davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
TRIP

Continued From First Page
firmly fixed in traditions OF the
South. which sought a way of
reason. Yet when the war
came. North Carolina provided
one-fourth Of all the Confeder-
ate soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice" he con-
tirued.
Mr.. Kennedy said it must be
the aim Of the Nation Ito keep
an eye both on our dangers and
our opportunities and not to
be diverted by momentary
gains, setbacks, or pressures.
Mr.. Kennedy said the task of
Americans as We see it is to
serve our Nations interest as
we see it" and not to be swayed
by the threat of those who
would make themselves masters
OF the world.
Mr.. Kennedy Travelled to
Hill in a motorcade. Uni
versity President William c.
Friday and Chancellor William
B. Aycock greeted him.
Officials in Party
In addition to the original
party of North Carolinians he
asked to come along, Mr.. Ken
nedy was accompanied here by
four high officials closely asso-
ciated with United States STRAIT
egg for coping with the Berlin
crisis.
The party included Llewellyn
Thompson. Ambassador to Rus
STA; Walter Bowling, Ambassa-
dor to West Germany; Charles
E. Bohlen, former Ambassador
to Russia and now a special
assistant to Secretary of State
and McGeorge Bundy,
Mr.. Kennedy's deputy for ma
tional security affairs.
The President chatted with
them in his private compart-
ment on the Air Force version
CT the prop-driven DC-6B that
took him to the State.
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hodges headed the North
Carolina group who landed
with Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Hodges
is a former Governor of North
Carolina.
Others were James E. Webb,
head of the National Aero
and Space Administra-
ton; Gordon Gray. former Sec
of the Army and now
a member of the Foreign In
telligence Advisory Board; Rob-
ert E. Giles, general counsel
for the Commerce department.
and North Carolina Superior
Court Judge H. l.. Riddle.
William Walton. an artist
friend Of the Kennedys, also
was aboard. Mr.. Walton jumped
with the 82d Airborne Division.
which Mr.. Kennedy planned
to review later today at Fort
Bragg, as a war correspondent
in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

liners on this issue, but Berlin
newspapermen who keep track
of public opinion believe that
World War III might. indeed
have started. But they say
many West Berliners believe
the Communists would have
backed down. At any rate. a
lot of Berliners on both sides
of the wall apparently wish
we had risked war by knocking
the wall down.
Allied officials. Mayor
Brandt and most newsmen say
the Berliners and West Ger
mans. though shocked and
discouraged. still believe the
United States will lead the de-
Tense of Berlin, rather than let
it be choked off completely.
But there is less confidence
today than before August 10,
they say.
See Further AggresSionS
Also. the Berliners expect
further Red aggressions-or
as they put it. further slices
off the baloney - before the
Allies take a stand. They ex-
pect West Germans to be
barred from East Berlin just
as West Berliners are now.
They expect Communist at
tempts to control travel by
West Germans in the air cor
ridors leading to West Berlin.
They expect East Germans to
take over from Russian check
point guards and control traf-
fic for both Germans and the
Allies.
Judging from what Allied Of
ficals say, the West will not
attempt to take any slices OF
their own off the baloney. II
is suggested by .Berliners that
the Allies announce that they
are not satisfied with one gate
into East Berlin and bulldoze
another or perhaps run fire.
quent armored patrols through
East Berlin streets or fly the
air corridors at an altitude
above the l0.000-foot limitation
imposed by the Soviets.
The purpose of these moves
would be to push back at the
Communists and show them the
Allies will not be pushed.
None of the suggested moves
will be taken, however. accord
ing to Allied officials. They
would risk the safety Of West
Berliners and also risk World
War III.
Many West BerlinerS obvious
ly believe the struggle is a los
ing one. A net of 1000 persons
are leaving the city permanent
ly each week, according to
Mayor Brandt. But the ma or-
ity apparently are convinced
that even if the wall endures,
West Berlin can survive If
the Allies stand firm on their
basic right OF free access from
West Berlin to West Germany.
The wall is a human tragedy
and blow to Western prestige.
1t forcibly separates hundreds
of thousands of Berliners from
their families and friends across
the sector line. Some $4,000
East Berliners are cut off from
their jobs in West Berlin, and
the refugees, once 10000 in a
month. are now kept in their
East German Jail.
But it is not necessarily the
end of West Berlin.
Tomorrow: The significance
of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Overdoes His Duty
MILWAUKEE ZAP

