davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Astronouts Wanted
And Anyone Can Apply

officers with experience as test
pilots.
Candidates for the second
group, said Mr.. Webb, also must
have extensive flying expert
ence in jets, preferably as test
pilots, and will have to have
quick reactions.
Mr. Webb, who has been
pressed by the wife of Senator
Hart, Democrat of Michigan, to
let women into the astronaut
program, was asked whether
a woman might be chosen for a
space shot.
Mr. Webb has given the idea
the cold shoulder and gave
no indication yesterday that he
has changed his mind. He said
candidates would be. picked by
qualifications but added that
he did not think there were
many women with test-flight
experience.
Il do not think that we will
be anxious to put a woman, or
any other person of particular
race or creed, into orbit just
for the purpose of putting them
there" Mr.. Webb said.
Mr.. Webb's remarks came at
a foreign policy briefing for
newsmen at the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

nights dinner chairman, read
a message from President Ken
nedy praising the work done
by Project Hope to serve the
cause of international cooper
alton and understanding"
Ambassador Guillermo Sc
villa-Sacasa of Nicaragua, dean
of the Washington diploma tic
corps, said the dinner was IAN
opportunity to pay tribute to
a much-needed program"
The S. S. Hope is the major
endeavor of the privately spon-
sored People-to-People Health
Foundation, Inc, headed by
DR.. Walsh.
The ship, which goes only
to countries which have is
sued invitations, is the recon-
verted Navy hospital ship, Gen.
ISOLATION. In 1860, the vessel was
lent to the Project Hope foun-
dation. which renamed the
ship Hope, the initials of the
groups goal, Health Oppor-
tunities for People Every
where"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
GLENN GETS NOTE
FROM A FELLOW
ALTITUDE EXPERT

BY the Associated Press
AStronaut John H. Glenn,
jr., has received congratu-
lations from another high
altitude expert, Tenzing
Norkay, the Sherpa guide
who climbed Mount Everest
with Sir Edmund Hillary.
Tenzing said he had fol-
lowed Col. Glenn's feat by
radio while ountain
climbing. and added in his
letter, America, and in
deed the world, has reason
to be proud of you"
Col. Glenn replied, Il may
have gone a bit higher
than you did when you
climbed Mount Everest,
but it wasn't nearly as
much work" "
Evening star., 1962-03-28

He declared that 80 long as
this formula is voted Congress
should keep its word to those
communities"
The overall bill encountered
little opposition. A move by
Representative Johansen, Re-
publican of Michigan, to recon-
NIT it lost, 371-24.
Representative Ryan, DEM
ocrat of New York, caused a
momentary furry when he
offered an amendment to ban
hospital Federal-aid construc-
ton funds to any institution
practicing racial discrimina-
ton.
Representative Davis, DEM
ocrat of Georgia, tried to have
the amendment barred on
Evening star., 1962-03-28
500 Here Aid Drive
For S. S. Hope Fund

Five hundred persons at
tended a $100-a-plate fund
raising dinner last night to help
finance the second voyage of
the hospital ship S. S. Hope.
The dinner, held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, was one
OF a series of Nation wide
dinners to raise So million
to send the mercy ship to
SalaverTy, Peru, sometime next
month.
The 15,000-ton white hospital
ship returned last fall from a
one-year maiden voyage to
Southeast Asia.
The non-Government project,
supported by public contribu-
tions, was founded by DR.. Will
liam B. Walsh of Washington.
In presenting the first annual
Hope Award to H. Glenn Bixby,
president of Detroit's Ex-
Cello Corp, DR.. Walsh said
the firm had done more than
all others in supporting the
floating medical center.
Under Mr.. Bixby's direction,
the corporation sponsored nu-
merous fund-raising programs,
donated milk-producing equip
ment for the ship and produced
a documentary motion picture
of the S. S. Hopes maiden
voyage.
The film, shown at last
nights dinner, depicted the
medical work done by the Hope
staff while visiting Indonesia
and South Wet Nam II l96O-1.
The film has been nominated
for an Academy Award as one
of the five best documentary
films produced in 1861.
Eric Johnston, head of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, who served as last
Evening star., 1962-03-28

point of order that it was legis-
|lation in an appropriation bill.
Representative Burleson. Dem
ocrat of Texas, presiding at
the time, ruled it was germane
to a particular section Of the
bill.
Mr.. Fogarty announced that
he sympathized with the intent
of the amendment but believed
it should not be included In an
appropriation bill. The Ryan
amendment was defeated on a
standing vote of 38 to %, with
many members not partici-
apating.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Fire Sweeps Woods
Near Trailer Court

