davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Rabbi Levine
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Le-
vine, 1914 w. Lynwood, recently
returned from New York City,
where they attended the wedding
on July 1 of their son, Rabbi JOS
eph H. Levine, to Miss Gilmore
Cohen.
They were joined by another son,
DR.. Baruch Levine of Cambridge,
Mass. who received his PhD in
Mediterranean studies from Bran
deis University on June 10. DR..
Levine will be a member of the
Brandeis faculty this coming school
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Akron Couple Buy
Charming Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Schwartz,
formerly of Akron, Ohio, and ac-
tive in the mems, women'S, chill
dren's. and infants wear business
for 25 years, have purchased
Charming Children, Teen, and
Junior Shop at 1739-1741 E. NC
Dowen Rd.
The Schwartzes owned the B. c.
Bob Co., wholesale apparel distrib-
utors, in Akron.
Both Mr.. Schwartz and his wife
Freeda have taken over the man.
agement of Charming Children,
paying particular attention to style
and quality and buying name
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

brands of merchandise for each
department. They have added new
and distinctive lines and have a
complete boys department.
Parents of two children, Nolan,
IL. and Cynthia, 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz were active in Akron in
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, B'nal
Birth, Jewish War Veterans, and
the Jewish Community Center.
Locally they are becoming active
in civic affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

The marriage of Joyce Cohen and Stephen NJ
the garden of the brides parents
home with Rabbi Plotkin officiating.
Tho bride is the daughter of William r Cohen,
ss W. Bethany The bridegroom the son OF Aaron
Woloshin of Phoenix and Mrs. WoloShin
by floor-length
gown organza bodice, neckne and full
illusion fastened to band OF lace
carried Bible topped with cascade pale
pink glamellas.
Eileen sisters maid of honor Another
sister Laura served as brdegroomS brother
ushers Charles De Larry
Kav and Jerry Singer girl Patty Woosn and ring
bearer rwasJ Jeffrey
Following reception the couple left for
wedding trip to the Grand
Arizona her husband
graduate student will live in Tucson
Outo-town guests Mrs. Fred Grossman Mrs
Nelson Jacobs all of Cleveland Oho Mrs
Harry Mr. and Mrs Bobby Grossman Pasadena
Calf: Hills, Caif Mr. and MRS
Sidney family Salt Lake City, Utah. and Mr. and Mrs.
David of Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Your Child Topic
For EIana Hadassah

The Elana group of HadasSah
will hold a general meeting on
Wednesday, Aug. %, at 8:15 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Barry Lever
ant, 3O09 w. Krall.
DR.. Robert Shapiro, psychiatrist,
will speak on "Your Child and
Won -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
WEDDINGS

Beverly Hills, Calf, were Mr and MRS
Morton Sct The of the ceremony and
reception
The former of Mrs Eli Makus OF Bev
Offer of Los Angeles the BRIDE
trimmed alencon lace styled WIN
portrait nene it featured lace panels and
chapel train
cap of matching lace held the TERED ven OF
French bridal illusion carried bouquet Of orchids and
a white Bible.
The brides ring heirloom, had by the bride
groom's grandmother
Attending the couple were Burton
Horv both of Los Angeles.
Following honeymoon Mexico newyweds at home
n Phoenix.
College, New York, the brlde also
ended Ar Institute in Los Angeles
Son Mrs Joseph Scul of 1920 N Fifth Ave, the
the University of Michigan where ne
received his law degree
, 1962-12-03

the outside world from these Islands is by all. These three
Islands are really one political entity, which means that there
must be a ready and constant communication between the
three, and more especially the capital, Charlotte Amalie, and
the Others. In short, there has to be a real service between
these Islands, a citizen should be able to get on a
plane and run over to St. Thomas Tor St. Croix as may be the
case) and do SO without having to consult schedules, or worry
whether he can get back in short order. Such a system there
fore calls for more than one type Of service, and the solution
it seems, is to permit another airline to serve these Islands.
, 1962-12-03

