davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Passover brings to mind pic
ture of the Seder with friends ana
family gathered around a festive
table to retell the thrilling story
of the Jewish peoples emancipa-
ton from slavery.
There are dramatic moments IN
the Seder which fascinate and
charm the children of each new
generation The opening OF the
door for Elijah when they try
to envision the physical presence
of the Prophet the asking OF
the Four Questions by the youngest
member, the songs which are age
less and the bargaining for t h e
"Aficomen" which usually turns
out to be the biggest holdup of the
year.
But to the housewife, the eli
max of the evening is reached
when the participants taste the
"kneidlach" kneidlach
(matzo meal dumplings made OF
eggs, matzo meal, chicken fat
and some secret ingredient
have been trying to discover for
I years. are the pride of every
seder cook. She awaits the ver-
dict with great suspense
The texture must be perfect -
not too soft, not too hard! When
all the judges say they are good,
her heavy days work in seder
preparation was really worth 1T!
Warmest thanks to Mrs. Marge
Tutnauer, wife of Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer of Beth Ell Congregation,
for her recipe for PeSach Banana
Cake. This cake keeps very well
as the bananas make m o j t
cake:
Pesach Banana Cake
g eggs (separated)
c. sugar
1 C. mashed bananas
1 tsp. lemon juice
u C. matzo cake meal
" c. finely chopped nuts
Il c. potato starch
Mash bananas well and put
through sieve. (Three medium
bananas make about cup.) Add
lemon juice to keep bananas from
turning black. Separate eggs and
beat yolks with sugar until thick
and lemony. Add bananas, dry in
gradients and nuts and beat until
smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites and bake in an ungreased
10'' tube pan $3.50 minutes. After
removing from oven turn pan up
side down and do not remove un-
til cake is cool.
PHOENIX NOTES: The ladies of
the Chana Senesh Group of tn e
Pioneer Women wish to extend
their regrets to those who had to
be turned away at their recent
Purim Dinner. The affair was such
a success that they were unable
to accommodate all who attended
Next year they hope to take
care of the crowd.
Bygones Not To Be Forgotten
=. Belle, Book and Sandal" pro-
duced and directed by Eve Hure-
vitZ was a Sellout and provided
delightful entertainment which was
enjoyed by the cast and the au-
dience Everyone who took part
deserves a big hand!
Tamara Nijinsky Weniger,
daughter of the world-famOus
late ballet dancer ''Nijinsky,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Al,4Aeue1

spoke before the Sharon HadaSah
group and related her expert
ences with warmth and intlma-
CIV She and her husband have
their own original puppet show
and she will present her puppets
at Phoenix College April IL IN
''The Spectre of the ROse," n
ballet her father made famous.
April in Phoenix is the time
of the Shakespearean Arts Festi-
val when local music, art, dance
and drama groups display t n elr
talents for the pleasure of our
community. 1.-THE Haverim," an
exciting Israeli group under the
direction of Miriam Root and Nor
ma Barer. with their company OIL
dancers and musicians who are
dedicated to interpreting the color
full and spirited dances and music
of Israel. gave a memorable per-
formance. Also, the Jewish Center
Chorus directed by Lidabelle Gu
herman received much praise.
+ NEWS ABOUT TOWN: Sid
Rubinow, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Rubinow. was elected secre-
tary of the student body at West
High Mildred and Sam Schur-
gin returned from trip to Mexico
City. While there they visited the
Jewish Center.
Linda Bruder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nanny Bruder, won the
essay prize for her class and the
school at Royal Palms School
DIR. and Mrs. Meyer Spitalny
are enjoying their stay in Ha-
wall Morris SOboI and Clara
Mogeleff are mending from re-
cent surgery and we wish them
a speedy recovery Morris
Roth, father of Mrs. Harry (Ter-
ry) Levine will spend Passover
in Israel and will travel in Eu-
rope Happy 10th anniversary
to Barbara and Norman Gould!
=
Gold is Where You Find 1t: AT
the Hadassah Golden Donor which
comedies with Arizona'S 50th An
niversary you will meet Sadie Lo-
REM who may be claimed as gold
stake by both HadaSsah and Arl-
IONA Sadie has been a nurse
for 80 years due to the inspiration
of Henrietta Sold She attend
ed one of the first study g rou p
meetings 81 years ago at Temple
Emanuel in New York City when
Hadassah began. She was a friend
of Miss Sold who was instrument
tai in her becoming nurse. She
was to be one of the two famous
nurses who went to Israel to begin
the health work which led to the
building of the Jewish State . +.
Due to a family tragedy she could
not 90 but came to Arizona where
she devoted her life to nursing al
the County Hospital and Crippled
Children'S Home.
AN APPROPRIATE Passover
story was told to me by G e RI
Shafer the other day about heI
grandson Paul. Paul is years old
and second grader very interest
ed in words +. He looked into his
mothers cupboard and saw the
word "Manischewitz" and asked
his mother if that was a sixth
grade word :.
Happy Passover!
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
! 5th Ave. Motors
Announces Move