A three-alarm fire burned
woods and a barn next to an
Anne Arundel County trailer
court yesterday.
The blaze started shortly
after noon near Burton's Trail
er Court, about a mile east of
Wayson'S Corners, Md, just
off Route 4. Three Anne Arun-
del County fire companies re-
sponded and Prince Georges
sent six companies and Calvert
one.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

tion and appropriation bills
came up also in debate on the
bills provision for $282, $4,000
in payments to school districts
in communities "impacted" by
the presence Of large Federal
installations or concentration
of Federal employees. That out
lay was $50 million more than
President Kennedy requested
and $5l million more than the
amount appropriated a year
ago.
Must Keep Word, He Says
Mr.. Fogarty urged the House
to approve the $50 million in
crease because the 1882 million
total was based on a formula
established by Congress itself.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Young Republicans
Elect D. {. lukens

D. E. (Buz) Lukens. clerk of
the House Minority Rules Com
mittee, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Districts Young
Republicans Club.
Other officers are White
Bourland, first vice president;
Pete McGeechee, second vice
president; Michael Gill, ma
tional committeeman; Barbara
Wells, national committee
woman. and Richard Stringer,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
House Faces
Paradox in
i. ). Job Rise
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House had a paradox on
its hands today as a result of
having approved a third major
appropriation bill with de-
creases in money but increases
in Government jobs.
A $5,170,788, 900 bill passed
late yesterday for operations of
the Labor and the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare depart
ments the coming fiscal year
was STA million less than the
administration requested. But
it provided for 5,441 new jobs
in those departments.
Similarly, a $5.4 billion bill
for the Treasury and Post Of
flee departments and an 1868
million bill for the Interior De-
partment went through the
House in recent weeks with re-
spective reductions of $113 mil
lion and $62 million.
More Employees for Each
Each measure, however, pro-
vided funds for additional Fed
eral employees. These included
1000 for Interior Department
agencies and more than 5000
for the Post Office and Trea-
sury departments. Most of the
additional Treasury personnel
were for the tax-collecting In
ternal Revenue Service. AS
passed by the Senate and signed
by President Kennedy, the
Treasury bill cut was only SAC
million but the jobs stayed in.
When the proposed person.
mel increases for the HEW De-
partment were questioned yes
terday by Representative Jonas,
Republican of North Carolina,
they were defended by Repre-
sentative Fogarty, Democrat of
Rhode Island as essential In
every instance.
Mr.. Fogarty, Appropriations
Committee floor manager for
the bill. explained that st.
Elizabeth's Hospital especially
would benefit by increased staff
and service jobs.
Republican Cautions
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, agreed that
most of the 5,441 additional
jobs in the Labor -HEW money
bill were needed. But he eau
toned against indiscriminate
congressional bills authorizing
new or expanded offices and
programs throughout the Gov
ernment and leaving it up to
the Appropriations Committee
to approve the actual funds.
This question of authoriza-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Chuirmun Of
Development

A building and land developer,
Louis Himelstein, has been elected
board chairman of the new Phoenix
Downtown Development Associa-
ton.
THE ORGANIZATION wa
formed through the efforts of the
16-year-old Downtown Merchants
Association.
Himelstein, head of the Del
Monte Investment Co., said he
would take an aggressive approach
to developing downtown Phoenix
as the business and financial CEN
ter of growing metropolis.
HARRY ROSENZWEIG, presi-
dent of the downtown merchants,
said the organization, which repre-
sentS merchants only, had been ION
the wane" since the development
of neighborhood shopping centers.
He said the organization suffered
financially and through divided in
terests of some members.
He said the broader organization,
taking in all downtown business
and financial interests, marks the
beginning of new life" for the
central area of the city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Purinl Family
Service Set
For Mar. 10

