davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

been a great step forward but the Sa-
bin vaccine is regarded by medical au-
thorities as an even greater improve
ment.
Here is why. While the Salk shots
prevent an Individual from getting
polio himself, the Sabin vaccine also
prevents him from being a carrier.
This is especially applicable to older
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

people who won't contract polio but
can be carriers.
There is an obligation then for ALL
over two months of age up to 102 to
visit the Sabin station nearest you this
Sunday. This applies ever to those
who have had Salk shots because now
we will be immunized for the coming
Polio season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Jewish Book Corner
Mans Best Hope Yet To Be
Realized, Author Maintains

can conquer the problem of desper-
alton and fear? The Jews armor
of strength was the power of
prayer. DR.. Gittelson is able to
give us his belief of how prayer
can be the instrument of making
that bridge so that men can see in
their lives some hope for the fu-
ture-a hope that will not be dark
ened by ones circumstances but
faith, shining as a light in the
darkness.
Prayer, as our author expresses
it, is kind of relationship to the
universe in which one feels a
clOseness to human beings, to ma
ture, to all things that bring hope
into the hearts of human beings.
Without prayer, without a deep
expression of ones gratefulness for
this day, a belief in the wonder of
which he is a part, a hope to eX-
press, to recapture the fervor that
lies in haiS soul-these come as the
hope and inspiration of humanity.
In a time when men have lost
faith, our author inspires us with
the fact that prayer is that spirit
ual haven of our security that we
need to have the balance to fight
life. 1t is not what you say in
prayer, but actually what you feel
which is the main and important
factor of your prayer.
Religion must act, says our au-
thor. as a kind of shock abSorber,
to help US walk over the difficult
aspects of our life. Man is not to
look at God as the cause of his
pain, because man has caused
most of his pain himself. Let us
then lift up our heads with hope,
for mans best hope is yet to be
realized.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Brandeis Community
Service To Expand

WALTdAM, MASS. - An eHpan-
sion of Brandeis University's role
in community service was predict
ed today by President Abram l..
Sachar as a result of the univer-
sity's acquisition of a 25-room
mansion in Weston, Mass, for use
as a special conference site.
Themis House, about five-min-
ute drive from Waltham, Mass,
university, was made available to
Brandeis by Mrs. Boice Gross of
San Francisco.
DIR. Sachar said "the availability
of ThemiS House offers Brandeis
greater opportunity to fulfill its
role in the local, national and in
ternational community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

NEW 1Otth - EtdIlIlulR your
wardrobe for trip to Israel? If
so, you can forget your formal!
Grab for your sun-gIasses, pack up
some sporty spring and summer
costumes and be off! And leave
some space in your suitcase for
the Israeli knits. bikinis, jewelry
and turs you'll see and want to
buy.
Whenever you visit Israel, you'll
find summer weather in at least
two OR three locales. Spring eli
mate prevails from March through
June and again from September
through December, except in the
desert region in the south where
it is always summer.
Tiberias, in northern Galilee, is
682 feet below sea level and quite
warm most of the year. Both Ii
beriaS and Eilat on the Red Sea
are popular with swimmers and
Skin-dlverS.
Spring. summer, and fall are
the rainless seasons. You'll want
your two or three piece nits, light
weight wooIS, or dresses with or
without jackets and skirts and
sweaters or blouses for the in-be-
tween months when the weather
can be either on the cool or the
warm side.
For evenings in Tiberias during
the spring and fall months. linen
sheath or suit, or a knit outfit is
fine. Nothing dressier than your
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

This is the question Which HdDpl
Gittlesohn makes us think through
in spiritual honesty. For him, God
is not person but spiritual force
in life, which does possess person
ality. He wants us to think through
our concept of God; once we con-
ceived Him in terms of man, but
now we must conceive of God in
terms of a spiritual force = q
mower which seeks to fulfill itself
in an ideal moral form.
Using Maimonides' approach to
God that it is impossible to de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Drapery Cleaning
Service Available

Maury Wasserman of Biltmore
Cleaners, 908 N. 9TH ST., has
branched out into highly special
lied drapery cleaning service.
In addition to having the best and
latest equipment, Wasserman per-
sonally supervises every job.
Draperies are measured carefully
before and after cleaning to in
sure uniformity of length and even
ness of hemline.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Lodge To View
VocufionuI Film

The Herman LewkoWltz Loose
No. $50 of B'nai Birth will hold its
next regular meeting on TUESDAY
May 8, at the Jewish Community
Center at $3.50 pm.
Program for the meeting will be
a film on vocational guidance, one
of the important projects OF Bnai
Birth.
Other business will be transact
ed.
In the report of the election OF
officers at the last meeting there
was an omission in announcing
that Hy Rudin was elected guardl-
an and Harry Shevick, trustee.
Installation of officers for 1867
SO will be on Sunday evening, May
u. at Temple Beth Israel Sy
Clark is the incoming president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
PIonning IsroeI Trip? Forget Your
FormuI. Go CosuuI And Comfortable

dress with a matching jacket or a
suit is necessary in more sophisti-
Gated Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, or
Haita.
Don't be surprised if you observe
tourists and natives in sports shirts
and casual footwear in city res
taurants or clubs. You, too, should
be sporty and casual in your dress
unless you're planning to attend q
formal function or a gala celeDra-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

in his or m e r
books are evident
in his new book,
IN a n S B e S t
Hope" I" which to
me is a deeply
engrossing, infor-
native and chal-
lenging kind OF
book.
If we believe in
the One God, how
do we interpret
this One God?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Jewish Book Corner
("Man's Best Hope" by Roland
r GitfoISohn.N

3. OILU6ISUIuI.J
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN
One of the leading thinkers and
writer's in Jewish thought is a Re
form rabbi, Rabbi Roland B. Git
telsohn, of Temple Israel in Bos-
ton, who has had long career in
terms of constant service to the re-
vitalization of thought and under
standing of religious values. Like
Jacob of old, Rabbi Gittelsohn has
always been a pathfinder, giving
his leaders provocative thoughts.
The sam conScienciousneSS
which Rabbi GittelSohn showed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
THAT CROWD AROUND THE
CRADLES is A DOZEN
GRANDPARENTS

TULSA, (AP)-The young twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dutsch
don't lack for grandparents. They
have H.
Daryl Dean and Delor Dwayne,
born April 26. have maternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Harkreader and maternal great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Staub and Mrs. o. H. Harkreader.
On their fathers side, the list is
longer, grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Dutsch, great-grandparents
MIR. and Ms. c. H. Dmtsch and Mrs
J. o. McMichael and great great
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
McMichael.
All the grandparents live in Tul-
sa except Mrs. o. H. Harkreader,
who lives in Salem, Ore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Since she was born on Jan. II,
1910 in Trent, Sd, she has been
deeply immersed in education Her
father was teacher and elemen-
tary principal. Her mother was a
teacher. Her sister is teaching now
and the older of her two sons is
preparing to start teaching ca
reer.
Even her entrance into politics
was geared to education She left
her teaching job to work as lob
byist for the Oregon Education
Association in the state legislature
acquiring a taste for politics that
led her to run for the position OF
secretary of state in 1852.
She lost that election but two
years later captured a Portland
Congressional district that had
been held by Republicans for 20
years. She has been re-eleced three
times by large majorities.
A trim attractive woman with a
quiet voice and a deep reserve
Mrs. Green has. been known to
stalk out of committee meetings
when things weren't going to her
liking. AS chairman of an educa-
tion subcommittee she has shown
a marked lack of enthusiasm for
some measures introduced by
members who may have crossed
her in the past.
Like most women she can't
stand criticism" says one of her
male colleagues. "And she just
can't patch things up and go on
and work together with someone
she's had a fight with"
In the 1860 Oregon primary she
bucked the Oregon Democratic or
ganization and Sen. Wayne Morse
by working for Kennedy although
Mores was bidding for the states
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
TOO GOOD TO WIN

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Hal Helms
Science Fair entry was too good
to win.
The 16-year-old junior at nearby
Broken Arrow High School enter
ed an exhibits on "Relativistic Theo-
ry of the Non-Symmetric Field"
dealing with the fourth dimension
to show a probably connection be-
tween electromagnetic and gravi-
tation.
Judges of the Tulsa County Sci
ence Fair decided his theory was
correct, but added that his calcu-
lations were SO far advanced they
found them difficult to understand
or to check They also felt it was
unfair to judge his work in the
same class with other youngsters,
since he has had some university
work.
So other young scientists got the
top prizes-but Hal got a special
award as first alternate for a Navy
science cruise.
Halls interest in mathematics de-
veloped early and his fifth grade
teacher, ]. M. Fisher, began giving
him advanced problems to solye.
Then Hal enrolled in a special
electronics program in high school,
read deeply in theoretical mathe-
matics and eventually took and
passed college courses in trigono-
metry and integral and differential
calculus.
Hal doesn't want to finish high
school, however. Instead of taking
senior year at Broken Arrow
next year, he wants to enter the
Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
The Gentle Lady From
Oregon Is Respected