MILWAUKEE (AP). - "A
Madison patrolman suddenly
found himself surrounded by
fellow policemen while making
his rounds one night recently.
Seems he had shaken the door
Of a closed warehouse so
vigorously he set off an alarm
in police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Common Mart
Move Backed

BRIGHTON, England. Oct
10 (APD. - Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan's conserva-
tive party today approved his
governments move to seek
membership for Britain in the
six-nation European Common
Market.
The approval came by an
Overwhelming show Of hands
after long and spirited debate
among the 5000 delegates at
the party's annual convention
1t was the most controversial
issue to come before the party'S
rank and file since World Wal
II.
The opposition Labor Party
has already gone on record in
favor Of Britain joining the
European trading group unless
the. price demanded by the
existing members is too high
The smaller Liberal Party Is
unqualifiedly in favor of the
move into Europe.
Sees Threat to Ties
A row broke out on the floor
Of the Conservative meeting
here when Sir Derek Walker
Smith, a former cabinet min
lister under Mr.. Macmillan
charged that joining the Com
mon Market would destroy
Britain's old Commonwealth
ties.
I'VE shall have to treat our
old Commonwealth partners
worse than our new European
associates" he declared amid
loud applause.
But Commonwealth Secre-
tary Duncan Sandys silenceo
the possibility Of a revolt
against the government by de-
claring Britain's entry into the
Common Market would tend To
Strengthen-rather than weak
en-the trading position OF
Commonwealth countries.
He clearly swayed wavering
delegates by declaring:
Il believe that. if there is
a political will in Europe to
have us in. ways will be found
to enable Britain to draw closer
to Europe without drawing
away from the Commonwealth
What is more likely is that
through Britain's entry into the
Common Market, Europe and
the Commonwealth will tend to
develop closer trade relations
with one another. That could
only be to the advantage Of all
Test of Political Union
4 Harkine back to Britain's
traditional political isolation
from the continent. Sir Derek
also expressed fear of the po-
litical implications in Com
mon Market membership.
Suppose in S. 10 or IS
years the six Common Mar
ket nations move to become a
political union" he said,
would we as a late conner be
able to veto that decision? Or
would we be able to get out
then"
Deputy Foreign Minister Ed
ward Heath replied:
1T would be a bold man who
would say what the political
organization of Europe would
be in Is. 80 or so years from
now"
He added that no political
union could be formed without
amending the Treaty Of Rome
setting up the Common Market,
which now is made up Of
France. West Germany. Italy,
The Netherlands. Belgium and
Luxembourg. Member states.
he said. would have the right
Of veto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

for KidduSh table and saw to it
that everything was as nice as
could be for his Bar Mitzvah. A
few weeks ago, Rabbi Jaffa re-
ceived letter with a $50 check
enclosed to be given to the Temple
Sisterhood in honor of DR.. Irving
Luftman's "a New Jersey obstetri-
cian) own sons Bar MitZvah and
in appreciation of the kindness ex-
tended to him for his own !.
COMEDY OF ERRORS: Enid
Schwartz tells of her experience
when she, Josie Weinberg and Lee
Rudin were off to an Executive
B'nai Birth meeting and stopped
for another passenger They
rang the bell and girl all dressed
to go climbed into the car. They
were we'll on their way when they
discovered their rider was Thelma
Higgins instead of Lii Deutch.
Thelma who had been waiting to
be picked up for another meeting
was then exchanged for Lii and
off they Historically went.
HERE e. THERE: Rabbi William
M. Kramer, formerly of Phoenix,
now educational director of Tenn
pie Israel of Hollywood, received
the Educator of the Year" award
at the Temple Educators Conven-
ton in Santa Barbara Happy
Silver Anniversary to the Sol Le-
Boyers Congratulations to
Rabbi and Mrs. Klein on the Bar
Mitzvah of their son =. The Dra-
matte Club of the Phoenix Indian
School will present DIARY of Anne
Frank" for their student body j..
Zena Sobol explained to us the
beauty and depth in the greeting
"Shalom. Shalom means peace
not just the surcease of war but
the freedom from want and pain,
the pleasures of family and friends
and the gift of life And so,
bid you
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Nierenberus Mark 9TH Yeor In Business

