davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Stubbing Death
Ruled q Suicide

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept.
(AP).-The stab-death of Mrs.
Frances Ward, 80, who was
found in her apartment yester-
day morning, has been pro-
nounced a suicide.
Medical Examiner Peter A
Delmonico said only Mrs. Wards
fingerprints were found on the
pairing knife which was plunged
into her breast. The medical
examiner said he had talked
with her husband, Charles OAR
win Ward, and learned she had
been in low spirits. He gave a
verdict Of suicide while men,
tally depressed"
She came here from Wash
ington a few days ago.
Mrs. Ward, a teacher, was
the former Clara Frances
HARRISON Of Decatur, Ga.
Her husband, formerly of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

which have much more acute
school needs.
Education Committee Chair
man Powell. Democrat of New
York, voiced his "unhappineSs"
in having to bring up an aid to
education bill limited to i'm
pacted areas and NDEA loans.
But he declared that it was
the only bill that had a chance
of House adoption. He added
that unless requested by Presi-
dent Kennedy and directed by
his committee. he would not
initiate any general Federal
aid to education bill next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
SWEET CURE FOR HANGOVER?
FERMENTED HONEY, NO LESS

TMONIUM, Md. (AP)-A Cumberland beekeeper
believes comparatively byproduct of honey some
day will find its way the market as the best cure for
a hangover yet discovered.
John Lindner, perennial champion honey exhibitor
at the Maryland State Fair says the product Honey
Vinegar, works magic in battling double vision throb-
bling head and that low feeling.
Honey vinegar is fermented honey. Mr. Lindner said
honey ferments in two to three months after water is
added to it. then is strained into bottles The finished
product has honey color
True fermented honey has not been marketed so far
said Mr. Lndner because its price would be prohbitive
Mr. Lndner. however. ferments a small amount Of
for his own use and maintains supply for his close
friends, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Langdale, Ala, and a teaching
fellow in government at Har-
ward University, is working
with the State Department in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Washington in a summer intern
program. His Washington ad-
dress is in the 1900 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Senate School Aid Bill.
Delayed Till Monday
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Congressional action aid for schools in fedefay i'm
pacted faced Senate delay until well
as disagreement bill freezing the program
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

identifying himself was re-
leased under diplomatic i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

fought the patrolman after the
accident. After being taken to q
police station, Mr.. Collet-upon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
The World Over

mans evil life, could believe in
the possibility of spiritual regen-
Grafton!
/ think that there is still an op-
portunity for our young parents of
today. If they will BELIEVE in
humanity and in its potentialitieS,
leave off their cynicism, and COM
NIT themselves to the idealiSm in
herent in both American and Jew
ish teaching, the next generation
may, by example, grow up with
a greater sense of dedication than
we have displayed.
In this crazy mixed-up world, we
should not be surprised at some
of the lunatic fringe reactions to
the Eichmann trial
Gerald L. X. Smith, for example,
contends that Eichmann really is
a Jew, and is being used in lone
of the most fraudulent propaganda
campaigns known to history.
I know that I should leave this
statement to the oblivion it de-
serves, but / mention it with the
thought that some of you may feel
as 1 do-that if there were even
ONE Jew known to history who
had practiced the CRUELTY and
sadism in which all the Nazis
gloried, if there were one who had
made it his religion and caused
others to perpetrate it on millions
of Gods creatures would be
ashamed to call myself a Jew.
On the other hand, perhaps there
is a brighter side to this whole
question.
While Gerald L. K. Smith sug-
gests that Eichmann is a Jew,
George Lincoln Rockwell, head OF
the American Nazi Party, has
slogan that goes like this: eve
Like Eich". Now then, if ever the
twain should meet, We might ar
rive at something so good for the
Jewish people that all the previous
"mishugayess' might be forgiven
and forgotten.
Want to be a "minyanaire"?
In Sioux City, Iowa this word has
a special and prideful meaning.
Rabbi Samuel M. Silver of Stam-
ford, Conn. reports in his bulletin,
''To My Colleagues, that "great
experiment" is being conducted by
Sioux City's Shaare Zion Syna-
gogue and its Rabbi Philip Silver
stein.
All volunteers who pledge them
selves to attend the daily religious
service at least once in every week,
are honored with the title of
"minyanaire" and are so listed in
the congregational bulletin.
Thus "minyan" at each service
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

