davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

In the world we live in today,
we have amassed much knowledge
of science, health and material
know-how, but 1 wonder if we have
made the strides with wisdom. :.
According to definition wisdom"
means understanding, good judg-
ment of, insight, depth, enlarged
views. significant modes of living
and judgment of ends. The
greatest source of wisdom has al
ways been "The Bible"
On May 10 at the Arizona Manor
from 9:30 am. to 8 pm, a Bible
Seminar sponsored by Phoenix
HadasSah under the leadership of
Mrs. Jack Metz, will provide an ex-
citing, stimulating day. i. Lunch
con will be served around the pool
and reservations are limited. Call
Debbie Metz, CIR 4-4908, for your
reservations and join your friends
for truly rewarding experience.
+
In order that no one be denied
the means of celebrating Pass
over, funds were provided by our
local congregations for the jew
ish needy families in our COM
munity. Food boxes were filled
by members of the Jewish So
ciaI Service Board, staff MEM
bers and other local people who
kindly labor each year to help
maintain the ''MOas Chitim" tra-
ditiOn.
X +
Phoenix Notes: Visiting for Pass
over are Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Ley
man, sister of Adele Levenson,
whom she has not seen for nine
years. Also visiting family
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sokolsky and
children of Palos Verdes, Calf,
sister of Mrs. Joseph Burdman,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Alvin Chernov Gets
Bows Club Award

Alvin Chernov, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chernov, 1909 E. Brill,
was honored at the Boys Club
Dinner of Champions on April IL,
held at Burridge D. Butler Unit,
1852 E. Moreland, by receiving an
award as "Boy of the Month";" He
was the outstanding boy member
during the month of May, 1861. He
also earned an athletic achieve
ment award in judo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
New Oil Strike
Is Announced

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A new oil
strike, which erupted with a surge
of pressure unparalleled by any
previous find in Israel, was an
nounced in the Heletz fields. Oil
experts said the new strike might
mark the site of a new oil field
but added that the commercial
value of the new hole could not be
assessed for some time.
The producing sands OF the new
find were estimated as being at
10 feet below the oil water con-
tact of the older Heletz discover
les. GeoIogists attached consider
able Importance to the depth be-
cause it will open opportunities for
wider oil exploration in other
fringe areas of the Heletz fields,
apart from the possibility of a
wholly new field.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Social Worker
Sfufus Awarded

Jewish Social Service announces
that Mrs. Florence Frank, who has
been associated with the agency
since 1948. a graduate of the Uni
verSity of Chicago School of Social
Science Administration, has been
elected to membership in the Ma
tional Academy of Certified Social
Workers.
This organization, recently or
ganized, sets up standards for the
practice of social work. An agency
in order to be accredited must en-
ploy certified social workers.
The public who seek the coun-
selling service offered bv an agency
needs this type of protection.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Big Percentage
Plan For CoHeue

WASHINGTON (JTA) AT least
80 per cent of American and Can
adian Jewish high school youth
plan to go to college,. according to
results of survey released by
the B'nai Birth Women.
The proportion of Jewish 10th,
18th and 18th graders who plan to
attend college was "much higher"
than that of other youth groups of
comparable academic levels, the
survey findings said.
Data was collected from a sam
ping of 5000 youngsters through
out the US. and Canada. Partici-
patlng groups included the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, Habon-
i'm, National Council of Young Is
rael, National Federation of Tenn
pie Youth. National Young Judea,
United Synagogue Youth and the
Jewish Community Centers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Al,4Ae1te1