5th Ave. Motors has moved its
used car lot from 5th Avenue and
West Van Buren to 1925 w. Indian
School Rd. According to Don Fam,
owner of 9Th Ave. Motors, hotel
will be constructed on the former
location. The Fanns, Don, Ned, and
Floyd, also own Kar King car lot
at 1433 E. Camelback Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

first in his division of the state
wide mathematics contest; in his
sophomore year he placed fourth IN
the senior division.
Mark is a two-year member OF
National Honor Society and a
member of Key Club, Ixohoxi Math
Club, and Parnassus, of which ne
was treasurer for two SemeSterS.
He served two years as member
of the school newspaper staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

- nv I'LL = - = all.
C0ufending that the state had
&oiled 10 prove its charges that
the NAACP hod violated TIE tenn
porary Injunction imposed on II
since June 1, 1853, and had en-
gaeed ia activity injurious to
the state, NAACP General Coun-
ri Robert Z. Carter moved to
dismioD Ne states complaint and
t. dissolve Tie temporary injunc-
ton At TIE close Of : two and Zone
halliday trial IN Montgomery
County Circuit Court here Dec.
-.
The trial wae held, after five
apd-a-half years Of delay, on or
ders Of the u, S. Supreme Court
which on October 3, handed down
. mandate requiring the State Of
Alabama. to try the case on its
merits not later than January 2,
1852 under threat e transferring
jurisdiction to the federal district
court.
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. ~ 1890 ~ eoSs
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,ss:.... ..s.s,vs s.e'ss 80.
~ -. 70 1917 ".s
~ }. q. ".o sssp.eo.sy
- e sse
ssx :vee es 9" 49, =
% 80 ~ ~ ~
!. $500. J. ~ - .s'.s w
, a. 49, ...ys !, A. 4. 'se coS
"a. ~. b Il.
:! "A = 4. Z.
/ J. ). p. -. d.
800 IAN
~ 80 49,
~ Sss'
Sro'~<.n'aeo ~ Ass,stane
Asso'ney Ssne "a sotuon msol,
r. ~ Aesuer oen'eo
,n1luenc,nt tne Depar.ment Of
sust'c - ,su.e r'sn''o.vo:e
1865 - As1sms On me OASIS
2. tne ~. nisnts ACT q 40!
Attotney 1enetM xsooert :. men,
neuy ne stAieu' clo not neeo
P4Vo0xu8 py/or assistance 1roin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

II S q OyCQmOIS
The handsome coat you see above is from
our exclusive collection of fine Sycamore coots
y. dress and casual styles in many beautiful
wooIens, fur-trimmed and without fur. You'll
wooIens, r-trimmed-Sl4o to $2lO. and
without fur-SeO to $ll8. You'll be de-
lighted with your choice Of Sycamore!
SHOWN: WOOL TWEED In muted brown
black or bIue/bIock with flottering dress
maker collar. Sizes 10 to 10. SIS
JeIlefFs: The Store for Sycamore Coots
Street and all branch stores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
enjoyed the week end visiting.
relatives. On Saturday they Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Joe Stigall,
Mr.. Stigall, also his nephew.
Wesley Stigall. his wife and fam
lily, all Of Midlothian. Their son,
John Beasley and family, Of
Richmond, picked the Thomas
Beasleys up at the S:igall home
Saturday. to take them to their
home for the night and on Sun
day they were dinner guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Wilson Will
ey and family in Richmond.
Mrs. T. E. Winfree spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. B. NJ.
Hudgins. Mrs. w. C. Wi-free
was also a caller in the Hudgin S
home that day.
Mrs. Pearl Key Steele spent
several days last week with her
brother, w. C. Key, and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
lugggle