MORE II A ONE III LIN
THE QUESTION Of just one airline serving these islands
is not new. Indeed, it has been in the minds Of many, and
comments to that effect have come time and again. Recently
however, the legislature has heard statements in public by
many citizens.
OPINION IS likely to be sharply divided, one side con
tending that the present one-airlne system is absolutely
adequate and therefore none other should be allowed to come
in. The other side will contend that there's room for another
service.
IT'S OUR position that another airline should be allowed
to serve these Islands.
A DEMOCRACY competition is the very life OF
trade. Free enterprise is the accepted order, and only in rare
situations will such a system be changed when it becomes
clear that wide-open competition does not serve the best inter-
ests Of all the people. An example Of this restriction is in the
public utility services, the reason in those instances being
that open competition on a d~ayto-day basis will only tend to
cause confusion and therefore reduce the effectiveness of the
service. ii
A K FOR EXAMPLE, a transportation system. Where
large numbers Of people need to travel to work daily, the
system must provide an adequate number Of buses that are
safe and comfortable, and dependable. This requires a tIe-
2mendous outlay of funds and equipment. To allow wide-oPen
competition on a day to day basis would only invite chaos.
The Government therefore will grant a franchise, and the
company will be assigned a specific route on which it may
offer its service, But more than that, because this service now
becomes a public utility, the government retains a certain
amount Of control, so that, for example, if rates are to be raised,
the company in question must apply to a public utilities com
mission.
THE IMMEDIATE question before the public, and the
Senate, is not whether our one airline is serving, but whether
or not the greatest overall good will be served by issuing a
license to another airline to serve this area. we think this
question must be answered Yes.
QUICKEST and most effective method of reaching
Evening star., 1962-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Have you ever felt
like shaking
your fist at God?

Women Who Drink Too Muck
The lives Of three women were
'hopeless" tragic beyond meas
ure, but have now been redeemed.
This article tells how they found
a new life in sobriety.
What Doctors Can Do to Pro-
mote Fertility. The problem Of
the barren" wife is becoming
more common. Is it the wife's or
the husbands 'fault?" DR.. Ed
ward Tyler tells how 40fo of bar
ren" couples can become parents.
Redping the WhirlLOind. Final
condensed installment of the $40
best-selling book The Rise and
Fail Of the Third Reich. The
U. S. and its allies crack Hitler's
Atlantic Wall Der FuehreT
comes to a shabby, bloody end
in Berlin.
Don't miss these-and more
than 40 other articles and
features in May Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1962-04-27

This young doctor told a min
ister: Il feel like shaking my
fist in His face and saying,
Damn you for letting little
children suffer like this! "
But, in the May Readers
Digest, Reverend Samuel
Shoemaker tells why, instead
of being shocked, the minister
said: "Probdbly that is the first
real prayer you eUer said"
If you'd like to know why
this young doctor had already
taken the first step toward an
abiding faith why, acting as
if he had that faith had auto
maticdLly given him peace of
mind, read: ACT AS IF"
The First Step ToIUdrd Faith
In May Readers Digest.
And among other interesting
articles you'll find in this new
issue of Readers Digest:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
REPORT TO PHYSICISTS
TinyEtoMeson Added
To Sub-Atomic Zoo

Another tiny sub-atomic par
ticle has been discovered, bring
ing the population of sciences
strange nuclear zoo close to the
so mark.
The new particle. called the
eta meSon, was described al
the American Physical Society
meeting which ended here yes
terday. DR.. Aihud Pevsner Of
Johns Hopkins University told
of the discovery of the tiny
short-lived bit of matter.
The eta meson apparently
weighs about a thousand times
as much as an electron, ol
about half as much as a hydro
gen atom nucleus. 1t is Gre
ated in atomic collisions anc
| probably lives about a million
billionth o. a second before de-
caying into other. smaller par
ticleS.
DR.. Pevsner said much study
remains to be done before the
eta meson's nature is com.
pletely understood. However
he emphasized, there is nj
doubt of the PARTICLES exist.
ence.
| Because the eta meson Il
small, short-lived and carrie!
no electric charge, it canno'
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Architectural Photos

An exhibition of architectural
photographs by Ezra Stoller
will be shown in the photogra-
ply gallery of the Smithsonian
Institutions Arts and Indus
tries Building. Ninth street and
jefferson drive S.W., from May
/ through June IL.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Alleged AssoiIont
Of Two Freed