that wants to remain human.
In an interesting aside concern
ing the fate of Adolf Eichmann,
Matthews quotes a youg Israeli
veteran who "Said to me that Eich-
mann should (not be hanged but)
be imprisoned for life, because
then he would become penitent and
would write a great book" telling
the truth about the Nazi perSecu-
tionS.
Evidently this attitude is far
from unique in Israel, for Molly
Lyons Bar-David, writing in the
Hadassah Magazine, quotes her 15-
year-old daughter as saying that
she hoped Eichmann would not be
hanged, for, she said, II want him
to live to be a 'ba-al te-shuvah' (to
repent)".
am deeply touched by this eX-
preston. In spite of what must
have been severe shock at the trial
revelations (since IsraePs sabra
youth had little previous acquain-
tance with the Hitler period except
at second hanO, these young
people are not primarily vindictive.
They are thinking about mans
moral rebirth, and with what
future good may be CLEANED from
the bitter harvest of the past.
I stopped to wonder how many
young people here concern them
selves with abstract ethics, how
many are even well enoungh ac-
quainted with the language OF
morality to talk of penitence, and
to believe in it sincerely.
We are so cynical, so hard, so
worldly-wise, so careful not to ex-
press or to feel idealism, that our
children are liberated from any
preoccupation with the great world
of ideals,
How wish that it were not so!
How / wish that our children
could feel a love of humanity,
could express sorrow over a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
SoIufe To Brondeis

At this season of the year. the nation and its leaders
turn momentarily their preoccupation with the
worlds crucial problems to salute the young and
women who will be called upon to solve those problems
tomorrow.
It is commencement time and record number Of
vouno neople have been graduated from the nations
colleges and universities. For college administrators,
the commencements only pleasant lnterlude
in their constant struggle to provide the best possible
higher education for ever-increaslng number OF
qualified students. Educators agree that the currenC
college population will double to more than 100000
during the sixties Not only must they all be accommo-
dated but the nations future depends on maintaining
the highest possible educational standards while doing
The celebration of its tenth commencement by
Brandes University June IL brought into and
sharper focus the important role of the small liberal
arts university the American educational
Many prominent educators have paid tribute to the
manner in which Brandes done than its share
in meeting the educational crisis
In the New York Times Magazine, the Times edu-
cation editor, Fred M. Hechnger, paid tribute to
Cease History of Academic Prodigy. Another lead
ing educational writer recently described Brandeis
Crossing the educational firmament like Halleys
comet"
other leading educators convinced that the nation
will always need many smaller colleges and universi
ties where the highest of educational standards be
maintained
ginal student body of 107 grown to than 900
undergraduate and graduate studens the few original
structures nave become a SIKlngy DoauCuul unlVor-
sty of nearly SO modern buildings; the campus has
grown from 80 to 256 acres; and the original faculty
of 13 has been carefully expanded to more than 200
including of the finest instructors in the land
This is the growth that Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Lord
Beveridge, Thurgood Marshall and the other inter
nationally famed guests of honor at the
ment exercises The record of Brandeis University
its tenth commencement must surely as an
pie of what be done.
American Jewry, which created Brandes and which
has sefIessy sustained its steady growth can take
much welldeserved pride in having aided in telescop
ing more than haf-century of academic development
into little than decade 1t is to be hoped that
other dedicated citizens will help create many
small ceners of learning of high quality for the nearly
SO percent of young people who must be trained
for tomorrow's leadership roles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

is assured, and the congregation
rightly honors those who commit
themselves personally to the re-
igiouS aspect of synagogue life.
This is an idea worthy of export.
When sea water turns sweet,
new and magnificent period
may begin for many areas of the
world.
That is what the new ''Zarchin
process" means to Israel, and
perhaps to other counties as well.
For Alexander Zarchin, an Is
raeli of Russian origin, has dis
covered and patented a process
for extracting sweet water from
the ocean, at a cost which may
make it practical for the first
time.
The first experiments are taking
place in Israel, where a sea-water
desalination plant is now being
built.
The Israel governmet is in part
nership with the Whit
ney Corporation in this project. II
estimates that the cost of produc-
ing 1000 gallons of desalinated
water will be 81, while the expense
of the next cheapest method at this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

time is $1.75 per 1000 gallons. 1t
believes that over a period of sew
eral years, the cost can be reduced
to 40 cents per 1000 gallons, and If
lit is successful enormous changes
will come to the Negev-and per-
haps to other desert areas.
1t must have been an exciting
moment when ground was broken,
two months ago, for the first de-
salination plant in Eilat, Israel.
Four plane-loads of distinguished
guests arrived for the ceremony
and, we are told, toasts were drunk
in salt-free sea water to mark the
occasion.
"Le-Chaim", the rejoicing audi
ence said. And it is really TO LIVE
that Israel dedicates her new prof.
ect, another contribution of inter-
national significance made by a
small, free, creative nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News, Own COlumnist)

