davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
JTA News In Brief

MEXICO CTY-A public in this city dedicated mere
ISraeP-Stae OF
while al Cuadaara the large provincial ceners in TINS
another dedicated bearing the name OF
Enstein
TNCNNAT-Adath Congregation here organized 1l5
wears ago temple at cost Oh IL
The new structure the present congregational scnoo
UNITED complex negotiations
them involving Arab Governments and srael
have United Nations plan whereby srael W release
small Israeli banks Dy
Arab refugees, learned here.
NEW and churches were urged mere H 20
medical as
develoD enable elderly become an g
mart Of synagogue and community bfe
IONDoN-The Increasingly dangerous situation of Algerian
calls for steppedup efforts by Angewry to help the renn
Jewish with the great influx OF Algerian jewish
Board OF DepuueS OF Jews
told at its monthly meeting here
NEW National Council Jewish Audio-' 'S1al
sponsored by the American Assocauon IO :elS1 = @
its dramatic presentation OF the relationship
Of law tn mans mOralOb obligations"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
"a Community Drives
Exceed 1851 Giving

NEW YORK, (JTA) Jewish
community campaigns in the
United States are registering, so
far, an average of 1S per cent in
crease in giving, as compared with
1861, the Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds reported
here. The report was based on
survey of IA communities, exclu-
sive of New York City, which rails
ed $58, 100000 last year. T h e e
communities, the survey showed,
have already raised four-fifths OF
last years totals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Shavuo+ 'Mishmar'
Set By Beth Hebrew

On Shavuot, the anniversary Of
receiving the Torah, it is tradition
al to give thanks for this gift by
spending the first night of Shavuot
in the study of Torah. This OBJ
servance, known as "Mishmar-
night watch" will be held by Con-
gregation Beth Hebrew in its class
rooms Thursday, June Z, starting
at $3.50 pm. The entire commun-
ity is welcome to join in this study.
Rabbi William Greenberg will in
struct for those who desire group
study.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
AN EDITORIAL
Adolf Eic11n1Qt1n Is Dead

Adolf Eichmann is dead, hanged by q people who
suffered severely at the hands of the regime in which
he played leading part
The Israeli government wise to carry out It's
decision to hang Eichmann quickly and quietly Had
they delayed action granted him stays of execution for
any period of tme might have seen Nazi sympathlz
around the world raising loud protests AS it ls all
is comparatively quiet.
The reactions of nations to Eichmanns hanging
have been generally favorable. Even the Kremln ut
tered very mild reproach There has, of course, been
strong criticism the part of many people, who argue
that man cannot carry the burden of a nation.
And many Jews decry the fact that Israel, ma
ton founded peace and brotherhood, has violated
itself by performing murder.
This may be true. But the execution has taken
place We only hope that the ashes of Adolf Ech
mann scattered the high seas represent at least in
part assembling of Nazsm in world AS Eichmann
is now dead perhaps the criminal philosophy he died
for will continue it's slow path to complete extinction
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Center To Close
For Two Doys

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will be closed for Shovuos
from sundown Thursday, June z,
until z pm. Saturday evening. June
9. The Center pool will close Thurs
day at $50 pm. and reopen Sun
day, June 10, at 10 a. m.
Swimming instruction for begin
ners will begin on Monday, June
1S. Further swimming class in
struction information will be an
nounced by Dick Jacobs, pool di-
rector.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

With the Pledge-O-Rama door-to-
door visiting, the building + u n d
campaign of Beth FL Congregation
is moving rapidly toward its goal.
The captains and workers of the
three divisions met at a breakfast,
took prospect cards and visited the.
unpledged members of the Congre-
CATION after receiving instructions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

welfare of our beloved country.
II am sure that many good peo-
pie who are joining me in tn s
campaign share my zeal to in
crease the number and amount of
contributions, and will have to dis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

with the technical assistance Oh
Auvner Robbins.
ARTHUR HERTZFELD, presi-
dent of Temple Sholom, has an
nounced that all arms OF the
Temple are cooperating in order
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Temple ShoIom Open House Is June 1b

The public is invited.
Temple Sholom is Reform
Jewish congregation. affiliated
with the Union of American He
brew Congregations. Milton L.
Shulman is the rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

to make this evening a memor-
able one for the entire commun-
ity. Refreshments will be served
by the Sisterhood and the Temple
Mems Club, and the youth groups
will act as guides and ushers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

play considerable effort and ability
to improve upon the efforts put
forth by Philip Taxman in recent
years. 1 dedicate myself to meet
the goals we will set forth in
1863"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

about dangers to the American heritage" and set
up the unit on communism. Teachers were reas-
sured by the action and the unit since has met only
with success. Now it Is a required course for all
seniors.
The Fairfax Department of Instruction provides
outline for the unit but each teacher may do with
the unit what he wants The unit is divided into three
parts The first deals with the struggle between poll
tical ideOlOgies, the second with the development
of major economic and political systems, starting
with feudalism and continuing through capitalism
and communism. and the third compares the life in
democratic and Communist societies
The thesis is to show that our system liberty
under law is the best in the world says Carl Kait
retired Army colonel and social science teacher at
J.E.B. Stuart High School.
Quoting an old Chinese saying, Teacher opens
door; student walks in" Col Kait says, Il don't in
tend to let any students Of mine trip
Evening star., 1962-08-19

The unit emphasizes the advantage of democra-
cy and the freeenterprise system. Col Kat says. Il
don't pound the desk" he adds. But you canr tell
the truth you're detached and uninvolved."
The students are free in Col Kait's classes to
say whatever comes to mind One girl remarked for
example, IF we try communism in this country with
all the brains we have, maybe it would work"
Mrs. Collier says her seniors are sophisticated
enough to know when anyone is trying to pass to
them bias. They do hate it when anybody tries to
pull the wool over their eyes" she says.
The students themselves are remarkable open
minded she says Ny biggest struggle is explaining
that having point of view is not necessarily bad"
she says
The danger in such course is that a student will
learn little but not enough about communism and
be prone to make snap judgments, Mrs Collier says
She adds that she tries above all Ito get across the
idea that this is a complicated subject"
Evening star., 1962-08-19
uux High School Seniors Study Dangers the Heritage

.SHISTORY is q series of conflicts between the
- 'haves' and the have nots,' between the rich
a the poor whom they exploit" the teacher told
class at GrOvetOn High School.
Does that sound like an indoctrination in COM
Il nism? Well, almost The teacher, Mrs. Barbara
llier. was quoting Karl Marx to q special section
communism in the 18th grade government course.
1T Is important to understand the MARKHAM
cory" Mrs Collier continued. 1T explains in part
appeal of communism to many poor people by
lding out as inevitable better life paradise on
rth in the future"
Many teachers used to feel a need to discuss
s nmunism. says W. Harold Ford, assistant super
endent Of instruction for Fairfax County, but they
re afraid to mention the word just as many teach
so years ago were afraid to discuss Charles Oar
MS theory of evolution.
The Fairfax County School Board decided two
ars ago that its students should know more
Evening star., 1962-08-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To oil persons interested in
tokino courses ot The George
Washington University for the
foil semester, 1862:
Any person not registered on
compus for the spring or sum-
mer sessions. 1862. must file
on application for admission
or re-odmission.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
DEADLINES
for
ADMISSIONS

To provide sufficient time for
the evoIuotion of all oppIi-
cotions and to speed the reg
istrotion process, the follow
ing deodIines have been
established:
Exceptions con be mode in
only the most unusual cosesl
DEGREE CANDIDATES
must submit applications and
supporting records by Thurs
doy, Sept. 6
APPLICANTS FOR
ON-DEGREE STATUS
must submit opplicotions by
Saturday. Sept. IS
The University recommends
thot oil students make oppli-
cotton promptly. Application
forms ore oVoilobIes now in
the office of The Director of
Admissions.
(!|6| : }
Evening star., 1962-08-19
The
George Washington
University

offers grOduute and undergraduate
study in arts and sciences plus prep
urution for the professions through its
colleges. schools und divisions.
Columbian College Of Arts ond Sciences
The Groduote Council
The School Of Medicine
The Low School
The School Of Engineering
The School of Phormocy
The School Of Education
The School Of Government, Business and
international Affoirs
The College Of General Studies
The Division Of University Students
The Division Of Air Science
For Admission Applications oSd InfOmCtiOn. Apply to
THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
2o2S 6 Street NV, Bldg. &C"
or Telephone FE S-0250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