Stella and Dick Nuremberg are
celebrating their seventh success
full year of doing business as NJ
Joy-It Fruit Ices, manufacturers of
"Squeezy" true fruit flavorS. Their
product is used in theatres d
drive-ins, elementary and h G h
schools and colleges. The largest
output goes to the elementary dis
tricts, which use a special 31k-oz.
''Squeezy'' cup as dessert in the
children's lunch program.
The Nierenbergs are the originaA
tors of true fruit favored ices,
which they pack in 5-oz. cups,
pints, quarts, and gallons. Their
product can be used as a low-calor-
lie, fat-free dessert. containing nc
dairy substance, or as the base
for a refreshing punch drink, mixed
with ginger ale or club soda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

Enjoy tomorrow's cooking features today =
in Total Electric Medallion Home. Electric
cooking is cool, clean, n1atchleSS, automatic,
You wouldn't settle for anything less. Be
sure the home you buy wears the proud
Medallion symbol of al-Electric living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Bar Mifzvohs

Jon Larry Sunshine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Sunshine, 1435 E.
Granada Rd., viii celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah at Beth El Congregation
Saturday morning, June 3. Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantor Harold
Green will officiate.
A KidduSh will follow the cere-
mony.
Here for the Bar Mitzvah is his
brother Buddy Sunshine, who is a
pre-med student at Washington
University.
Bruce Lawrence Greenberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Greenberg,
1882 E. Osborn Rd., will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Beth Hebrew
Congregation Saturday morning,
June 10. Rabbi William Greenberg
and Cantor Ernest Schreiber will
officiate.
Marc Allen Tamaroff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Toddy Tamaroff, 3713
E. Yale, will celebrate his B al
Mitzvah Saturday morning, May
27. at Beth Hebrew Congregation
Rabbi William Greenberg and Can
tor Ernest Schneider will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow serv-
ices Friday evening, May 26,
Cocktails and dinner party will be
held Sunday night, May %, at Ra-
mada Inn.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David KaliSh, 1882 E. Gale Re-
donda, and Mr.. Hyman Tamaroff,
715 E. Pierce.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kalish, L o An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wels-
blutt, Mrs. Frances Schneider,
Mrs. Rose Landerer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Emmer, all of Brooklyn; and
Capt. and Mrs. K. E. Reid, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Kenneth Byron Weinberg, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg,
6146 N. 18th Dr., will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
June 10, at Beth Ell Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor Har-
old Green will oficiate.
A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Levinson and
daughter, Mara, Warren, Pa; Mrs.
David Barr, daughters, Marsha and
Kathy and son, Gilbert, Sharon, Pa.
Other out-of-town guests will be
from Los Angeles Chicago, Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stephen Leonard Wildman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wildman,
4517 N. 14th Ave., will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Sholom,
Jewish Community Center, Friday
night, June 9. Rabbi Milton Shul-
man will officiate.
An Oneg. Shabbat will follow the
ceremony.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Mary
Wildman and Mrs. Yetta Loch, both
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
,Out-of-town guests will be DR..
and Mrs. Sherman Kronisch and
family, Van Nuys, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
EVENING!
AN INSPIRING

AN INSPIRING EVENING!
Everyone who attended the test-
monial dinner honoring Bishop Kim
solving given by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews felt
just that way !. Quite frankly, l
went with the words of the cynics
still in my ear who are vocal in
their objections to Brotherhood
Week, etc. :. But 1 ate crow and
it turned out to be delicious capon
with wild rice . 1t was con-
structive evening free of sticky,
hackneyed phrases of how we need
to get along with each other . :.
Instead, we listened to young,
fortnight people who want a bet
ter world for their own children
and the words of the main speaker,
DIR. Dumont F. Kenny, one of the
vice presidents of the NCCJ, left a
lasting impression DR.. Kenny
helped rewrite the textbooks for
Germany after the war and spoke
with deep conviction and under
standing of the meaning of our
democratic form of government. /
would like to quote just few of
his well-choSen words:
"Our aims and aspirations
must be affirmative. Reflect a
moment and won't you agree
that the glcry of our society is
not that it is anti-Fascist, anti
Communist, or anti-anything else
=. It's glory is tied to the rec
ognition of certain positive val
ues stemming out of the brother
hood of man under the Father
hood of God. Here indeed is the
theological foundation for the uni
ty in diversity that is the key
note of our American Heritage"
A heart-warming story comes to
us from Rabbi Jaffa and the Tenn
pie Beth Israel Sisterhood /.
Back in October 1885, when Rabbi
Jaffa was the spiritual leader OF
the Temple, boy was to celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah but his widowed
mother, alone in Phoenix, was un-
able to furnish the Kiddush. The
Sisterhood stepped in and arranged
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