Temple Sholom will hold its an
nual Purim Family Service on Fri
day, Mar. 16, beginning at P. M,
one half hour earlier than usual,
so that families might bring their
young children for this special oc-
casion. The Megillah will be read
by students of the 7th grade of the
Religious School, and graggerS will
be available for everyone.
ON MAR. 1S, Purim will be cele-
brated in the Sunday school which
meets at the Perry Institute, 3146
E. Windsor. There will be a mas
querade and costume judging, as
well as special treats for the
youngsters. That day at P. M,
the second grade of the school will
present a Purim play for the resi-
dents of Kivel Home. The sister,
hood of the Temple will provide
refreshments, a songfest, and other
entertainment.
On Friday, Mar. %, at $3.50
P. M, the Tween Congress of the
Jewish Center, together with the
JYTS (Junior Youth of Temple
Sholom) will participate in the Sab
bath eve service, and will present
a special panel program following
services.
THE TEENS of Temple Sholom
(TOTS) also have planned a full
program for the weeks ahead. Sat
urday evening, Mar. IL has been
set aside for a Purim party. On
Sunday, Mar. 25 and April 1, the
group will hold a car wash at
Perry Institute from 1912 (while
students are in Sunday SCHOOL,. +.
Proceeds will be used to stimulate
youth participation in the camping
program at Camp Saratoga.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
BY MARLYN ZASLAW

Hi Folks:
Har Zion's recent affair might
well have been called a Mother S
Day luncheon. Among the mothers
and mothers-in-law attending were
Mines. A. Silverman of New York
(mother of Norma Winard); Annie
Goldstein of ScottSdale (mother of
Ruth Hambro); S. Rubinoff of Chi
cago (and daughter-in-law Elaine) !;
B. Greiff of New York (and daugh-
ter-in-law Barbara; Blanche Lev
inSon of New York (and daughter
Agnes Overton Esther Suvalle of
Chestnut Hill, Mass. (and daughter
Marilyn Zaslaw). Joanie Shelf hit
the jackpot with both her mother,
Mrs. ]. Morrison of Boston, and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. B. Shelf,
attending the luncheon.
=
OUR SINCERE condolences are
extended to Sandy Stein on the re-
cent loss of her father.
=
Gloria and Milton Blumenfeld are
entertaining his parents, the Carl
Blumenfelds of Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Martin Bennett of Brookline
Mass, dropped in at the Ultimate
with her hostess, Mrs. Josephine
Englander, to say hello. We're get
ting lot of Bostonians in, won
der why!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Bowling
BY NORM MARCUS

Three Hundred Bowl is the site
Monday nights of the B'nai Birth
league-Sponsored by Herman Lew
kowitz lodge. Thirty-two teams, di-
vided into three divisions, make up
one of the largest leagues in the
state.
Marty Brodsky is the leagues
hard working secretary, and DR..
Samuel Wick is this seasons able
president.
The league bowls full schedule
and finishes with a banquet, which
last year filled the Thunderbird
Room of the Westward Ho. Each
team is sponsored by local buSi-
ness firm usually with the sponsor
bowling on the team.
CARL SLONSKY is leading the
Major league with 189 average,
Sam Lebeau is on top in the Ameri-
can with 172, and Norm Gould is
carrying high average in the Ma
tional with 157.
The bowler for the month for
February, at Three-Hundred w S
Lou Zussman. Lou bowled a 279
game and 800 series which topped
all bowlers at that establishment.
NATALIE FUCKER is leading
the B division of the B'nai Birth
women's league, with a 40 aver
age. Sara Kurt and Patti Kaiser
are leading the A division with 154
averages. The league bowls at Mel
rose Bowl.
The Untouchables and Satellites,
at last glance, were tied for the
lead in the Jewish Center league
at Three-Hundred Bowl. H arry
Stoneman has high average for the
men with IT'S and Sylvia Robbins
is leading the women with 146.
YOURS TRULY was fortunate
enough to shoot a GAL series, while
Floyd Fam shot a nice $50. Hy
Spivack (613) and Art Sobel (610)
also shot well. This took place in
the B'nai Birth Majors. In the Ma
tional Abe Rolnick shot 537 with a
203 game. Sam Charms 489, L w
Buffman and David Hoffman ATS.
Nate Katz in the American shot
575, A. Lesk $50, Sid Kliffer 552 and
Lou Zussman 551. Bill Sable in the
Majors 23S, Don Fam 234 and Bud
Singer 226.
In the next issue we will feature
the Jewish Center League.
Good Bowling
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
ON THE
ScoftudaEe
SCENE
SCENE