WASHING TON (AP) IT h e
House of Representatives n
sometimes remind visitors of a
group of unruly schoolboys point
edly ignoring a substitute teacher
trying to instruct them.
The classroom resemblance is
even stronger when Rep. Edith
Gre D-Ore, addresses tn e
House. But then the whispering
and joking subsidies and its clear
the regular instructor is in charge.
After IA years as a public school
teacher Mrs. Green inevitably
brings classroom manner to the
House. But it is not her brisk,
lecture-like delivery that quiets her
colleagues as much as the force
and logic of her admirably brief
speeches.
The Is women members of the
House are all afforded a full, if
not fulsOme, measure of Congress
sional courtesy. Glowing tributes to
'the gracious gentlelady'' greet
their slightest contribution to the
legislative effort.
But high regard for Mrs. Green
has a stronger foundation than the
fact she is a woman She is ad-
mired, or at least respected, for her
intellectual qualities, her industry
and her unladylike aptitude f o r
hard political infighting.
Mrs. Green's dedication to Presi-
dent Kennedy's causes and her un-
doubted abilities have caused her
to be mentioned prominently as a
possible secretary of health, edu-
cation and welfare after the expect
ed departure this summer of Alb
raham A. Ribicoff to run for the
Senate from Connecticut
She has been endorsed for the
post by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. 1t is a pos
sibility Mrs. Green doesn't care to
comment on, but there is no doubt
she would be nightly pleased to
get the job.
Meanwhile she speaks with sat
isfaction of her eight years in the
House, and of the turn her life has
taken since she gave up teaching
for active politics.
There are lots of Illustrations
and disappOintments," she says,
''but there is nothing that can
match the feeling of working for
years on a piece of. legislation like
the juvenile delinquency bill, and
have it come to the floor and
know you have the votes to pass
it. Then it goes to the White
House and you know that, however
small it may have been, you've
played a part in having it become
law"
When, as floor manager, she re-
Gently steered an important bill for
aid to colleges to a smashing vic
tory, Majority Leader Carl Albert
D-Okla., told the House:
Had it not been for the per-
sistency, hard work and the effort
of the gentlewomen from Oregon
I do not believe the bringing of
the bill to the floor would have
been possible"
His words had particular mean
ing for Mrs. Green's fellow mem
bers of the House education and
labor committee, who for the past
two years have been witnesses to
her persistency. hard work n d
effort in getting the bill to the
floor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Soigon, Rotio One
WAC, 5000 Men

SAIGON (AP)-Maj. Anne M.
Doering is the only WAC stationed
in Wet Nam with 5000 us. service
men.
With two US. Army nurses, she
comprises the only American mill
tary women in this small Country
of conflict.
Does 1t give her a heady feeling ?
1--WE always been woman
among many men," says the 54-
year old officer with shurg. Il
don't consider myself am oddity
here, but / guess l am"
Maj. Doering, who works in the
intelligence dhision, arrived h e e
on March 30-"I was almost pres
ent to the command ON April Fools
Day." she says.
1t was a return to her homeland
for the first time in 38 years. She
was born in Haiphong, an impor-
tant seaport now in the Commun-
ist-controlled half of Wet Nam.
1--WE come home," Major Doering
explains. "I'n be here for Is
months hope. / don't want to go
back before that. For me, it's a
great honor and opportunity to be
here"
Her French father died when she
was young. He is buried in Hanoi,
the capital of North Wet Nam. Her
German-born mother married a n
American accountant Cor an oil
company in Sigon.
At Is she left Saigon in 1924 for
Europe and Texas, where she COM
pleted high school and graduated
from college. Her State-Side home
is Georgetown. Tex, small town
of 5000 only 26 miles north o T
Austin.
II had a hard time at first in
the States" she explains. II was
trying to learn English" Today,
she is studying Vienamese, h r
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

convention delegates h inns | f.
When Kennedy won the primary
she became the first woman to be
chairman of a state delegation at
a Democratic national convention.
Mrs. Green's working hours ap-
pail her colleagues and dismay her
staff The lights burn bright in her
office nearly every night and she
is one of the few members who
can be found on Capitol Hill on
Saturdays.
Although she appears frail, she
has the energy of a cross-county
runner. Only recently has she Civ
en- up her favorite pastime, tennis,
in which she won her letter at
Willamette University in Oregon.
Il used to think life wouldn't be
worth living when 1 couldn't play
tennis" she says, but it is doubtful
she could find time for even one
fast set nowadays.
For the past year and a half Mrs.
Green has been separated from her
husband, and she keeps as busy
outside Congress as in. In one re-
cent and typical month, she gave
six speeches, in New York, Chicago
and Washington. In addition to ed
ucation, civil rights is one of her
favorite themes, and she is active
in the World Council of Churches.
She drives an American COM
pact car and lives in a two-bed-
room apartment on the banks of
the Potomac River, where an oc-
casional weekend visitor is her 20
year-old son, Richard, now on a
six-month tour of Army duty in
South Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
SIX FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR

COLLEGE STATION, Tex (AP)
To persons who like fried frogs
legs, it appears that Richard j.
Baldauf has hit the jackpot.
For the wildlife management
professor at Tex. A and M College
recently found a pond wiggling
with six-legged critters.
Baldauf estimates t h t 5 per-
cent of the ponds frog population
has six legs.
His co-workers are urging him
to put the oddball frogs into mass
production for sale to restaurants.
But the professor doesn't see much
future in that, because, he points
out, nature eliminates the ab-
normal.
And just in case you're Won
dering:
Baldauf says a six-legged frog
can't jump any farther than a
four-legged frog.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

for my country. 1t showed m e
people with imagination, joie de
vivre (joy of life), and am interest
in their fellow man. That's my inn
preston of America"
She says she's interested in the
reactions of other Americans to
Saigon.
"They expect it to be like the
United States, and there's no other
country in the world like it. That's
its charm
I'm more like the people here, :
she explains. wait and it will
come ito you. I've taken UP their
ways"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

native language, three nights a
week, "but I'm not doing at all
we'll"
She says us. servicemen ask her
how she learned to speak French
so we'll Il just tell them we have
good French-speaking schools i n
Texas. 1t gets too involved to tell
them where | was born.
When / came back to Saigon, the
whole place made me homesick,
she says.
She looked in the shops along
Tu-Do Street, where American SER
vicemen sit along the bars and
sidewalk cafes or do the Twist to
! booming bands. 1t was called Rue
Catinat 38 years ago.
81 went to the French church
near the Presidential Palace h a
/ used to attend," she says. Now
it's Episcopalian.
She went to the Circle Sportif
where she used to play tennis with
her teen-age companions. Today lit
is the most elite of Saigon's van
ishing social clubs where bikini-
chad maidens parade around t h e
swimming pool that has been added
in the past 38 years.
She visited one of the two houses
her family lived in. There's a high
fence around one of them now and
/ couldn t see much look IN 6
through the gate" She's waiting to
get access to a jeep to find the
second house.
She noticed that the large CEN
tral market had more people now
land they've stuck skyscrapers up
all around.
I'VE lived as part of the colony
then. We had a pleasant and lazy
life with all kinds of servants. We
used 10 take the launch up L h e
river into the interior. Now it's
very serious here. haven't been
out of the city yet"
Saigon is very quiet, peaceful
place" compared to her other Is
years of military service, which
were as hectic as those of n y
soldier.
She joined the WAC in March,
1943, only 10 months after the
Corps was founded. The following
year she was among 600 of the first
WACs to land in Australia n e W
Guinea, Leyete and Manila were
next on her itinerary. She was in
one of the first WAC groups to en-
ter Tokyo, only few months after
the Japanese surrendered.
81 wasn't in any fighting" she
says, "but l was awfully close to
it. When we moved into Manila,
they were still shooting 10 miles
out of the city"
After the war, she tasted civilian
Life, working for four years as a
secretary and studying for h r
masters degree.
In 1850 she again put on her
lime e-green seersucker uniform o
activate the WAC detachment at FIT.
Hood, Tex. A tour of France and
an assignment at the WAC train
ing center, FIT Mcclellan, Ala, was
followed by a five-year term with
the US. Army Strategic Intelli
gence School in Washington, DC.
81 don't know why | was selected
TO come here" she says. I've tried
to find out myself"
Why did she join the WAC in
the first place?
well, don't put this down., she
laughs. Il did it out of gratitude
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
WANTED:
ATHLETIC MATH MAJOR

OCEANSIDE, Calf. (AP) = The
Normandy bar advertised for a
cocktail waitress who could slide
down a fire-house pole and was a
college graduate.
Clyde Truss, owner of the place,
explained that she would have to
slide down the pole from her
dressing room onto the bandstand.
But why the college education
$50 she can make change" said
Truss.
The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuous snore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

A million homes in the United
States are centrally air-conditiOn-
ed.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SARASOTA, FLA, st. Armands
Key. 434 Monroe dr.-New air
cond. 2.bedrm., 2-bath de luxe
home, S23,500 or will trade.
OWNER-BUILDE call 654 -0S46
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Something Different