The Saturday Evening Post for
June 10 carried an article entitled,
'The Meaning of the Eichmann
Trial'. Written by T. S. Matthews,
the report refers to the trial as a
moral bomb which will tserve
notice on the world that the Jews,
whom neither. the ancient Romans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

NNAAOAAA AAO NAA
nor the modern
Nazis succeeded
in d e S t r o ying,
and who do not
expect to be des-
troyed by the
Arabs e i t h e r,
have decided to
join forces with
the rest of the
human race or
at any rate with
Al - ~0n@ nf If
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Decision Adopted

EVANSTON, Ill. (JTA) = A de-
cision adopted by the Interfraterni-
ty Council of Northwestern Uni
versity here, setting November l.,
1868, as a deadline for removal of
discriminatory clauses from nation
al fraternity constitutions, was un-
animously approved by the Council
on Undergraduate Life.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

ern Junior Highs Student
Council when school resumes
in the fall. Don will be
president, Jeff vice president
and Sherry secretary-treas-
urer.
Three High Point High
students, chosen to represent
the school in the 1861 ALL
Maryland State Chorus, will
perform this fall at the State
Teachers Convention Balti-
more. The students are
Donna Jean Evans, Peggy
Hopkins and Jim Lushine.
Twelve Arlington high
school students were winners
in the Modern Foreign Lam
guage Tournament Of the
Modern Foreign Language
Association of Virginia.
Christina Gorrell Of Wake
field High won first place in
French ". Darleen Powell
of Washington Lee High
placed first in Spanish w
among students who had
lived in SpaniSh-s speaking
countries. Three won second
place in the State, David
Robbins of StratfOrd Junior
High in Spanish I; Janis
Galloway of Wakefield in
German III. Robert was
Spanish III and Robert War
ence, all of Washington Lee;
also second in the SOUTH
eastern region of the United
States IN the German con-
test.
Other Arlington winners
were Mary Norris, French II;
Judi Namias, Spanish I;
Mary Stedman and Sandra
Stanton, Spanish II; Dawn
Powell, Spanish II for stu
dents with ponclass expert
ence, all Of WaShingtOn-Lee
Marie Claude Thompson, Of
Wakefield, French III and
Lorin Butler, Yorktown High,
Spanish III for students with
nOnclass experience.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
TEEN BRIEFS

5 on the campus Of Ameri-
can University. They were
elected at Girls State, held
recently in Washington. 9th
ers elected were Carol Gold
en-, governor; Sue Diener.
lieutenant governor; May Day
Folk, secretary of state; Lor-
rie Silverman, state treasurer,
all Of Woodrow Wilson High;
Sue Cleeton Of AnacOstia
High, attorney general; Nam
cy Hindman of Holy Cross
Academy, state auditor; Toni
Spellenberg, NOtre Dame
Academy, state land commits
sioner, and Toni Roser was
elected chief justice Of the
supreme court.
Sracas AZA, q fraternity
made up o. % Jewish boys,
has been selected as the best
all-round chapter in the
Washington area, Steve Fir
shein reports. The frater-
nifty has shown more chapter
spirit than the larger AzA
chapters, according to Steve,
in a variety Of social, ath-
letic, cultural, religious and
community service activities.
Senior students who proved
themselves outstanding in
leadership and citizenship
in their class were awarded
certificates Of honor by the
Prince Georges County XII
wants Club. A senior boy and
girl were chosen from each of
the Prince Georges County
high schools. Winners were:
Barbara Martin and
Thomas A. Page of BIadens-
burg High; Linda Clifford and
Roy Courtney of Northwest
ern; Majorie Feldman and
John Tucker Of High Point;
Carol Dianne Briggs and Al
len Leadbetter of OxOn Hill;
Gwendolyn Smith and Ster-
ling Marshall Of Douglass
High; Anne Donaldson and
Evening star., 1961-07-07
To Victor Lomocky