Sandy and Harry Mottek are
keeping late hours. Their n "
daughter is on demand feeding.
ON THE ACADEMIC side: I:
Blacky Simon on vacation from
Cal Tech. Ditto Al Schwartz.
Lenore Morris is certainly to be
congratulated for her work with
Har Zion youth. Under Lenore's
capable direction, both the Junior
and Senior youth groups have
grown tremendously. On Feb. 2e
Temple Beth Israel and Iar Zion
met at a skating party. Any high
Schooler interested in joining the
Senior group should contact Leslie
Feinberg at VIII 7-1155 The
Junior group had a twist party and
cookout at the Paul Winar
nome and celebrated Steve Win
ard'S birthday. Seventh and eighth
graders interested in joining h ,
Junior group should call Betsv
Morris, 945-9336.
Have left anyone out? Cau me
at 946-oS60 with any news.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Eichmunn Asks
TO Coll Is
NeWWifnesSeS

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = West
German attorney Robert Servatius,
defense counsel for Adolf Eich-
mann, has asked the supreme court
to call Is new witnesses, including
Israeli Justice Minister Dow Joseph,
Jewish Agency chairman MoShe
Sharett, Israeli diplomat Ehud
Avriel and Yoel Brand, for the
hearing beginning Mar. % on the
appeal against the death senten-
ce handed down against E h
mann last December by the Jeru-
salem District Court.
The appeal brief, covering go
typewriter pages, challenges vari-
Gus aspects of documents introduc-
ed in the trial by Attorney General
Gideon Hausner and again ques-
tions the right of the State of Is
rael to try Eichmann in view OF
his abduction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Michael H. Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur I. Lewis, 5146 N
11th Ave, viii celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday morning
Mar. II, at Beth FL Synagogue
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Harold Green will officiate. A Kid
dush will follow the services.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow ser
vices on Friday evening, Mar. 16
A dinner and reception will be
held Saturday evening, Mar. II, al
Beth Ell auditorium.
Grandmother is Mrs. Annie Nal
lin.
Out-of-town guests include the
Mallin family, New York City;
MeSsrs. and Mines. ]. Rudolph;
Ontario, Canada; B. Alpert, New
York City; N. Frankel, San Ber-
nardino, CAL; and M. Olshan, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Larry Siegel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Siegel, 1925 N. 18th
St., will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah
on Saturday morning, Mar. "a, at
Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate.
A kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Out-of-town guests include grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Siegel of North
Hollywood, CAL; grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Gavenda, Canton,
ILL.,; and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Siegel,
Beverly Hills, Cal, and David Ca
Venda, Houston Tex.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Newcongressn1on
Tukes House Sect

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Newly
elected Congressman Benjamin S.
RoSenthal has been sworn in in
brief House ceremonies. The 49,
year-old New York lawyer, who
was elected in special election to
fill the unexpired term of Lester
Holman, was introduced to tn e
House by Emanuel Celler, dean of
New York's congressional contin-
gent.
The seating of Rep. Rosenthal
brings to II the number of Jews
currently serving in both Houses
the same as there were in the first
session of the 87th Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Sisferhood
PIuns Donor
Luncheon

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will hold its annual donor luncheon
on Mar. 13, at 11:45 a. M, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Raskin, 222O
E. Marshall.
THE THEME of the luncheon is
"Queen Esther Spring Festival"
The afternoons program will be
fashion show, featuring clothes
from Fantasia, Jennifer's, Jer-
and's, Jude Iris, Kagels, Kor-
ricks, Leonard'S, and Nancy. Mag
gle Savoy will be narrator. Hair
styling will be done by Jim Fox
of Salon de Venus. The highlight of
the show will be showing of a
$3.50, 900 collection of furs by Will
liam Baer Fur Co. of Beverly Hills,
Calf, modelled by Sisterhood mem
berS.
DURING THE afternoon a draw
ing will be held for an oyster white
beaver jacket with dark n c h
mink collar.
Chairmen of the affair are Mines.
Morris HimelStein and Harry Ras-
kin. Fashion coordinators are
Mines. Morton Greenberg and
Louis Riklin.
SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
J.W.v. BoWIers
Sponsor Banquet