An assault charge was
dropped yesterday against a
hair stylist accused Of beating
two men outside the Burdland
Restaurant, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, April l.
Cleared Of the charge was
William Henry Jackson. 25, of
the 700 block of Quebec place
NV.
Police had accused Mr.. Jack
son of beating. in view of so
TO so restaurant patrons. Alexis
Retivov, Sc. and Nikita Morav-
sky. 38. both employed by the
United States Information
Agency.
Assistant United States At
Evening star., 1962-04-27

be observed directly. Indirect
evidence of its existence is OBJ
tained by photographing tracks
in a device known as a bub-
BILE chamber.
The eta meson is the third
such particle to be discovered
in the last year. The others
were named the rho meSon and
the omega meSon.
Nelson's are particles midway
in size between electrons ano
protonS. They normally decay
in fractions of a second.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

7, whom; 8, is; 9, mark; 10,
all ready.
X y u
Has the word bug bitten you?
Evening star., 1962-02-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP P
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's a variation on the Gus
tomary midWeek word game
Today we're testing your
knowledge of grammar and
usage-but don't let those two
bogey words frighten you away.
The quiz is really fairly simple
and you should score close to
100 points at 10 points per
question.
In each sentence you will
find two choices for an i'm
portant word or phrase. Check
the one you think is right. An
swers down below.
l. The President made sew
eral (allusions; illusions) to his
earlier speech.
2. Strangers in town should
learn to adapt; adopt their
habits to those of the neigh
bors.
8. The living room clock
rests on the (mantle; manten
4. A jurist should regard the
issues with (uninterest; disin-
terest).
5. The local team was badly
(beat; beaten) last year.
6. The play featuring six
stars (highlight; highlightS)
the season.
7. Tommy, (whom; who)
played with, has gone home.
8. Jim, with several pals, lis;
are) going to the game.
3. Venality and corruption
(mark; marks his adminiStra-
ton.
10. BY midnight the cartons
were call ready; already II
seal.
Answers: l, illusions; 2
adapt; 3, mantel; 4, disinter.
estt 5, beaten; 6, highlightSi
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Photographers Too
Busy for Party

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)
-"Better late than never"
commented the Professional
Photographers of Worcester As
sociation, as the members cele-
brated their Christmas party
long after Christmas.
Why the belated observance?
The photographers explained
they were so busy taking pic
lures of everybody else's holiday
parties, and processing them,
that they just didn't have time
to hold their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Scientists See Creation
OfLifeF rom Chemicals

malignant cancer cells and
amoeba-like cells that live as
parasites in the body probably
also move by pulling or chin
ming" themselves.
The classic picture Of cellular
movement has shown the mo-
ton force is eXerted at the back
Of the cell so that the cell
spreads like toothpaste from a
tube.
But DR.. Robert D. Allen of
Princeton University told a
news conference at the Bio
physical Society, meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel, that the
cell moves because of tensile
forces applied from the front
of each pseudopod or false
| foot"
Other scientists said DR.. AL
lens work may also help ex.
plain how wounds heal-hoW
the cells move about into the
orderly pattern that forms new
skin.
The Biophysical Society to-
day named DR.. Kenneth S. Cole
of the National Institute fol-
Neurological Diseas and
Blindness, in Bethesda, Md, as
president-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Lawyers Named
For MIG Pilot

BARI. Italy, Feb. 16 (AP).-
The president of the Italian
National Lawyers Association
has agreed to defend a Bull
garian pilot accused of spying
against Italy in his Soviet-built
camera-equipped jet.
Vittorio Malcangi, one Of
Italy's leading attorneys, sent
word to 1t. Milusc Solakov that
he had been named to defend
him.
Mr.. Malcangi said he had not
met 1t. Solakov yet but that he
had talked with the investiga-
ton judge, who is now conduct
ing a pre-trial inquiry similar
to a grand jury's.
1t. Solakov's Might jet
crash-landed near Bari jan
uary 20 after making two passes
over a new NATO missile base
at nearby Gioia del Cole. 1t
Solakov, %, was charged with
political and military espion-
age. He is in the Bari jail
dispensary recovering from
crash injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
FAA SEEKING
Dulles Units