This IS the first year the Nieren-
bergs have established retail out
let, Bashas Markets.
The Nierenbergs' son, Edwin, a
graduate of Antioch College, is TAX
ing his doctorate at the University
of Pittsburgh, having been award
ed an Andrew Mellon fellowship.
He served five years in the u. S.
Marine Corps. He and his wife, also
an Antioch College graduate, have
Q children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Bos Mitzvoh

Babara Joan Bernstein, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bernstein,
6029 N. 10th Dr., will celebrate her
Bas MitZvah at Temple Beth Is
rael Saturday morning, May 27.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate.
A buffet lunch will follow the
ceremony.
Grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Mills,
4425 N. 8th Ave.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. M. Forman and SON,
Billy, Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Love Affair

There is no reason in our book for
the National Capital Planning Commits
sion to have remained all these years
the exclusive domain of males Maybe
that has been one of its troubles. So
when there appeared on the scene a
lady who frankly admits to long and
intimate love affair with the city of
Washington, a lady who is as attractive
and as intelligent as Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowe, what could have been more
natural than to appoint her to member
ship?
It is just as well, in the interests
Of male vanity, that President Kennedy
did mot follow the usual custom and
designate Mrs. Rowe as chairman. This
obviously is quite acceptable also to the
first lady member, In her interviews
with the press she has displayed some
reluctance to sound off on planning
matters in view of her lack of profess
siorial experience in the field.
There Is no. fear here, however, that
Mrs. Rowe win long be stranger to
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Take It-ond Like 1t

One disturbing aspect Of the spread
OF the welfare state is the manner in
which individual choice and individual
need are becoming increasingly divorced
from the all-pervasive doles of public
assistance. Thus the benefits of the
new medical-care-for- r-the-aged pro-
gram, for example, would be available
to elderly millionaires as we'll as to
paupers, to those who want no help
from the Government no less than to
those who do want it. In short, the
benefit is there; you must take it-and
like it,
This, at any rate, is precisely the
dilemma which has overtaken Valen-
taine Y. Byler, a tall, bearded, Anish
farmer Of New Wilmington, Pa, who
has refused to make payments into a
social security system which is repug-
nant to the beliefs of his brotherhood.
In the rigid, tight-knit community of
the Old Order Amish, the members
take care Of themselves; they pay taxes,
but reject the idea of social insurance.
In their zeal to collect, Internal Revenue
Service agents at first attached the
bank accounts Of some Of the Amish,
and thereafter numerous accounts were
closed. In Mr.. Byler's case, agents
seized his three plow horses, and have
auctioned them for $460-keeping S308
to satisfy Mr.. Byler'S social security
debt, and keeping the remaining $152
for expenses" So for the moment, at
least, Mr.. Byler is paid-up contributor
Fortunately, for the sake Of his family,
his neighborS have loaned him a team
of horses.
Perhaps the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice is doing no more in its war with
the Amish than the law requires. But
where religious belief is involved-as in
the case of military Service-is'there no
room here for compromise? Must the
law be this rigid? Is it really necessary,
in order to secure" his old age, to
remove farmers means Of livelihood?
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Arlington Issue