The J. w. v. Bowling Team is
sponsoring banquet on April IA
at the Backstage Club, 4747 N.
Seventh ST., at $3.50 p. m. All in
tereSted veterans and nonveterans
may attend.
The summer bowling schedule
Of J. w. V. is scheduled to begin
May 30 at 300 Bowl, 10th Avenue
and Bethany Home Road. All are
invited to participate.
One hundred fifty attended a
dinner dance held at Temple Beth
Israel by Valley of the Sun Post
1914, according to Ted RoSenman,
publicity chairman.
All veterans interested in joining
Valley of the Sun Post 1874 may
contact George Silverman, AM s.
1912.
q
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Ansvsr In CoBRnoRM

Answer TO COBRIFORM
coir, Golf. coomb, CORN. comb, ,corf,
broom, room, roof, fico, firm. foci,
form, formic, from, moor.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

1.11# Power Mower Spark Plug IT
Aluminium Lawn Edging, 10 II. SO
.S8# R. Lawn Insect Killer - SO
2 Lbs. New Seeding Grass Seed .7s
s Lbs. New Seeding Grass Seed 1.1s
SO Gibbsrl Fix Spray Bomb
for plant growth ------ 40
.6s# Real XIII, pit. W /spraysr-- SO
1.1s# Real XIII, qt. w/spraysr SO
1.49# H&G Insect Killer Bomb 80
Evening star., 1962-05-23

which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of "s," such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of o
used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
FE.ienGESUiEEe Notes

HIS a. m. for Sunday October 81.
Mrs. OrVal Rush will entertain
members of the Rush Baptist Mis-
sionary society at her home on
Friday evening, October 18th, at 8
p. m.
Executive Committee Meets
The P-TA Executive committee
met at the school Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs W * Iivcugood
president. in charge Merle ID.
Frantz. principal, also attended.
Committees we're named and prof.
Gets and plans we're made for the
school year
Annual WOW. Dinner
The annual WOW dinner was
served on Thursday evening in the
school cafeteria by members of
the WSCS to approximately $50
members and guests. Merle Frantz
was POSTMASTER Guest speaker was
Max Hurt, WOW official. Harry
Savage was awarded the Mr.. Wood
man Award Other guests included
Past Head Consul George HUFF
man. Princeton. w Va. Henry
Shepherd Charleston. W Va, State
Manager: District Manager and
Mrs. WaynC Graham and Special
Representative Spencer Graham,
Oakland. Carl Cain. Fairmont, w.
Va: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend,
Crcllin. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Calls,
and Rev. and Mrs Carlson, Acct
dent.
Buckwheat Cake Supper
The Sand Spring Ladies Aid is
serving buckWhcat cake and
sausage supper on Saturday eve
ming. October 20. at the Communi-
ty building. starting at ) p. m. The
public is invited.
Addresses Rotary
Dr.. Rivera spoke on Psychology
of the Mind. at the Monday
evening meeting of the Rotary
club. Guests we're John Browning.
WAYNE Graham and Hugh DenisOn.
Oakland. Carroll NJ Forsythe was
initiated as a new member of the
club.
Attend Achievement Day
Mrs Kenneth Savage Mrs En-
nest Friend. Mrs James Driscoll,
Mrs. Chef Kelly. Mrs. Harold Hum
berson. Mrs. Ray NanSickle, Mrs.
August Neil and Mrs Richard
Coddington attended Achievement
Day for Homcmakcr clubs at the
All Center at BittingCr on Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday, October 81,
in the Methodist churches, are Sci
bysport, 9.45 a m; FricndSvillc, II
a. m. Sunday School at Blooming
Rose and at FricndsvillC at 10 a. M.
Tie local MYF was host to the
sub-district MYF at the church on
October 9Th. Chuck Feathers,
president, presided, and the local
group presented the program The
local group received the banner for
having the most points. Refresh
mcnts were served to about 80
persons. The Mt Lake MNF will
entertain in November
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School 10 a m; wor-
ship. IL a. m: evening worship, 1880
y. M Prayer meeting Wednesday,,
100 p. m. and Youth Fellowship,
Friday. 1880 p. m.
First Christian Church
Bible school at 10 a. m, followed
by Communion.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m,
with worship service at 1870 a. m
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wcdncs-
day and Sunday at 1880 p. m. Sun
day School at 1890 a. m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship,