davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Last June 1 was privileged
to attend the Brandeis Wom-
ems Committee National Con-
ference on the campus OF
Brandeis University in Walt
ham, Mass. Brandeis Univer-
sity, the first Jewish-sponsored
non-sectarian university i
America, is a gem among edu-
cational giants, ranking with
Harvard, NIT. and Yale. A
total of 1850 undergraduates
and 465 graduate students, from
"a nations, study on this beau
tiful New England campus in
functional, modern buildings.
The Brandeis WOmen's
Committee provides the sole
financial support for the Uni
versity's library and is the
largest group of it's kind in
the world. The National Con-
ference gives us committee
members an opportunity to
see first-hand the fruits of our
IabOrs. Also, we learn about
the University's intellectual
activity and growth; meet
stimulating students, faculty
and. guests; and have the OPP
pOrtunity to watch commence
ment exercises.
On my first morning on cam
pus 1 donned my walking shoes
and set out for the library,
thinking I would be the first
delegate to wander through the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
Guest article by Mrs. Irving Diamond
President Phoenix Chapter, Brandes Women's Committee

beautiful edifice that the wom-
en- of Brandeis helped build. l
was surprised to find several
other delegates heading in the
same direction.
We saw shelves filled with
books in at least IL different
languages and learned that
10000 volumes are checked out
annually by students and fac
ulty. We saw thousands of
scholarly periodicals W h i C h
were purchased through Bran
deiS Women'S contributions to
the Learned Journals fund. In
the Slosberg Music Library we
looked at an extensive collec-
ton of recordings, tapes, films
and music books. 1 was pleased
to see several Phoenix names
among those in the Brandeis
Library's Life Book, although
l wished we were better re-
presented. How exciting it was
to come upon the names of
Phoenix friends inscribed for
Major Book Collections and to
see the elegant glass case
which houses names for En-
doWment!
AS we we're leaving the Ii
brary we met and talked with
Louis Schneider, director of the
library.
Perhaps the most exciting
fact we learned about Brandeis
University's growth was that in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
NATIONAL NEw2Wa WEEK OF. 1915. 1853

es were moving experience
at BrandeiS, which has expand
ed at a phenomenal rate from
a college to small university.
The sun shone brightly on the
graduates, among whom was
Alice Katz, daughter of the
Alexander Katz'S of Phoenix.
DR.. Abraham Sachar, presi-
dent of Brandeis, spoke to the
conference that evening, and
he informed us of recent uni
versity developments.
l have touched on merely a
few highlights of the Brandeis
Women's Committee National
Conference. The 300 delegates
made many close friendships,
exchanged many interesting
ideas and learned a great deal
about what they work so hard
to support.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

School, is in Europe and Is
rael. Richard Burack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Burack, is
spending this year in Tours,
France, as part of the Stan
ford University Overseas Pro-
gram. The Irwin GOlIubs Gel
ebrated their 28th Annivers-
ary with the good news that
son Marshall was accepted as
a resident doctor at Mt. Sinai
Hospital in NY. for next
year. Esther and Sol Abram-
ovitz celebrated their 25th an
niversary in Europe and Is
rael and took some dandy pic
lures.
David Bush, general manag-
er of David's Wetherby Kay
ser Shoe Stores, is to be con-
graduated as the first mer-
chant to sign in support Of the
Mayors Human Relations
Commission for an integrateG
city. Lois Rolnick is recuper-
ating after her accident and
we all hope she will mend
quickly. Mrs. Miriam Litfin
and baby Bobby, of New York
City, are visiting great-grand-
parents and grandparents
Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Jaffa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metz.
Elyane Stein will be seen on
TV in Phoenix Oct. 10 on Steve
Aliens program as she delivers
an invitation to Steve to attend
their class reunion of Phoenix
Union High class of 1941. Her
appearance brought Phoenix
Union a gift of a 16mm camera
for school visual aids and also
a 80 cup coffee-maker for her
family. Elyane is also looking
forward to her forthcoming role
in "Come Blow Your Horn"
next play at the Phoenix Little
Theater. And talented DR.. LOU
ris Greenberg will also star in
this charming comedy.
Don't miss Tomorrow Is
Now" in the September Ladies
Home Journal which is a leg
acy of hope and insight from
the last written words of Elean-
or Roosevelt.
HAPPY SUCCOTH! This
beautiful Thanksgiving" holi-
day has been celebrated for
1000 years as a harvest festi-
val in gratitude for Gods boun-
ty.
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BRAkDElS UNIVERSITY
A Gem Among Educational Giants

its Is years of existence the
school has established is grad
uate programs, professional
school and a major research
program sponsored by over
$5,0O0,0 in grants.
An unfOrgettable event of
the conference was the Fell
Ows Dinner. The guest speak
ers at this dinner, who were
hOnOred the following day at
commencement, inc lu d d
Margaret Chase Smith, Sena-
tor from Maine; Arthur M.
Schlesinger, historian; Alfred
KnOpf, publisher; Martha
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
VITAL ADDITION
Community Center