APRIL 5-Communion Services
will be held at Apponrattox
Presbyterian Church. Sunday
morning at II am. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Wilbur Maxwell.
Miss Jean Penick, Of Indian
Head. Md, and Tuggle, was the
week end guest of Mrs. j. Wins
ton Reese at her home Wood
lawn. Lawrenceville. While
there they were guest also in the
home Of Governor and Mrs.
AlbertlS S. Harrison, Jr.
Miss Linda Hunley, Of Sanston,
spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Banton.
Mrs. U. L. Hudson and Mrs
M. A. Paulson. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Lucy McQuarry. a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Carter were luncheon guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Calvin Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French.
Jr.. and family, Of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. French
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
French.
John Martin, Miss Mary Mar.
tin, Mrs. Polly Martin and Bon
ME Martin were in Charlottes-
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Woodson, of South
side Hospital, spent the week
end at her home here. Her son
Blake. drove up from Richmond
and took her to Farmville.
Mrs. Bailey Blackwell and hel
children are sick with bron
chial condition.
E. D. Blackwell, Jr., visitee
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Blackwell
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

attended the funeral Of San
dy Lawrence. Of Norfolk, at Ar
Dor Church Monday. Mrs. J. A.
Lawrence accompanied Mrs.
Sandy Lawrence home to spend
several days.
The Aubrey Dods ons hal as
their dinner guests Sunday, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Felts. in honor Of his birthday.
Other Sunday visitors lin the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bowman and daughter.
and Miss Emma Dickerson and
James Gardner. all Of Richmond.
Dinner guests of the James
Royals Thursday night were
Mesdames Victor Wheeler and
B. M. Hudgins.
The Misses Helen Page War
riner and Mary Lee Warmer
were week end guests Of tI.eir
parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Mrs. Goodman =.
Attends Founders
Day At LOngwOOd

SUNNY SIDE. April 5-Mrs.
Herbert Hindle Goodman at
tended Founders Day at Long
wood College on Saturday. It
was the fifth anniversary Of the
graduation Of her class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Goodman
and Miss Sophia Goodman, of
Lottsburg, Miss Selma Hindle,
Of Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman were dinner
guests Sunday in the Herbert
Goodman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger
and family, of Manassas, were
| week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Berger.
J Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
WOrShanl.

WorSham.
Guests of Misses Mary Fran
ces and Edith Prince, last week
We're. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Prince. Of Omaha, Neb.. also
Mrs. Charlie Page. Of Oakville.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mays, of APP
pomattox.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Townsend. who
are the proud parents Of a
daughter born last week at the
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Claybrook and
daughter, Peggy. also Diane
Tuggle, Of Brookneal, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cluade Slayton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Key.
The Crusaders Sunday School
Class, of Moore's Church opened
Sunday School Sunday morning
with Howard McMillion as their
leader.
Wayne Bollinger is still pa
tent at MCGUIRE Veterans Hes.
pital. May he soon be well and
home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elmer Felts
were Wis itors in the Howard Film
pen home last Saturday night
The Thomas Beasleys were
supper guests of the Murice bod
sons. Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Birthday Dinner
In Richmond For
Mrs. Winfree

CHULA. April 5-Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Winfree, of Richmond,
celebrated in honor of his moth
er. Mrs. T. E. Winfree's, birth
Gay. by honoring her and also
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Winfree
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Hammer, Jr., as guests
for dinner on Sunday. March IS
a: The Jefferson Hotel.
The members of Liberty
Church were very pleased to
have DIR. James Hammer back
with them last Sunday and once
more teaching his Sunday
School class.
Several from this com,nunitv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Feeling blue? We all have
days when nothing seems to
turn out right, including the car
AHEAD OF US. STAY ALERT.
that's your cue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