Mrs. David Bush and daughter of
Isaac Teich. Our list of conva-
lescing friends: Ted Doro, Rebecca
Marcus, Ted Pozil and Sam Gross.
7. Ethel Zachroff will receive
certificate of merit from the U.S.O.
on April % at the Military Ball for
her publicity coverage of the sue
cessful Benefit Ball last year
The City of Hope will benefit
from the proceeds of a carload of
lettuce through the untiring efforts
of Sam Drey. Andre Gottfru-
end, of San Salvatore, who is Study
ing at the Valley Verde School in
Sedona, spent the Passover Seder
at Temple Beth Israel.
+
Richard BOchner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred BOchner, won a
blue ribbon in the biology junior
division at the Central Arizona
Science Fair. David Levine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Le-
vine, in a joint project with Har-
old Palmer won the 1St prize for
Physical Science for the Osborn
School District and 3rd prize at
Arizona State University at the
Science Fair.
Bon Voyage and safe return to
our many Phoenix friends who are
leaving for Europe and Israel. /.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer, Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Mintz, Mrs. Clara
Mogileff, Millie and Lee Ehrlich,
Helen and Ed Korrick, Messrs.
Sam Drey, Robert Schubert, and
Hy Dreiseszun will join the United
Synagogue Tour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Silver will visit family in
Zurich, Switzerland, and then ira
vel on to Israel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Chanen will visit her brother
in Moscow and join Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Horwitch in Vienna where
they will visit their son who is
studying at the University of vi
emma. Sam Pollack is spending
Passover in Israel visiting cousins
he helped save while in Germany.
Helen Glazer, associate editor
of the new magazine 'INNside"
for guests of hotels, mOtels and
restaurants, has an interesting
article about Lee Bendheim, vice
president of the American Insti-
tute of Interior Decoration. Miss
Bendheim advises that ''gOOd
decorating will last for years SO
the initial outlay is a worthwhile
investment in terms of endur-
ance."
1.-The Balabustas' Best" a worth
while guide and cookbook with the
prize-winning kosher recipes from
the "Jewish Examiner" edited by
Leah Gross, food editor, has reci-
pes with the names and addresses
of contributors over a period of
time. Thanks to Mrs. Sophie
Chapman for lending it to us to
sample:
Mushroom and Noodle KugeI
8 OF. egg noodles, 3 tb. chicken
fat, 2 eggs beaten, 4 OF. muSh-
rooms drained and sliced, l cup
chicken soup or water, 8 large on
ions sliced, 2 tb. flour and paprika.
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water. Fry onions until light
brown and add mushrooms. Melt
chicken fat. Add flour Slowly add
chicken soup and stir until thick
ened. Pour gravy, onion and
mushroom mixture into noodles
and stir. Pour into CREASED bak-
ing pan and cover with beaten
eggs. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake
in $50 degree oven for 30 minutes.
AS Passover comes to a close, l
always think of a friends Sugges-
ton of holding an auction for the
unused or partly used leftover
boxes of potato starch, matzo
meal, etc., because l inevitably am
left with an assortment. -.
Until next time,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Wur veferuns
Post TO Install

Valley OF the Sun Post 1874, Jew
ish War Veterans, will hold an in
stallation dinner dance Saturday
evening, April %, at Temple Beth
Israel. Everyone is invited. Do
nation is $2.75. For reservations
call Moe Bildner, AP 8-5475, or
Ted Rosenman, AL 4-8084.
The following officers will be In
stalled: George Gerson Silverman,
commander; Ben Kaplan, senior
vice commander; Sid Blau, junior
vice commander; Nathan Katz,
quartermaster; Abe Horowitz, Of
ficer of the day; James E. Grant,
judge advocate; Kurt Baer, chap
lain; and Sid Zelman, adjutant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Dr.. Reichert Gets
SURGEONS Medal

Jacob Reichert, MD, 521 W..
Encanto, was awarded the Ameri-
can Society of Abdominal Surgeons
Gold Medal of Achievement for
Continuing Surgical Education"
during the society'S annual meet
ing in Chicago. A fellow of the
surgical society, DIR. Reichert was
the only AriZonan to receive the
medal.
DR.. and Mrs. Reichert, who also
holds a specialists degree in dem
tistry, came to Phoenix from Italy
after World War II.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

while other sources named only
one. One Surmise was that he
actually referred to the two
applications by the same COM
pany-one for Red China and
one for North Korea.
Congress currently is partic-
ularly sensitive to any aid to
Communist countries. It has
gone along rather grudgingly
with assistance to Yugoslavia.
The House has not given any
indication it intends to act on
a bill the Senate passed last
year to broaden the Presidents
discretionary powers to extend
economic aid to Communist
controlled countries if he feels
such assistance would tend to
draw them away from Russian
domination.
Russia, Red China, North
Wet Nam and North Korea
were excluded specifically from
provisions of this bill.
Mr.. Kennedy undoubtedly is
aware of Capitol Hill sentiment
and is weighing it against sew
eral potential benefits the
United States might receive if
it took what would be adver-
tised primarily as a humani-
tartan action.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Integrotion Of Cafes
Ordered for Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II (AP)
"A chain Of restaurants on the
Sunshine State parkway must
be integrated, a Federal judge
has ruled.
The decision by District Judge
David w. Dyer will affect the
Hot Shoppes restaurants din
ing rooms, rest rooms and
drinking fountains at Fort
Pierce, Pompano and West Palm
Beach.
Judge Dyer handed down his
decision after brief arguments
yesterday and a one-day hear
ing earlier this week.
The 112-mile turnpike runs
from Miami to Fort Pierce.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Rhee Yields, Cancels
Trip Home to Korea