Mr.. Lomacky: In your let
ter you asked the teen-ager
of today how he expects to
get into college with the me-
diocrity of mind which he
displays by viewing programs
such as Milt Grant, Dick
Clark and the like. May I
ask you, Mr.. Lomacky, how
you expect to get out of col
lege with the SuperciliouS at
titude which you display?
Also I would Ike to say
that I am fairly sure that !,
as well as most OF my friends,
could in all probability claim
a knowledge of literature,
classical and contemporary,
and of art, music and the
theater comparable to yours
at our age. We, however, do
not let the realization of this
intelligence prevent US from
watching. an occasional hour
of televiSion.
Lastly. I would like to ask
YOU how you came to ac-
duire such q detailed de-
Scription Of the formal Of
these programs unless you
yourself are a viewer Of these
programs. Are you?
PATRICIA MCBRIDE.
You give the impression
that we should do nothing
but read. Don't get the idea
/ don't like reading because
I love school and during the
summer ! make frequent
visits to the public library.
SUE MCDONNELL.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
A Jack AHx Fan

] am o member OF the
Jack Alix Fan Club. We
have just held a meeting Of
a local Jack Alix Fan Club.
We would like to know why
you are prejudiced against
him. In Play Back, you have
unquestionably presented o
biased view for Milt Grant
and against any teen show
headed by another person.
We cannot understand it.
You must know the teens in
this area want and are in
need of a new show for
them. Won't you present
in your column a letter in
Jacks behalf, or someone
else's, not just Milt Grant.
A JACK ALIX FAN.
Editors Note: We don't
iDTite the letters for Play
Back. They are l1Titten by
teen-Ggers. II they chose
to iUrite about Milt Grant,
or any other disc JOCKEY,
for that matter, iDe print
the letters. Concerning
Jack Air, 1oith i0hich sta
tioB Is he affiliated? We
are not tuned in" on his
ShOiU for teen-GgeTS.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Ronald Powell Of Suitland
High; Christine Raymond
and Gerald Baltimore of
FairmOnt Heights High;
Betty Bowie and Raymond
Watson Of Gywnn Park
High; Elaine Buck and Leroy
Norfolk Of Frederick Sasscer
High: Nancy Creitz and Rom
aid Hubbard Of Laurel High;
Eileen Ruth Gran and Larry
Meyers Of SurrattsviIIe High
and Joseph Nanyok Of De-
Matha.
The 1862 National Science
Fair international will be
held in Seattle Wash, next
May 2 to 5. The fair will
coincide with Seattle's hugh
Century 21 exposition, the
six-month-long Space Age
Worlds Fair" scheduled to
open April 81, 1862.
Keith Atkinson Of North
wood High was elected par
liamentarian Of the Mary
land Association of Student
Congresses.
High Point High student
Stewart Starr has been in
vited to do experimental work
this summer at the Univers-
ity Of Maryland under the
direction of the head Of the
physics department.
80 4 =
Richard RollaSon, o June
graduate from Mclean (Va0
High, scored 81 out Of 100
in the Southern Interscho-
lastic Press Associations cur
rent events contest, the Sec
ond highest ever recorded on
the exam. He won second
prize in the contest that was
open to all delegates to the
SPA convention represent
ing schools in nine States
and the District.
= = =
Don Luke, jeff Beach and
Sherry RENEE will lead East
Evening star., 1961-07-07

ton are not young, immature,
kids. She sounds like she
came from a house full Of
aunts and grandmothers all
criticizing the teen-agerS.
Have you ever watched
Robin Hood with an open
mind? We've shown every
body teen-agers know how
to protest, but let's not show
them we're going to sulk
about what we don't get.
And to Miss Taliaferro
CTeen, June 3O): You say
you do not like the Watusi,
but you shut UP about it.
And you think others who
do not do likewise are from
Squaresville. We squares"
feel we have a right to
speak up. Isn't that what
TEEN is for? Isn't that what
all democratic newspapers
are for?
VIRGINIA CRARTTT.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Three dancers with the
Prince Georges Ballet Co.,
Kathy O'Neil Of BENJAMIN
StOddard Junior High; Pam
ella Moore Of SurrattsiIIe Ju-
niOr High and her brother
Bill Of SurrattsvilIe Senior
High, have been invited to
perform before both students
and teachers at the Cecchetti
Seminary currently taking
place in Detroit.
= = . =
Danny Metz, q 13-year-old
OxOn Hill Junior High stu
dent, is on a three-week trip
abroad with the Pop Warner
Kids Team Of AL America
Little Scholars. Danny was
selected from many hundreds
Of thousands Of American
boys for their outstanding
achievements in scholarship
and athletics. He Is in Little
League football. The tour in
cludes England, Italy, Greece
and Israel.
Dianne Edwards of Bethes-
da; Margaret Chrisman Of
Burke, Va; Nancy Lee Hem
menway Of the District; Nicky
Bernheim of Kensington,
Nd; Beth Renfro. Rockville.
Md, and M. Maureen Wat
kins Of Silver Spring, Md,
were among winners of ster-
ling silver flatware in a Ma
tion-wide contest sponsored
by the Sterling Silversmiths
Of America. The girls quail
fled by registering the name
of their favorite pattern with
q local sterling retailer. Win
ners were selected from some
10000 entrants in a national
drawing in New York.
= =
Toni Roser of AnacOstia
High ID. CO. and May Day
Folk Of Woodrow Wilson High
ID. Co. will represent Wash
ington at the 18th annual
session Of Girls Nation to be
halI T,,Ivy On kI,,.0,,rh A,,c,,sk
Evening star., 1961-07-07
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry Wrters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names iUiH be
1sed n requested letters subject to condensG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Pros and Cons