In McLean-Custom rambler
with 30-ft. living rm.. sepa-
arate dining room. 3 full
sized bedrmS.. . full baths,
garage. Situated on beauti-
fully Handicapped lot. central
ly air conditioned. Priced in
the lower 30s. liberal terms.
Call "a; 4.l3Oo; BRoYHlLL
Evening star., 1962-08-17
SETTLED
RY SCHOOL, TIMEI
SNOWFLAKE RAMBLER

SNOWFLAKE RAMBLER
Owner wants an immediate sale for
his beautiful 3-bedrm. brick home
in one Of North Arlington's most
desirable close-in location. Full
Eround-level walk-out bsmt.. love-
ly paneled family rm., BUILT-IN
GARAGE: beautifully Handicapped
corner lot with privacy. Newly
painted inside and out. Reduced
to $4,000 and FILA appraisal
now due. Call right away, this
cant last long.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
VACATION PLACES

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.-New mod.
ern apts., each sleeps 6. Reason
able rates. ia. S-23S2.
ST. CLEMENTS SHORE, MD
b.r. cottage. Avail. It'll Aug. 25
roWboat incl. $50 Wk- HI Q-h4hR
Evening star., 1962-08-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AVIATION

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D: C. OR NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 6-220C
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

PARKING LOT. 1OOx1OO. betw. 9Th
and 7th on N st. NV. Paved.
high fence. with gates with small
bldg. for office space. Wash rack.
Very reasonable rent. 949-5Ol6.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
PARKER
SLEEPY HOLLOW
6LEEPY HOLLOW .

hall rambler on large, wooded lot,
liv. rm. with stone firepl., lge.,
sep. din. rm., fully equip. kit, 3
bedrms., 3 full baths. jalousied
Florida rm., entertainment-siz
rec. rm., many extras. S37, 500.
MYERS & HILL, INC. Realtors.
IL A.S2nn
Evening star., 1962-08-17

SPRINGFIELD = OWNER. Split
level, many extras, spotless, below
market. Assume or finance. Va
cant Sept. l. Mon. Fri, 1T. COL.
PARHAM. OK. 4-1267, after s
CL, 6-5q45.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

AUTO !TIo., EGPAIE .EI 81. SHOP, with work
20-ft.- high ceiling, hydraulic lift,
Ideal for Transmission work Also,
very good office and stockroom
space. Outside parking space foI
II cars. Good for any business OF
shop. Excellent gas heat. Avail
Sept. /. Long lease II desired
Rent. $3.50 mo. TOMS CHEVRO.
LET. 949-50l6. Between 9th and
7th ST. on N st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

WELL-DESIGNED all modern ma.
sonry rambler. garage, ten acre,
half woods. excellent hunting or
property. fronting 400 feet or
Y. s. hwy. nine miles from From
ROYAL. Sl6.500 or make offer. Cal
LESLIE GOOD, Front Royal, ME-
Evening star., 1962-08-17
JODY BAKER
OIL. 4-52n7

FRONT ROYAL, VA.-230-acre blue
grass farm. all modern S-room
house. shade. gorgeous view, .
tenant houses, barns and other
bldgs.. paved road, fenced, ample
water.
162-acre mountain farm, old 5-rm,
house. barn, cleo, 3 fireplaces,
view, "a wooded, fenced. paved I'd.
~ acres. old S-rm. stone house,
gorgeous view. "a in blue grass,
balance wooded. paved road.
8 acres with 4-room cottage, view,
well water, shade, paved I'd. w. c,
WILLIAMS. Br. 41O 8. Royal ave ;,
Front Royal, Va. Phone 703-ME.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Ready to Move?

.S-bedrm. home with all city con-
Veniences. Convenient to schools
, and shopping, beautifully kept
house and lawn. Completely fenced
yard. Can be bought FLA OF
assumption. Asking S13,95O. own
er transferred.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax CIR, 3-l40l
Evening star., 1962-08-17

6PLTT-LEVEL BEAUTY A WELL
groomed evergreen level lot. stately
set 3-year-old split-level featuring
balconied stone-entrance hall.
vaulted ceiling living room. music
alcove, formal separate dining
room, custom designed equipped
kitchen with eating space. bed
rooms. 21a baths. raiSed-hearth
fireplace in family room. Only
S33.5O0. Full details at : COR
NERS REALTY. INC. 4Ol ArlinR-
tnr hlud IE 2.nShn