top songs. Eric Bentley,
who is writing lyrics for Leo
Kerr production of "Vive lie
Twist" was taken by Kerr to
a Little Clubs twist session re-
vently. Bentley tried it, and
ended up in bed with a twisted
ankle.
Billy Wilder, the producer
director-screenwriter is in Paris
seeking locations for his next
movie, Trina la Douce." He
was asked to name the favorite
among his own movies and was
torn between 1.-The Apartment"
and Some Like 1t Hot"
The questioner persisted:
What about your great old
pictures - Double Indemnity,
Sunset Boulevard Lost Week.
End'?" Mice pictures" said
Wilder, "but in those days
didn't have a piece of the
gross"
Noel Coward returned to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
THE LYONS DEN
Box With SOMETHING Special
By LEONARD LYON.

NEW YORK.-During Harry
Truman's recent visit to New
York he tapped the second cpl
sode, on Korea, in the TV series
David Susskind is producing
The first is about his return
to Independence and how he
spends his time there. Presi-
dents, after all, rarey settle in
their home towns: Eisenhower
went to Gettysburg and Hoover
to the Waldorf.
The Independence segment
includes an interview with Tru-
mans boyhood Latin teacher
now in her COS. She said: 81
always thought that boy had
something special"
\ y
James Kitchener is being
pressed to run for Congress in
Bucks County, where he was
raised and makes his home.
A memorial show for Oscar
Hammerstein III will be held in
a Broadway theater soon, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Trouble" It's Tony's next aft.
er his current "Taras Bulba'
which is just about finished.
Monty Gift has been invited
by the Hollywood Foreign Press
Association to attend the
March presentations of awards
He'll get an award. Monty will
stay in Hollywood until the
Oscar awards in April, then
leave for Vienna to star for
Eddie Dmytryk in DAY Of the
Damned" with Susan KOhner.
Susan played Monty's Mr.
Freud In Freud"
\ Il 4
Oscar H0molka met Mrs. Ho-
molka Joan Tetzel) in 1916
when both were in II Remem-
Der Mama" on the New York
stage. They are performing to-
gether for the first time in 10
years, at Metro in 1.-THE HUI
man Comedy" They did some
early live TV together in New
York where they prefer to live
Every time Paul Newman and
jeanne Woodward come to Hol-
lywood they decide to buy a
house Especially when they
come here in the winter). They
are now here and looking for
a house to buy. But I bet they
settle for an apartment or no.
tel and rush back as soon as
possible to their beloved New
York where" says Paul 1T is
possible to buy a corned beef
sandwich at 8 in the morning"
4 II
If you love ballet and Won-
derful music, you should not
miss BLACK Tights" This feast
of music and dancing is in
four episodes - the longest.
Carmen" is danced by Zizi
Jeanmaire Of the round, exotic
face and fantastic legs. Cyd
Charlse, MORA Shearer, Jean
Petit and a very handsome Dirk
Sanders in the second episode
all contribute to a most artis-
tic two hours Of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

York last week and was greeted
by Elaine Stritch, his Sail
Away" star, with: do you
know how to find a lost rab-
bit? Make carrot noises in the
forest" >. Justice William O.
Douglas will come up from
Washington February II to pre-
sent the award at a testimor-
ial dinner for Danny Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

on his generals uniform, ant
is on a tour Of active duty
with the Air Force. You
could say that Martha Raye /,
back in Hollywood with a bang
For one scene in Jumbo" she
will be shot out Of q cannon
wearing a silver-colored space
suit.
Well, thank goodness, Caesar
REX Harrison) has finally beer
bumped off in Cleopatra" and
Richard Burton, after foul
months of waiting, will begin
his role of Marc Antony. 20tt
Century-Fox paid $4,000 tc
spring Richard from "Camelot'
on Broadway. They could have
waited and saved the money
Eddie Fisher is planning to
film THE Gouffe Case" ir
France. with Elizabeth Taylor
starring. And just think
with Elizabeth getting $50, 00C
a week extra for the past
month and with another -four
months to go in Cleopatra
this really will add up to an
other million dollars on top OF
the million already paid her
But before the stockhold-
ers go crazy, let me add that
Elizabeth's "Butterfield g.
which was not a good film,
crossed So million.
4 i
Carol Lynley, expecting the
baby any day now-she and
husband Mike are hoping for a
boy-will co-star with Tony
Curtis in Forty Pounds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Mother Role for Roz