If you are in the front seat
and the driver faints, grab the
wheel. turn off the ignition,
steer to the side of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Saskatchewan Doctors
Set to Go on Strike

situation developed because the
government refused to defer
putting the medical care plan
into effect.
DR.. Arthur F. Peart of Tor
onto. assistant secretary Of the
Canadian Medical Association,
said 80 doctors from Saskatche-
wan have taken up permanent
or temporary practices in other
provinces in the past few days.
He expects another 100 to fol-
low them by the end of July.
The Saskatchewan plan is
compulsory in that every resi-
dent has to contribute to the
cost of the plan. But patients
would have a free choice of doc
tors and doctors would have a
free choice of patients.
Doctor fees, however, would
be fixed at IS per cent of the
1859 schedule of fees set by
Saskatchewan's College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons.
Government officials say the
doctors's opposition is based
mainly on the fixed fee, which
would cut their incomes. The
doctors say they want a pro-
gram that is not compulsory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

SASKATOON, Sask.. June 30
(AP).-Doctors of Saskatche-
wan threatened a strike at
midnight tonight when the
PROVINCES compulsory medical
care plan goes into effect.
I'VE are free citizens and we
do not intend to practice our
profession under government
control and complusion and
the dictates of civil servants
or politicians" said DR.. H. D.
Dalgleish, president of the Sas-
katchewan College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, in a state
ment.
The statement was issued
after the colleges governing
counsel held an emergency ses-
sion. In a long conference that
ended early today, the colleges
representatives and Premier
Woodrow Lloyd remained dead
locked on the PROVINCES plan,
the first in North America.
The Government has found
240 doctors who will volunteer
emergency service at hospitals
in various cities and towns,
but it has been unable to find
more volunteers, and fears
trouble lies ahead.
DR.. Dalgleish said a critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Eastern AirIines
StrikeContinues
For Eiqhth Day

The strike by the flight en-
gineers' union against Eastern
Air Lines continued into its
eighth day today with no pros
pect of an early settlement.
Negotiations have been sus-
pended while both company
and union officials await the
results of a petition by Pan
American World Always for a
permanent injunction against
the union.
Pan American has been saved
from a strike so far by a Today
court Injunction that will end
Friday.
Meanwhile, members of the
Trans World Airlines chapter
of the flight engineers union
have yet to ratify their pro-
posed agreement with the air.
line.
Eastern Air Lines is present.
ly receiving about rs per cent
of its normal operating revenue
from other airlines under a
mutual aid agreement made in
1858. Under this pact, eight air.
lines agreed to give net revenue
over their normal intake to
the struck airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
WRECK

Continued From Page Al
which were not Immediately
determined.
Mr.. Goodsaid's twin brother,
Alan, of 473l Winslow road,
Oxon Hill, was en- route to the
hospital late last night to make
positive Identification Of the
victims.
Neighbors of George Good
said reported that he had been
a teacher many years ago"
but more recently had driven
his own taxicab. Mrs. Good
said was a secretary for the
Small Business Administration.
Friends of the family said
Donnie Jacobs was in the
seventh grade at Glenridge
Junior High School, and that
Ira Goodsaid attended Land
over Hills Elementary School.
Besides his brother. Alan, Mr..
Goodsaid also leaves his father,
Morris of Colorado Springs.
Colo, and a brother, Daniel, of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Program at Hyattsville

Americana 1862" is the
theme Of the big all-day cele-
bratton to be sponsored by the
city of Hyattsville at Magruder
Park, starting at 9 am. with
athletic events and concluding
at 9-p.m. with fireworks.
Back in the District, the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ANA Blasts
New Proposals
On Aged Care
BY the Associated Press

A new bipartisan plan for
providing health care to the
aged through Social Security
drew blasts yesterday from the
American Medical Association.
While Senate sponsors of the
new compromise forecast it's
approval, the AMA's Washing
ton office described the latest
move as ian expanded version
of the original King-Anderson
bill with hastily improvised
changes made in an effort to
attract votes in Congress"
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. introduced the
newest compromise effort in
the Senate late Friday after
lengthy conferences with some
Republican Senators. Represen-
tative King, Democrat of Cali
fornia, is co-sponsor of the
measure in the House.
The ANA said it had not had
time for detailed study of the
legislation but noted that it
would be financed through an
increase in social security taxes,
"a principle the ANA has
consistently opposed because it
would lead to greater Govern
ment control over American
medicine and consequent less
ening in the high quality of
medical care provided the
people of all ages"
Workers making IS. 200 year
would face a tax increase of
$27.50 with a similar boost for
employers, the ANA said, add
ing:
This appears to be a strange
time for the administration to
recommend about a So billion
dollar payroll tax increase when
the administration, with the
of both business and
labor. is committed to income
tax cuts because of the eco
nomic situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