Proposals for building and
operating general aviation IA
cilities at Dulles international
Airport are being sought by
the Federal Aviation Agency
General aviation is made ul
of all flying except the mill
tary and commercial airlines
and is the largest and fastest
growing segment.
Proposals will be received by
the FILA until 4 pm, March 2
They should be addressed tc
the Director, Bureau of Ma
tional Capital Airports, FAA
Washington IS, D. C.
What the FAA seeks is flight
line service, including sale Of
aviation fuels, apron service
including ramp assistance anc
itinerant parking within the
general aviation hangers area
aircraft repair and mainte-
nance; aircraft sales and rent.
ais; non-scheduled air taxi
contract and charter flight
service.
Under a long-term agree.
ment, operators will be required
at their own expense, to builc
hangers and provide all fixeC
facilities and operating equip.
ment.
The FAA has announced thai
ground rental fees for 6O,19(
square-foot plots will be II
cents a square foot per year
an annual rental of $6,0l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Admiral to Speak

The Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erations, Admiral Claude v
Ricketts,, will address the Naval
Reserve Association, represent
ing more than 5000 Naval Re-
serve officers. at their annual
mid-winter banquet February
% at the commissioned officers
mess, National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.


Don't put up with pimples! A new
l2-polnt "Zemo Plan" OF skin care.
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
6O% OF teenagers in test. You, too.
must benefit in 80 days or money
back. Start now by getting full direc-
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Memphis l. Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as 85G,
Or get larger size at big saving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Georgia Tech Alumni

The Washington chapter of
the Georgia Tech Alumni will
hold a "Ramblin- Reck" party
beginning at 6 O'Clock tonight
at the KenWood Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

AMOEBA 'CHINS'
SELF AND MOVES

The classic textbook ex-
PLANTATION of how living cells
move was reversed today by a
scientist who reported that the
oneecelled amoeba pulls him
self4arou
He said white blood cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Pocket. Story of the young man
who designed the Bowie knife.
q. THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST By
Conrad Richter (KnOpf; Bantam). A
white boy raised by Indians hates and
distrusts the white men who return
him to the world Of his parents.
Q. LOOK HOMEwARD, ANGEL BY
Thomas Wolfe (Scribner's). Eugene
Cant tries to escape from small town
and a shrewd, self.cenlered mother.
,. MEN IN SPACE BY Shirley Thomas.
Vols. is. (ChiltOn; Macfadden). Brief
biographies Of tOday's leaders in space
research and exploration.
Q. MY FAMILY AND OTHER AM
MAILS BY Gerald DuvreR VIKING Boy
hood adventures Of an English natu-
ralist on the Isle Of Corfu.
.. THE STORY OF MY LIFE By
Helen Keller Doubleday; DelI. Deaf,
dumb and blind Helen Keller tells the
story Of her own successful struggle
to become a useful person.
90. THE TRACK OF THE CAT By
WOl'er VOn TilbUyg Clark (Signet). A
rancher sets out to kill huge noun
tain lion in the snOw-covered noun.
tains. -TMu HMp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Books Full
OfActiOn
What are young Americans
reading? Here are their 10
current fGcOTifes

Inns WEEKS 10th Quarterly Re-
port on What Young Americans
Are Reading, based on a survey of
high-schoOl Librarians, is full Of
action. Most Of the fiction stars a
hero or heroine of the youngsters
own age bracket, which seems fair
enough. Even Robert Frost's
poems, which ! was glad to see on
the list, have a narrative-action
quality. And like many of the other
selections, they make wonderful
reading for grown-ups.
.. APRIL MORNING BY HO'UGrd Fast
Grown; Bantam). Adventures of a
l5-year-Old boy in IT'S as the Amer.
lean Revolution is born.
q. GREEN DOLPHIN STREET by
Elisabeth COudge Coward. Romantic;
susPenseful tale Centering on two girls
who are in love with the same man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