Russell who will surely be o.
car-niminated for her excellent
acting in "A Majority of One.'
launching at Warmers. I asked
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., SIS 1t true
you will be playing President
Kennedy in PIT Boat 1922
This had been printed else
where. Efrem took a deer
breath and said, I'm the first
place I was not offered the
part. In the second, I'm a Re.
publican" He's not doing 1t.
Having finished his starring
role in How the West Was
Won" Jimmy Stewart has put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
LA DOLCE VITADrector Federico Felinis penetrating
examination Of life and sin in ROme's orgy set.
"FANNY"-Leslie CarOn and Maurice Chevalier in
LOgan's beguing film of the Pagnol classic.
THE HUSTLER'-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VOlatile Melina MercOuri in a
lively report how life is flor sOme in Greece today
THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetching Hayley Mills twins is
double trouble for her parents in a Disney comedy
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-Alen DelOn a dra-
matte Italian study Of the that accompanies poverty
TWO WOMEN"-SOphia Loren dramatic q mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
K.B HEATERS

ApYY 1878 Moss. Aye. Wo. 6-@eoo
ga AsHA Free Porking
Ingmar Bergmsn's THE DEVILS
EYE" at 100, 2:46, 4:30, 6:16,
500 and $3.50 PM.
RARMNET 74l4 Wis. Ave,
~aAAsVAS@A Beth, Nd, 656-3400
Last Day. lone of the Years Ten
Best" Wash. Post Eve. Star,
Rocco and His Brothers
with, ALAN DELoN (of Purple
Noon"). Presented at $50 PM.
Only. doors Open ct 7:45 PM
LANGLEY y ~, + Ave y. : |. l,dS
H fgs1 By Or 4 dESs{ ev1s Ss!es e Il
S;SSi s:1S e., s1 gag, AS pm; RIgs
on SUNDAY" at 1870. AS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
ROsalind Russell and Warren
Beatty play mother and son
in the movie version of Look
Homeward. Angel" But ROE
won't do it, she told me. until
I've had six months rest"-fol-
lowing completion of Gypsy"
at Warmers. And five months
will be spent abroad" said Miss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

AN "EXHAUSTIBLE MINEREL"?
When the demand was refused, a
member of the district brought suit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Liberalization
Of Federal Credit
Union Law Urged

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)-Credit
union leaders agreed here February
15 to seek two amendments to the
federal credit union act
One that would let federal en-
ployees save in state and federal
credit unions through payroll deduc-
tions; and
. Another that would let federal
credit unions hold their annual meet
ings whenever their bylaws specify,
instead of in January as now re-
quired.
The executive committee of Credit
Union National Association also
agreed to seek minimum limit on
dividends subject to 201o withhold
ing under President Kennedy's tax
bill. They said reasonable minimum
would greatly reduce the paperwork
required, without opening up an OPP
portunity for much tax avoidance.
The committee urged each state or
provincial league to initiate drive
for truth-in-lending laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Western Farmers
Save $4.5 Million

SEATTLE-(CNS)-The $4,000
Washington and Oregon farmers who
market poultry, eggs, beans, and
seeds through Western Farmers AS
ISOLATION and buy their supplies there
are claiming 81 " million in savings
for 1861.
Harry Beernink, VIA manager,
noted that sales rose slightly to $72,-
$4,000 Cup .6@o) and that savings
were 2.74o less than in 1860 Mem
bers are getting back z ~ Co. of what
they paid VIA for feed and TO on
other farm supplies. They're also
getting 1e-a-pound more on poultry
than they received when they sold it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Kennedy Men Aid In
Softening Coop Tax
Plans Of House Group

CHICAGO (CNS) Leaders o
the Kennedy Administration hav,
worked with coop officials to cor
rect "some of the worst features" o.
the House Ways and Means Commit
tees tax proposals, a coop leader
declared here.
jerry Voorhis, the Cooperative
Leagues executive director, thanked
the President for these fortnight eff.
forts and sincere endeavors' of
his Administration.
The House committees proposals,
though softened, ''still fall far short
of protecting co-ops from discrimina-
tory taxation, Voorhis said. One pro-
vision, particularly, desperately"
needs correcting. For the committee
fails to recognize that an individual,
in joining a coop, accepts its by
laws. Voorhis said.
eff those bylaws provide for pay
ing refunds in stock or certificates
of ownership, then the member has
fully agreed to accept them in that
FORM
In his letter, Voorhis recalled he
had sharply criticized Kennedy's
statement January % that co-ops en-
joy ''unwarranted (tax) prefer
ences.''
Said Voorhis, Subsequent events
show Enthusiastically that you and your
Administration have neither changed
their position regarding fair and just
taxation of co-operatives nor failed
to do everything possible to nipple
ment that position. Actions speak
louder than words.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Plastic Bags Deceive Food
Buyers, Coop Home
Economist Says

BERKELEY, Calf. = (CNS) =
Many plastic bags for fresh fruits
and vegetables contribute to decep-
tive packaging, co-op's home econo-
mist here recently wrote Senator
Philip Hart (D-Mich.).
Plastic bags for celery often con-
ceal old or brown stalks with "deco-
rative'' solid printing at both ends,
Betsy Wood told the senator. Carrot
bags have end printing that conceals
sprouts, and ga mesh of orange lines
often completely obscures the color
or even the size of the carrots"
Plastic apple bags have "green
decorations for green apples, red
decorations for red apples," and the
result is that customers see very little
of the product, Mrs. Wood said. These
devises doctor" the appearance of
food.
One large grower chad trouble
selling his carrots in plain bags be-
cause they didn't "look good" she
said. Customers were used to "super-
orange" carrots, and "the ordinary
article didn't look bright enough"
Hart heads Senate subcommittee
studying food packaging. Its hearings
resumed February 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Administration Will Put
Coop Idea to Work,
White House Aide Saws

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS) =
Brooks Hays, former Arkansas con.
gresham and special assistant to
President Kennedy, told coop hous-
ing conference here that the admin
istration wants to make "full use''
of the coop idea.
Hays pointed out that Kennedy
signed the first legislation expressly
including co-ops in u. S. aid overseas.
He also noted that the administration
has encouraged rural electric, farm
supply and marketing co-ops. and
credit unions.
"This administration" Hays said,
wants to make full use of the CO.
operative ideas and techniques you've
developed in housing and other
fields"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

Republicans throughout the United
States recently held rallies in an eff
fort to raise funds for the coming
congressional campaigns and to help
erase the debt remaining from Nix
on's attempt to win the presidency
in 1860. A debt of approximately
100000 has been carried by the
national organization since the last
campaign. This evidently was wiped
out at these recent Embarrassing
events with some to spare. In fact,
Republican leaders expected to raise
$1,500,O0O from this one event alone.
Labor through its COPE Commit
tee on Political Education) long has
been the subject of Republican blasts
for aiding Democratic candidates all
though this fund is also used for Re-
publicans who may be friendly to
Labor. From personal experience as
a candidate in which we received help
from COPE, we suspect that this
fund is not much more than Republi-
cans receive from only few of their
more substantial contributors.
For instance, a report filed with
the Clerk of the U. S. House of Rep
shows that a dozen rich
families kicked in nearly half mil
lion dollars alone to the Republicans
in 1860 in $500 or more chunks. Con-
in sums of $500 or more
from these same families to the Dem
ocrats totaled only $4,000. The
- e. L 4
in sums less than $500
has not been computed.
The IL wealthy families who gave
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Anti Coop Lobby Helped Draft
Biased Readers Digest Article

posed to the drab conservatism, which
is the magazines credo," the RE
PORTER said.
LABOR, organ of the Railway
Brotherhoods, headlined its editorial
"READER'S DIGEST Still Tells Only
One Side" 1t said the DIGEST "tried
to horrify it's readers with the fact
that U. S. coop pay no corporate in
come tax on refunds to their custo-
mer owners"
1t noted that the DIGEST prints
no letters to the editor, carefully dis
guises its editorials as articles, and
permits only "one-sided expressions
of right-wing opinion" Concluded
LABOR, the DIGEST's coop article
sis very one-sided."
NTEA is asking it's members to
buy reprints of the DIGEST article
at SIS a thousand land send them
to your customers, your friends, and
the leaders of thought in your COM
munity right away
While DIGEST editors had NTEA's
research men and lawyers at work on
the coop article, not one of the
dozen-odd national declarations of CO.
operatives was even consulted.