mittee. More than half of those
answering the QUESTIONABLE
said they were forced to borrow
money during the past year,
Mr.. Olsen declared.
All this points up the neces-
sity for substantial Federal and
postal employe salary increases
this year. he said.
Some $40 Government work.
ers answered the QUESTIONABLE
in the first district of Montana,
the legislators home district.
Twenty seven per cent find
it necessary to hold a second
job. Forty per cent of them
have working wives.
Sixty-four per cent of the
employees found it necessary to
borrow money during the past
year. The average amount bor-
rowed was $3.50. The money
was needed for home repairs,
payment of medical and dental
bills. real estate taxes, educa-
ton and consolidation of debts,
Mr.. Olsen said.
y 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Robert
Hanson of Agriculture has been
elected president of the Mount
Vernon Chapter of the Society
for Personnel Administration.
Others elected were James Mas
tersor, Civil Service Commits
sion. executive vice president:
Thomas Diggin, Army Signal
Corps, and Frank Kick, Serv-
anics, Inc. vice presidents; Mrs.
Mary Childs, Alexandria city
government, secretary: Mrs.
Maxine Millard, Army, treas
urer, and Jack Embry, Army:
Robert Stricklin, Central In
telligence Agency; Robert Fitch,
American Association of Re-
tired Persons, and Mrs. Town
ley Jennens, formerly with the
Federal Government. members
OF the executive committee
The Army's Surgeon Generals
Office has given incentive
awards to Jesse Jennings. Eve
lyn IRE, Irene Lubin. Mrs. Ida
Favor, Mrs. Anne de La Rue
Mrs. Helen McGrath, Mrs
Erenstine Goldsby and Cathe-
lrine Burkholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

lie is invited to bring lunch and
spend the day at the Palisades
Recreation Center. There will
be a prize for the largest fam
lily at the celebration, which
includes a parade starting at
IL am. at Whitehaven park
way and Macarthur boulevard
NV. Music by the Navy School
Of Music, patriotic ceremony
and games and relays will be
included.
The Association of the Old
est Inhabitants will hold its
observance at $3.50 am. in the
Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Auditorium. Mai. Gen.
Paul A. Gavin, commanding
general of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington, will speak.
Commemorative ceremonies
honoring Elbridge Gerry. who
was vice president of the
United States and the only
signer Of the Declaration buried
in the District, will be con-
Quoted at II am. at Congress
sional Cemetery. with patriotic
societies and members of the
armed forces participating.
Display at Manassas
A Fourth Of July fireworks
display for the residents of
Lake jackson, near Manassas,
Va, will be sponsored by the
Lake jackson Boat Club begin
ming at dark Wednesday.
The display will last for an
hour and a half.
Some Of the fireworks will
explode as high as 500 feet
above the ground.
The display will be on the
beach area at Lake jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

One of the most active men,
bers of the House Civil Service
Committee is waging a fight to
have the Government use more
written exams in filling the
more important Federal posi-
lions.
Representative Beckworth.
Democrat Of Texas, says he is
Greatly disturbed over the in
creased number of unassembled
enon-written) exams for mid
die and upper-bracket Govern
Inent jobs.
! He has asked the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and the various
Government agencies for a
breakdown on the number of
assembled (writtenI and I'M
assembled exams that are given
ana for which type of jobs. The
csc and some of the agencies
replies already have been re-
ceived and the replies printed
in the Congressional Record.
The Texan says he will pur-
sue the matter in the House
Civil Service Committee. He
said he fears the quality of
persons chosen through unas-
sembled exams is not as high
as it could be in many cases
il some kind of written exam
were required.
Its essential that the Gov
eminent be stated by the best
employees possible" Mr.. Beck
worth said.
He declared that the unas-
sembled exam, under which 8
person is graded solely or
training and experience. fire.
duently is not the best gauge
for measuring ability for 9
particular job.
Political considerations alst
sometimes are a factor in Sc
lecting persons for the bette.
Federal jobs when unassemblet
exams are used to the detrimen
Of the merit system, he feels.
\ = y
ON THE RISE-The use o
unassembled examinations ha
risen sharply ever since the CS(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ON THE RISE-The use of
unassembled examinations has
risen sharply ever since the CSC