
Wayne Souder blasted game
of 1853. ITO and 100 for 453
Charley Evans fired 153-43I
and Harry Burdette 153-426
For Mann's. Julie Singer hat
1922 and Ralph Gaddi 145
AIS.
Bladensburg Lanes (Harr.
Worth, 418) blanked Bow
America to 60 into third. II
shading Pepsi Cola William
; Stalcup Furniture slipped t,
fourth.
The standings: Bethesda, q,
9; Chevy Chase, 1918; Bla
densburg, 2l-15; Stalcup Fur
niture, 20-l6: Bowl America
1913; Fair Lanes, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
NINTH RACE Purse, $1,000
3-year-olds and UP: IL.
Badgers Pick Wiesner
As Most Valuable

MADISON, Wis, Nov. %
tAP).-Tom Wiesner, senior
fullback from. Neenah, Wis,
was elected most valuable
player Of the 1860 Wisconsin
football team last night.
The Wisconsin lettermen
also elected Quarterback Jim
Bakken of Madison and Guard
Don Schade of Chicago. co.
captains for the 1861 team.
Both are juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

NlnaS, 11.1S; Longs, l6-zU,
National Bohemian. 15-21:
Mann's, White Oak, and Pepsi
1922 each.
In a showdown scrap fol-
first place in the District
Women's Minor League. Royal
Angus Beef House won two
from Carpet Service to leave
them deadlocked at 21,l2
Thelma Ceases 36l paced An
gus. For the victims Joan Kop.
chinski hit 1896 for the eve.
ning'S top set. Irish Emerson
of Carpet Service, who leads in
average. rolled 354 for 1885
She is trailed by Mary Clement
Howlin'S Seafood Restaurant
1874; Betty Stevens. Suit.
land Bowl, Halt, and Miss
Cease. ia.
June White of Ray Building
Supplies fired a lusty 145-384
Others consistently on target
were Marian Muller, Fontana'.
Bowlarama, 372; Jean Grilles
Howlin's, 156-369; Mary Davis
Twinbrook Restaurant, 361;
Helen Barnes, West Real Els.
tate, 157-357; Ruby Evans. Ma.
rine Sports, 354, and Betty
Shallcross, B. Frank Joy Co.
1853.
Campanella g. Co. scored thu
only shutout, other winners
being Ray Building, Old Do.
minion Corp, Bilt-Rite Carpet
West Real Estate, Suitlane
Bowl and Marine Sports.
Teams with winning records
Carpet Service and Angus, 81
IL each; Suitland, 20-13; How
Inns. Campanella and Old Do
minion, 1914 each, and Twin
brook, Joy, Bilt-Rite and Ma
rine Sports. 1915 each.
= i \ Il
Men and women duckpinner'
are expected to turn up il
large numbers for the Thanks
giving Day Mixed Doubles a
Wally Sain's Hyattsville Lanes
Wally recently took over tn,
plant from Fair Lanes. Inc.
and this is his first tournament
The fee is SIS a couple ant
the handicaps four-fifths from
240 with a 120-pin limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

eight starts, Bowl of Flower.
earned $198,706. Last year
Brookmeade's Sword Dancer
was horse of the year.
Bald Eagle, who won the
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel for the second
consecutive year. was voted best
handicap horse. with 143 points
to 10 for Sword Dancer. Bald
Eagle earned $39S, 0S5 in win
ming five Of his II starts this
year.
PerlO Best Filly
Berlo. from William du Pont'.
Foxcatcher Farm, was the
unanimous selection as best filly
or mare, as well as the cham.
pion 3-year-old filly. Berlo wor
seven of nine starts, end col.
lected $l98,446.
William B. Macdonald
Royal Native, best of the 8.
year-old flllies in 1859, was
voted best handicap filly OF
mare. acDonald, Florida base
ball club owner and part owner
of Tropical Park race track
paid $252,500 in March for
Royal Native, a world record
price for a filly or mare.
Royal Native won nine OF
IS starts, and earned $261 ,226
in 1860. Honors as the best
steeplechaser went to Benguala,
owned by the Montpelier Farm
of Mrs. Marion du Point of Vir-
ginia. Bengula took four of
nine races, and earned $73,139,
climaxing his season by win
ming the $4,000 Temple
Gwathmey Steeplechase, the
country's richest jumping event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FOR MEN. ONLY