HONOLULU, Mar. II (AP)
Aged Syngman Rhee, i'll and
homesick for his native South
Korea, today postponed his re-
turn home because Of Korean
government objections.
But his adopted son, Rhee
In-soo, 80, left Honolulu today
for Seoul to explain his fathers
health to government officials
in the hope they will allow the
eXiled former Korean President
to return. He left Honolulu on
a plane in which the elder
Rhee had reservations.
Mr.. Rhee, who will be 81 on
March 26. had said Friday he
would leave today for Seoul.
At the same time he apologized
for errors" of his regime.
Nearly helpless, the old man
wept today when he finally
consented to cancelling the trip
after hours of persuasion by
friends.
Mr.. In-Soo said he is making
the trip because he feels the
Evening star., 1962-03-18

two full days of search, he said
Chances are getting simmer
every minute" the spokesman
said, Of finding the SO United
States Army soldiers, II Ameri-
can crew members and 3 South
Vietnamese on the flight still
alive.
GA Washington area soldier
was listed among those miss
ing. The Pentagon said Sergt
Steven Medwid of 1881 Lees
burg court, Alexandria, Va.
was on the plane.)
The plane was making a
1,600-mile hop from Guam to
the Philippines en- route from
Travis Air Force base in north
ern California to South Wet
Nam.
Nearly 100 planes and nine
ships Systematically covered a
widened search area of 250,000
square miles of water. Every
conceivable path the planes
veteran pilot could have taken
was being checked out.
The four-engine, propeller
driven Constellation left Guam
a few minutes before 9 PM
Thursday. About 80 minutes
later it radioed a routine re-
port to Guam, giving no hint
of trouble. At the time the
craft was about c70 miles west
of Guam and headed for Clark
Field, north of Manila. The
plane was never heard from
again.
Before stopping at Guam
the plane refueled at Hawaii
and Wake Island.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
SUB-ORBIT LEAP
GROUNDS SON
OF ASTRONAUT

LANGLEY AFB, Va,
(AP)--Mark Scott Carpen-
ter, 12-year-old son of the
astronaut picked for the
next United States earth
orbit, made a sub-orbital
leap from his parents
garage today.
Mark, the oldest son of
Astronaut M. Scott Car
penter, sprained his ankle
and missed a big motor
cade and ceremony honor
ing his father and the rest
of the Project Mercury
space team.
Mrs. Carpenter said
Mark jumped off the
garage and into a pile of
bedclothes an hour before
the parade.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Korean people are not fully
aware of Mr.. Rhee's condition.
He indicated Mr.. Rhee's health
has grown worse.
B. Y. Choy, close friend OF
the deposed President, said Mr..
Rhee and Mr.. Rhee's Austrian
born wife Francesca would wait
for word from Korean leaders
before leaving Honolulu, where
Mr.. Rhee has been in exile since
May 20, 1860.
Mrs. Rhee had said they
would fly to Korea despite the
objections of the military gov
ernment leaders.
Today. Korean Government
officials softened their stand
against Mr.. Rhee's homecom-
ing. The government said it
would not bar the ex-President,
but would not welcome him.
The announce ment came
after indications that MIR. Rhee
would be refused permission to
enter his homeland.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

ton started its hop to the Phil
ippines, the joint rescue CO.
ordination center said it or
dered an air and sea investiga-
ton of a search planes report
yesterday that it sighted five
objects bobbing half-submerged
750 miles west of that island.
This was on the big transports
scheduled course.
The United States destroyer
Brister was ordered to the vi
cinity and was expected to ar
rive around daybreak, the CEN
ter said. An aerial photography
plane flew to photograph the
objects, the center said.
The center also reported that
a search plane sighted what
appeared to be a flare Saturday
night about 400 miles west
northwest of Guam. Other
planes were instructed to check
out the flare report.
Chances Held Slim
At search headquarters near
Manila, officials said an OBJ
ject thought to be a life raft
adrift 700 miles east of the
Philippines turned out to be
driftwood.
A United States Air Force
spokesman at Clark Field, near
here, said the airliner is pre-
sumed to have crashed or
ditched into the sea. A success
full ditching. he said, would
mean survivors could have got
ten out on life RATS. These are
easier to spot on the water, but
none has turned up after nearly
Evening star., 1962-03-18