.. IN THE CLEARING
By Robert Frost Holt.
Recent poems by a be-
loved American liter.
airy figure.
=. THE IRON mis-.
TREss BY POIlI !.
WellmGn Doubleday;
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, r v
George w. Bishop, Ministe
Church School, 9:45 a. m, Morning
Service, IL am, Junior Fellowship
pm, Youth Fellowship. pm
Bowers Charge Worship hour
$3.50 am, Church School, 10:30 a,
IN.
Sardis Charge Church School,
2 pm, Worship hour. 2:45 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Edith Hovey left Frederick,
Monday, to spend the winter n
st. Augustine. Florida. Best of luck
and wishes go with them for safe
journey and pleasant stay.
Tuesday evening guests of NJ r.
and Mrs. George Dolan and M S.
Edith Hovey was nephew, Milton
Neel of Audubon, Nj.
| wish to express thanks to all
the parents attending the Tuesday
night P-T.A. meeting. Everyone had
an enjoyable evening with large
turnout. Let's keep it up and back
our schools, teachers and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Belts
spent this weekend in Norfolk, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Royston t.
Booker
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlisle
and family of Greenwood, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Carlisle and family
of Seaford were Sunday euests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

agriculture must work in close CO.
operation with urban-type organi-
cations such as the industrial de-
velopment commissions, chambers
of commerce, ETC., and be included
in the memberships.
By the same token, he said agri-
culture should reciprocate and in
dustry and business on state
boards of agriculture, directors of
farm organizations, soil conserva-
ton commissions, etc.
Dean Worrilow cited the Rural
Areas Development committee as
group making strides in this di-
rection He said: Let's br k
away from the custom of having
boards and commissions acting as
pressure groups solely for the seq
ment of the economy or the pro-
fession they regulate or repre-
sent"
He suggested that merging
rural-urban memberships would
instead create understanding need
ed if "city and country cousins are
to live together and remain on
speaking terms
Other points brought out by DIR.
Worrilow:
Rural and urban people must
reconcile their "socio-ec C m C
points of view" to achieve wise
solution which will serve the ma
tional and local interest. ''The ma
tional need and local preference
are not necessarily similar" he
said. ''but they can be resolved" !"
Industrial and urban expan-
sion must not be considered
threats to agriculture but must be
considered vital to its very ex-
istence. He said that expansion,
after all, brings millions of con-
sumers -to- our doorstep. .T.es---
Social, biological and natural
scientific technology avai1a b / e
must be used as must new edu-
cational techniques if agriculture.
business and industry are to grow
and prosper.
There is a need to revitalize
and reaffirm the Land-Gant and
u. S. Department of Agriculture
partnership. The University of Del
is a Land-Grant institution which
works in cooperation with UyS.D.A.
programs of research and exten-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
MILLVILLE
MilIie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley d
members of the, Millville NJ E..
Church joined together last Sum
day morning in altar prayers for
Peace for all Nations.
A chicken and dumpling dinner
and supper will be held at h e
church hall on Election Day, Nov
ember 6, sponsored by the Clean
ers and the W.S.C.S. of the Mill
vile Church adults, $1.50; chill
dren, SIS.
Preston Rogers underwent sur
gerry tat the Veterans Hospital in
Wilmington, on Monday morning.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Custins and
family of Linkwood, Md, were Sun
day visitors of their mother, Mrs.
Lima Goslee.
Raymond Belts is nicely recov-
ering at his home, after undergo
ing surgery few weeks ago at
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Norman Banks is in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, suffering from a
foot infection caused by a rusty
NAIL We wish him an early recov-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

profits to compete with highly
specialized agriculture from other
areas.
Attract desirable industry and
commerce to the area.
Keep productive farms in agri-
cultural use until actually needed
for other development.
Aid in the location and design
of desirable land-use changes.
Hold to minimum, the in
creasing costs of public facilities
and services associated wit h
suburban expansion.
Enable communities to remain
attractive places in which to live
and work
Prevent rural areas from be-
coming the dumping grounds for
land uses not wanted in neighbor-
ing states and counties. 1t is alb
solutely necessary now in Della
ware for comprehensive planning
and zoning.
DR.. Worrilow, who heads up the
Division of Urban Affairs at the
University in addition to the
School of Agriculture, said h e
division was organized to work
with urban interests just as the
School of Agriculture works pri-
mariIy with agricultural interests.
The division embraces the total
resources of the University, he
said.
The food distribution section in
the School of Agriculture conducts
consumer oriented programs with
emphasis on marketing. He cited
the close cooperation of the sec
ton with organizations such as the
Produce Packaging Association to
help get better food products to
consumers more efficiently.
In suggesting ways urban and
agricultural interests can waif~-te--
gether to solve rural growth prob
lens, Dean Worrilow said III a t