A. lunch time, dining for men only
in the Mems Grill downstairs at the
Colony Restaurant. Just like q pri.
vote Mems Club. Only the best food
served. Dolly speeioIiies, Monday,
london BroiI-AAA Prime Beef sliced
with Marrow Bordeloise, $l.75; Tues
doy, chiekenburser de Ivxe-Pure
ground chicken with mushroom
sauee, Sl.s5; Wednesday,, Beef Pot
Pie, cooked in red wine with tiny on
ions and mushrooms. Sl.75; Thursday,
Corned Beef and Green. eobbose, es.
peeioIIy shipped from Chicago, sl.75;
Fridoy, Thin poneokes with Alosko
crob on Gr1iin, with border Of green
PEGS and rice. sl.s5. After , PM,
the Mems Grill changes over and be-
comes iha Cocktail Lounge for lodies
and gentlemen. Az lunch time, IFS a
mons world in the Mems Grill down.
stairs OF the Colony Restaurant, 1897
De Soles Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity may play some of its home
football games next season on
Saturday afternoons at the new
stadium, a departure from the
Friday night dates of recent
years.
The Colonials have been
playing Friday nights to get
away from competition pre-
sented by a big game free on
television Saturday afternoons.
Athletic Director Bob Faris said
yesterday, however, that the
combination Of the new sta
dunn plus the rise of CIV foot
ball fortunes under the new
head coach, Bill Elias, makes it
worthwhile to consider Satur-
day afternoon games.
FariS hasn't released next
years schedule pending a de-
cision on what dates the
Colonials can get at the new
stadium, but there will be only
minor changes. Florida State
and Furman will be added
dropping Florida University and
the Air Force Academy.
For 1862, the schedule gets
tougher, with Army at West
Point, plus Brigham Young and
Florida U. back on the slate.
Faris and Elias were speakers
yesterday at the Colonials
Quarterback Club luncheon
which drew an overflow crowd
to the Touchdown Club in Gel
ebration Of GW's Unexpectedly
good year. Movies of GW's
26-0 victory over West Virginia
were shown the crowd.
Elias said he prefers to play
q tougher schedule than those
currently presented by CIV,
declaring, I'D rather get beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
DAILY DOUBLE (l2-D Slss
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 2.year -olds; 8 furlongs.
a AIl. M. Read Read G'nard| $50 ..SSS
Petkens, Convene. Melrouse Lou.
a g frankie Lame; Dear Mother Russ
a Audley Farm entry.
b Jacobs Bieber entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; fur
F s. y, y1I 1c., .NsoyerD $50 siS s..,SS
succabone, Stone Idol. I'Arcobaleno,
Noble Crown. Time, 1918.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S77.1O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Summtime Ieonard) 400 9.SG
Hunter Park lSolomonel go
Prince Sol. Beaucaire, Sky Risk
FOURTH RACE - Purse, 1880:
claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; 8 fur
Dorothy Buck Cole, 1910 $50 s.se
Carlina tAdams) $50 i.N
Ent stss1 pcabi. Cut pittsoS ~
First SHOW, fApple Mary. wis,
SBasndit', iKsep Ideals steve's Eileen
Midas Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Giants Tops

Since the turn of the century
the Giants top National League
baseball teams in remnants with
is. The Dodgers have won the
flag II times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Muson-Dixon Soccer

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. %
(AP) The University of Balti-
more defeated Lynchburg Col
lege, 81. here yesterday to wiz
its seventh Mason-Dixon Con-
ference soccer championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
RACING
RESULT S
PinIico

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maid
en- 2-year-olds: liz miles:
Firth Of Tay tMsn'm 1l.60 $50 $40
Marlt0n Pike uee) 500 3.lO
HarwoOd (BrOOks) i.4O
NatchrIs Pride, We Have 1t, Easter
Kiss, Slsmela, Jeweled Collar. Dante's
Ghost, Chust Onc't, Prov. Time, l:49.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 2.year-olds; g furlongs.
BarheIliOn (McIvOrD 2l.O0 $50 S.tO
Long Lance (Gfeen) $50 SEQ
Covat nee) 1929
Navada Red, Good Scholar. Drcssy
One, Set The Hair. Overton Miss,
Darlin' Dotter,. Wadobe. Mortal Com
DAILY DOUBLE (l2-D $13S
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
Sweet Scamp P'm're) $3.50 1900 $50
0dysss1s iMe1sesllil 1i.Oo go
Historyland. Fenmar, Son Of Erin,
Another another Wish Mr. c,,.. Toedle; Wen
Song. Time. 1:14M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
:-Dini. Handieap; $4,000 added; s-yesr-oId. end
NINTH RAeI-pu.... $4,000; eemi"s $4,000 to $4.soo;
! 4.VeoP.oldS and up: Hl6 miles.