to produce even one member
who would comment, on the
record, about it.
But from what they said
privately, it is apparent that
if an export license were
granted for any such shipment
it would be almost certain to
come under attack in Congress
as unwarranted aid to hostile
countries. Bills specifically to
outlaw any such shipments
probably would be offered.
The question probably would
be asked whether this action
was a preliminary step toward
recognition of Red China. The
reaction of some United States
allies, particularly Nationalist
China and the republic of
Korea, obviously would be
violent.
Applications Filed
The only hard facts which
have been made public about
the matter, are that the Inter-
Qational Trading Corp. of Sc
attle has filed applications with
the Department of Commerce
for permission to export about
$400 million in grain to Red
China and North Korea over
the next three years, and that
the department has the appli-
cations under consideration.
D., It is not known whether the
Seattle company's applications
are based on firm orders, or
prospects of orders, or whether
the applicant merely hopes to
enter negotiations if permits
are granted.
Mr.. Kennedy's public COM
lnent consists of three SEN
tences at last Wednesdays news
conference. Asked if Commu-
mist China-known to be hav-
ing food shortages-has sought
wheat in this country and what
he thinks of such a move, the
President replied:
mo, I have heard of no re-
quest from them for wheat.
There have been two companies
in the United States which
have put in a request for a
license. One was the Inter-
national Trading Company, I
believe of Seattle, and one other
company which had put in re-
quests for the right to export
wheat to China, but there is
no information that they are
working on an assignment or
as an agent, and the United
States Government has no in
formation that the Chinese
Communists have requested us
for wheat"
There was no explanation of
his mention of two companies
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Virginia Gives
Farewell Fete
To Astronauts

HAMPTON. Va, Mar. II
(AP).-The neighbors of Amer
ica's seven astronauts turned
out in countless thousands to-
day in a community salute to
them and to the manned space
craft center where they have
spent three years training for
their missions.
Many thousands cheered and
waved as the astronauts, ac-
companied by their wives and
children, rode in open cars
along a 25-mile route from
Langley Air Force Base to
Darling Memorial Stadium in
Hampton.
A biting wind failed to cool
the enthusiasm Of the crowds
along the motorcade route,
which led through downtown
Newport News and Hampton.
or Of 1000 persons assembled
in the stadium to hear a pro-
gram of speeches.
Governor In Motorcade
Riding in the motorcade with
the astronauts were Virginia
Gov. Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Repre-
sentative George P. Miller.
Democrat California, chairman
of the Space Committee; Rob-
ert c. Seamans, associate di-
rector Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion; and Robert r. Gilruth
and Walter c. Williams, direc-
tor and associate director of
the Manned Spacecraft Center.
At the stadium, music was
played by a band from the
Continental Army Command
headquarters at nearby Fort
monroe, ana an Air Force Band
from Langley.
Representative Downing,
Democrat, Virginia, of the 1st
District. said he knew of no
other Government agency that
has accomplished 80 much
in such a short time" as the
Manned Spacecraft Center.
We'll miss you when you 60
to Texas" he said. The center
is being transferred to Houston.
Gets Framed Resolution
Governor Harrison presented
Col. Glenn a framed resolution
adopted by the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly in February, pay
ing tribute to Americas first
man in orbit.
The governor said Project
Mercury, the man-in-space
program, "unlocks the door to
the universe The success
OF this endeavor is a success of
freedom E. Col. Glenn's missile
will become a milestone on the
road to peace"
Representative Miller said it
was appropriate that Project
Mercury should have its head
quarters on the Virginia penin-
sula, where democratic govern
ment was introduced more than
300 years ago.
Newport News Mayor o. j.
Birmingham presented Mr.. Gil
ruth a distinguished service
award on behalf of the Lower
Peninsula communities Of New
port News, Hampton, Poquoson,
and York County, which spon-
sored today's community salute.
Col. Glenn, who lives in Ar
lington, said he was proud to
be a part of the Mercury team.
He said he and his wife
felt they were honorary
Virginians."
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Cancer Society Sets
Crusade Kickoff

The American Cancer So
ciety will hold its 1862 Cancer
Crusade Kickoff Luncheon
for the greater Washington
metropolitan area Friday moor
in the Presidential Ballroom o.
the Statler Hotel.
Mark Evans will be master
OF ceremonies. Broadway stal
Nan Wynn. a former cancer
patient will be featured.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
China Grain Question
Stirs Congress Jitters
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has stirred congressional tters by
what some members nmation he is considering
approval of grain shipments to Red China and North Korea
The subject apparently packed with potential polit-
ical dynamite that Of Senators failed Yesterday to
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Rescue Units Continue
Sea Search for Plane