The exent to which the
racial integration issue has
made 'hypocrites of well-in-
tentioned people is no better
illustrated than by the re-
ported action of the Arling-
ton Civic Federation in it's
resolution calling for the in
tegration Of all extracurricu-
lar activities sponsored by Ar
lington County public schools.
When 1t was pointed out by
State Senator Fenwick and
Delegate Mann that the Ian
guage of the resolution was
broad enough to include
school dances, william M.
Graham, chairman of the civic
federation's school committee,
which drew UP the resolution,
is reported to have said that
what the committee had in
mind was the integration
only of athletic events.
1t seems to me that the
time is past due for ardent
racial integrationists to make
up their minds as to whether
there should be any color
line" and If so, where it is
to be drawn.
Harvey H. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
-Unfovored Writer

AL tradesmen-except one
class - are permitted to
transmit their wares via
parcel post. the rates for
which, at this writing at
least, are considerably below
those for first class mail.
l am one of the unfavored
ones who are permitted to
mail our products only in
the most costly class. 1 am,
in short, a writer. The post
office (though not always
the editors) classifies my
writings as first class mail.
Since words are the writ
erS' merchandise, they should
travel at the same lower
postal rates as any other
commodities. I am patheti-
cally eager to grant the Post
master the right to inspect
the contents Of my package,
to assure himself that my
pound of typed paper is not,
in fact, a letter. Indeed, poor
SOUL he may be my only
reader.
Our postal laws seem
designed to favor concerns
which address those we'll
known citizens, "Boxholder"
and Occupant" I do not
say the laws were framed
Eyes, framed" is the word)
by the descendant Of a NAL
adjusted mandrill, but I
sometimes wonder. For aren't
we alp Robert l. EiChberg.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

The recent interest In
Roosevelt's Hilltop Cottage"
as an element in O Giving
memorial" in West Potomac
Park strikes me as on the
right track. The man was
indeed intensely human while
also a great practical idealist
and champion Of human val
ues.
May I respectfully suggest
that human occupancy of
such a structure may better
fit the spirit Of q living
memorial than its use as q
museum, which the D. C. Rec
reation Department has pro-
posed? Specifically, the Roo
sevelt Memorial Commission
might establish a scholar in
residence" endowment. The
requirement for award might
be. a research plan, a phi
losopher spokesman conpe,
tency, or the readiness to ded-
icate human talent in some
other suitable way to pur-
suit of those ideals for which
Roosevelt is known.
Dewitt o. Myatt.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Political CorTuption

Gould Lincoln, discussing
Mr.. Kennedy's hope to have
presidential elections fl
nanced by Federal funds
rather than through the ira
ditional system of private
contributions. raised these
objections: Such q system
would take away one of our
most fundamental freedoms:
as individuals, we would have
no say as to what candidate
our money would support,
and, If a strongly entrenched
political party were running
the Government and had the
job Of financing" elections,
it may well find ways of
making an election merely a
ratification" rather than a
truly free election-just as
in Soviet Russia and as
would exist in Cuba If Castro
permitted elections.
We'd all like to see the
level of politics" raised. But
surely the first step should
be to clean UP some Of the
political corruption known to
be rampant during the last
election. To pour Federal
money into a situation, for
example, where I'll legal
voters were delivered as 76
actual votes" would increase,
rather than correct such
vicious practices.
True, we might manage to
free" some political candi-
dates from accepting contri-
buttons from individuals who
sometimes expect rewards of
political office or preferment
in legislation" But who
would free" others from
accepting contributions Of
powerful and arrogant labor
bosses. for example, who not
only contribute" great sums
of money earned by their
union jobholders, but pre-
sumo also to contribute their
votes? Here, no bones are
made about expecting re-
wards of political office or
legislation preferment."
Laws are already on the
books to limit individual
contributions. Business firms
and corporations are pro-
hibited by law to contribute.
Perhaps when our politicians
get enough courage to really
act to prohibit some Of the
misuseS Of uncontrolled labor
politics, we may have some
chance at political reform.
Lila ID. SOnnemann.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Asylum for Rots2

Do rats enjoy political
asylum in Washington?
The baby rats at Thomas
Circle are growing sleek and
fat. They're 4 or 5 inches
long now. Each morning on
my way to work I see them
blissfully eating with the
pigeons.
For years I had the mis-
conception that rats were a
menace and that the Health
Department of any city well
coined information concern
ing their whereabouts in or
der to exterminate them. I
have just learned that this
isn't true for I've called the
Public Health, the Sanitary