xApprsniiss oIIowones claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $2,4OO:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse. Sl,TOO:
claiming: 3-year-olds and UP: fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-ohs and up; mile,
70 yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lis miles
D'ble Dm'd lib Bardolino IL:
Plan'g Prince 12l S'ke Stream III
xSeven Knots 116 Celtic Kid 10s
Little Sticky 100 xDalsax IL;
Dir Rambler IL
Paddock and Grissom entry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

child knows that his parents are
interested in both baseball and
himself when the parents take that
child to a ball game. What can
child presume of parents who send
him to a religious school but hard
ly go to synagogue themselves?
FOR OURSELVES, the obligation
to make Judaism an integral part
of our lives is just as great as our
obligation to our children. 1t is
unfortunate that the American Jew
ish community has neglected many
central Jewish values in favor of
peripheral activities. Many aspects
of Jewish religion and culture have
been subordinated to social life and
club work, completely ignoring the
very heart of Judaism. Even when
we flock to the synagogue on the
High Holy Days, it is as though
that minimal attendance will be
sufficient appeasement for our Splr-
itual needs. Perhaps we come out
of habit. for 1--WE never miss the
High Holidays" or is it that we
come out of fear, which reduces
our great faith to base supersti-
ton? Whatever the reason, it is
clear that we must make our reli-
gion more nearly synonymous with
our whole life.
Our people have survived CEN
turies of persecution and hate in
their efforts to preserve Judaism.
Millions of Jews have died as mar
tyrs to preserve Judaism. We in
America are especially fortunate,
for we have only to live to preserve
Judaism. 1t would be a great trag-
edy to witness the weakening with
in from apathy and Indifference,
when freedom and liberty permit
expression and growth.
In order to strengthen Judaism,
and become a part of the great ira
dition, we must absorb the teach
ings of our faith, reflect its culture
in our lives, and carry its ideals
forward. This is the challenge and
responsibility which we cannot and
! dare not deny.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Archaeo-
logical evidence relating to the
Biblical description of the bloody
battle in 1850 B. c. E., in which
Abimelech, King of Shechem, sup
pressed a revolt in that city, has
been uncovered at the site of the
ancient stronghold east of NabluS,
in Western Jordan, 1t was announc-
ed here by Harvard University.
Harvard scientists participated in
the excavations last summer, along
with archaeologists from Drew Un-
iversity, Mccormick Theological
Seminary and a number of other
American institutions.
The discovery, which dated the
reign of Abimelech to the 18th Cen
tury B. c. E., came from analysis
of pottery fragments found at the
site over a period of several years.
According to the announcement,
the expedition sought to flush
out" details of Biblical history, by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
The Tradition And The Challenge

years, and all those years are our
heritage.
T. S. ELIOT has stated that the
modern poet knows more than the
masters of old, for it is their works
that constitute his increase in
knowledge. Aaron COPELAND has
said much the same about COM
posers. The groundwork has al
ready been laid, and their task is
made simpler. By the same token,
we are more privileged than our
fathers. for we are the latest gen.
GRAFTON of their descendants in the
chain of tradition. But coupled with
that privilege is the enormous re-
sponsibility not only to transmit
our Jewish heritage to the next
generation, but, to make Judaism
a vital part of our own lives, and
thereby to become part of the
tradition.
We have built an elaborate net
work of Religious Schools in Amer
lea. We have made curriculum"
into a magic word which produces
text books, film strips, and other
teaching aids as easily as the magi-
clan produces bunnies. But the
schools alone cannot transmit Ju-
daism to our children. 1t is only
in the home that the child can
learn his religion. The religious
school can function only as sup
plement to the home, not as q
substitute. If children are taught
that Festivals are celebrated in
school and synagogue and not in
the home-if they are taught that
they must learn Judaism because
the Rabbi wants them to know, but
their parents don't really care
then our elaborate schools are
teaching them that religion is linn
tied to only a few hours a week,
and has no bearing on their lives
outside of the synagogue. Without
the cooperation of the home, the
child will not absorb Judaism even
from the religious school. How can
| children be interested in anything
when they know that their parents
are Indifferent or even hostile? A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
U.S.. ArchoeoIogists Uncover Evidence
In Western Jordan OF Historic Bottle

bringing them into context with
known ancient history.
This years excavations, the an
nouncement said, revealed that the
three sites mentioned in the Bible
the house of Baal-Berith, t h e
house of Milo, and the tower OF
Shechem-are one and the same.
ArchaeologiSts now have a good
history of the building, which was
first constructed by Hyksos tribes
in the 17th Century. The building
was finally captured by the Israel
ties in the 18th Century B. c. E.
Shechem became the capital of the
northern kingdom of Israel after
the tribes reVOlted.