MANILA, Sunday, Mar. 18 (AP)-Unted States rescue
forces kept expanded search today
arner the with LOT persons
all but of them Americans Hopes for finding all alive
were virtually gone
Guam where the FLYING Tiger Lines super-Constella-
Evening star., 1962-03-18
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING

3-Room Office Suites
Air conditioned. 486 So. #.
each. $3.50 to 5000 per
month. Suitable for attor-
ney, broker, etc. Contact
Mr.. Week, 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. Call DI. 7-6467.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
PARK LANE BUILDING
2O25 EYE ST. NV

MORTGAGE COMPANY desires ap-
prox. l.250 to 1.500 50. #. of Of
flee space in downtown financial
area. Please call MR.. ISARD, NE.
S-0161.
WANT TO RENT = Studio large
enough for ballet school in area
Conn. ave, Wis. ave. or Bethesda
State location. size and rent. Be-
3S0-C, Star.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
TOGETHERNESS TERMINATED

WI HTTTENNIOO INIVUTNAT -
Film star Tony Curtis and his wife, actress
Janet Leigh, have started temporary separa-
ton after ten years of marriage to work out
their problems" according to a spokesman
for them. There seemed to be nothing amiss
four months ago in New York as she greeted
him on his return from Argentina.-AP
WirephOto.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

WANTED in Dupont circle ONLY.
2 office rooms, high ceilings, for
Evening star., 1962-03-18
OFFICES, STUDIOS for REM
IMMED. OCCUPANCY

CONN. CALVERT. Up to 5000 So
It, Reasonable rent. ME-. S-4346.
BETHESDA, MD-New office bldes
with private parking. One build
ing, up to 10000 50. It. still avail,
The other building has $4,000 SO.
ROCKVILLE, MD. - Congressional
Plaza shopping center. 4,5OO 50.
private parking. ready for oc-
cupancy.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

ARL., N. (Clarendon)-Quiet and
cozy small office avail. for S45
unfurn:, or S55 furn., air cond.,
BARK REALTY Ely fNc hHc all h q.ii issS6 Iss
Evening star., 1962-03-18

S25. Ma. S-s025.
LANDMARK BLDG.
14th 9Th NV.
Small private air-cond. office, mod
ern bldg, $50 month.
GREENHOOT INC
MR.. DAVID EX 3-3363
MODERN paneled Offices, $50 mo.
incl all utilS. Parking no problem,
Mr.; 9th and Upshur Sts., NV. RIA
6-2ll7.
NAYLOR SHOPPING CENTER
Lge. suite, across from Sears,
suitable medical or other profess
sional office. Low rent. 2S4O Ala
bama ave; Sc. I'd floor, THos.
d; WALSH INC. 1900 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

NOW LEASING
18th & K SITS. NV.
able for late fall occupancy. For
further information call MR..
Thos. j. Fisher Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3o
Mr.. SHOREHAM AND SHERATON
HOTELS, long lease to resp,
tenant. vac. FE. 1886.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
ME. 8-4346
LANDMARK BLDG,

INEXPENSIVE OFFICE SPACE
SINGLES or suites, elev. bldg. From
S25, MA, S-S025
Evening star., 1962-03-18
GEORGETOWN
2800 BLK. PENNA. NV.
DOWNTOWN

1907 NJ ST. NV.
. BKS. FROM STATLER HOTEL
2-ROOM OFFICE Sg2 80
Newly dec, telephone answering
service and elevator service See
bldg. super. or call CO. 5-9010.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Membership entities you to free admission and
seat in special KnothoIe Club reserved section
for any or all Of II Senators Home Games this
season at the new D. C. Stadium.
Check the Stors Sports Section for schedule of
KnothoIe games and official membership entry
blank.
The Knothole Club is under the joint sponsorship
Of the Senators Ball Club and The Evening Star
Newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oakland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gunder-
son at Lambert Monday, Feb. the
10Th honoring them ON their we'd
ding anniversary.
The Eugene Larson family of
CuLbertson were Sunday dinner
guests at Milton Olsons.
VIM. Dobias still confined to
home was able to have visitors
last week.
Saturday night the VIM. Dobias
family were at Jim Sandersons
where thew celebrated Bob San
dersons birthday. Lone made the
cake. She, Bob and Aleta were also
guests.
Mrs. Frank LasSey returned
home Wednesday from Fargo,
N. Oak, where she had attended
a State Board meeting of Epis-
copal church women on Monday
and Tuesday.
The Sidney Hospital Linen
Guild of which St. Michaels and
All Angels Episcopal church
women are members, will meet q
| week earlier than usual or