I'm getting very ClLeu u
reading these pros and cons
concerning, primarily, Victor
Lomacky and Milt Grant.
The letters say essentially
the same things.
The teens who were upset
because Milt Grant was taken
off the air would have ac-
complished a lot more II they
had written to WTTG with
their complaints.
It is apparent that Victor
Lomacky is enjoying inn
mensely all the free publicity.
Why not do me and a lot Of
other teen-agers a favor ana
leave Milt and Victor alone!
JOYCE MCKINNEY.
When Milt Grant was on.
sometimes my friends and 1
enjoyed watching the regu-
lars have good, clean fun. But
sometimes, I'm afraid. a few
regulars reminded us OF
"innocent burlesque." Not
being compelled to watch It,
we turned it off.
Why do the cons argue?
Did they watch it? To me
that doesn't show disapproval,
it shows jealousy. They're
glad the regulars miss the
limelight which they could
never enjoy.
Pros, Just cool it until an
opportune time. No argument
will ever change the cons
minds. They'll stick to their
guns as hard as the pros.
USELESS.
For some weeks I've been
reading letters from teen
ayers who are sorry that the
Milt Grant Show has been
taken off the air. Then I
read letters from others who
called Milt's fans immature.
Now I'm not trying to get on
a soapbox when I say that
in America, each man Is
entitled to his own opinion.
The idea is that this princi-
pal may have been carried
too far by some of the peo-
pie who have written letters
to Play Back.
What good has it done?
The only purpose it has
served, thus far, is to create
unnecessary antagonism. Ger
ta1nly, it has not brought
Milt Grant back and I don't
think it has changed any
bodys' mind, either, for or
against the show. I would
like to say that the following .
should be done:
Those who didn't like the
show should be quietly happy
-"content within them
selves" that it has been
taken off the air. And if the
show returns, there's nothing
that says they have to
watch it.
Anyone who feels strongly
that an injustice has oeen
done should not waste time,
paper, ink and wear on his
pen writing criticisms of and
rebuttals to, people who have
nothing to do with the fact
that the show Is now defunct.
Why not try writing to the
station, WTTG? Enough let
ters, emphatic but still oo-
lite, might do something to-
ward correcting the situation.
I've tried to be as neutral
as possible, so that this great
debate" will be ended as soon
as possible and Play Back
will join the ranks of the
historical backgrounds.
ANNA HENRY.
I'll let Miss Ccgswell
Evening star., 1961-07-07

I'll let Miss CcgSwell
(Teen. June SOD know that
the teen-agers In Washing
Evening star., 1961-07-07

VIRGINIA CRABML.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Don Luke, Jeff Beach and
Sherry RENEE will lead East
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Dairy Farmers Given
Opportunity for Visit

the group will travel back to
O'Hare Airport by mid-after-
noon to catch their flight to ar
rive back at Friendship Airport
at $40 pm.
Since only one bus has been
planned for, only 80 reserva-
tons will be accepted on a first
come, first served basis. The
cost of the tour will be SIPS per
person, o. which $50 must ac-
company the reservation in or
der to cover transportation.
Here is wonderful opportu-
nifty for dairy farmers and their
wives to spend an interesting
vacation in our country's larg-
est dairy area. Your County
Agents Office Poplar 2-2121,
Extension 258) has more infor-
nation and reservation blanks.
II you are interested in attend
ing this tour, call your County
Agent. No further reservations
can be accepted after July /.
Robert d. Raver, Asst. Co.
Agent, RIM. 153, Old Court
house, Rockville, Pc. 2-2121,
Ext. 25S.