Since it's dedication year ago, the Jewish
Community Center has shown itself to be vital to
Valley Jews it's founders hoped it would be. 1t is
beautiful, functional and busy.
It was not without difficulty that the Center came
into it's own. First, there were the sceptcs who
ambitious. Then there was the serious financial
situation that relieved only by generous giving
by those who concerned.
Ambitious were the plans; and spacious, indeed
is the Center But these spacious facilities are used
all day and evening for dozens of activities.
These activities are geared to the interests of the
people who participate in them for it is people who
have made the Center the wonderful and busy place
it is.
Each winsome pre-schooler, spirited junior,
thusiastic tween, maturing high school Lacquer,
ssting parent, guiding counselor, hard-working
mttee member, qualified instructor lady volunteer,
and warm Center Senior have given immeasurably.
And in turn, they have benefited mmeasuraby from
the Center programming.
The excellence of the art exhibits, the perfection
the excitement of the Town Meetings, the music of
milk and Honey" the holiday table settings the
of the socals the wisdom Of the lecturers,
the questions from the audiences, the family Sundays
around the pool, the camaraderie developed in the
Health Club the guitar.st the painter the sculptor,
Ghetto anniversary, the womens events, the varied
foreign films the nter-organZatonal sponsorship of
programs-all these have shown the Center to be
absolutely vital to the Community.
The Phoenix Jewish News applauds the dedi-
Gated people who have worked for years to create
the new Jewish Community Center; their hours of
effort have been gift to the entire community. In
dedication by joining the Center and encouraging
others to iOin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Graham, world renowned
dancer; Sidney Farber, chief
pathOIOgist, Children's HOspi-
tai Medical Center; McGeOrge
Bundy, special assistant to
the President for national Sc
curity; and Eliahu Elath,
president of Hebrew Univer-
sity.
DR.. Elath, in his dinner
speech, said: II come from a
country which is renowned for
its miracles - BrandeiS is a
You have enriched
your country"
Commencement exerc s.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

| have a humble respect for
words Words can serve as
a club melting wars, causing
divorce, breaking friend-rela-
tionships and sometimes leading
to tragic family separation. On
the other hand, they may sound
like the sweet music of a violin
declaring love,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

book Language in Action"
made me aware of what pow
erful faculty we really have.
Therefore, on Yom Kippur I
pray for guidance to use well
this gift of communication.
Gertrude Berg, widely loved
as molly Goldberg" for many
years on radio and television,
compiled a cookbook with Myra
Waldo - 1.-The Molly Goldberg
Cookbook" where the people are
fictitious but the food is real.
In fact, the recipes and features
are really delightful. Molly's
honey philosophy and humor
preface each chapter and are
fun to read: Her comments
and recipe for Kreplach Ga ira
ditional Succoth dish) are given
in her own inimitable way:
"Kreplach you put in soup, 1
put in soup, everybody puts in
soup. 1t was a big surprise to
me when 1 found out that Krep-
ZACH is almost as international
as people. In a Chinese restau-
rant 1 found it also in soup.
Won Ton is the Chinese name,
but how it got all the way to
China is a mystery for history
books, not me. All know is
that the recipe is the same and
in good chicken soup you don't
need a passport to enjoy it,"
MEAT KREPLACH
III cups sifted flour, IN
tea, salt, 2 eggs, 8 tbs. short
ening, " pound beef, 1 onion
grated, " tea. freshly ground
pepper, 2 tbs. parsley.
Sift the flour and " tea. of
the salt onto board. Make
well in the center and place
the eggs in it. Work in the
flour until a dough is formed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
AI'4Ze11m

Knead until smooth and elias
tic. Roll out as thin as pOssi-
BILE. Cut into 2 in. square.
Melt the shortening in a
skillet. Add the beef, onion,
pepper, parsley and remain
ing salt. Saute for 10 min.
stirring frequently. Let cool
for Is min. Place 1 tbs. of
beef mixture on each square.
FoId. the dough over the filling
to form a triangle. Press the
edges together firmly. Drop
into boiling water or soup.
Cook for 20 min. If cooked
i'm water, drain well and serve
with meat dishes. If cooked
in soup, serve several in each
portion.
MEETING SEASON: The or
ganizations have started active
plans for the year ahead that
look both rewarding and enjoy
able Have you heard about
1.-The Art Wagon"-a unique en-
terprise originated by two To-
cal charming and erudite young
women, Suzanne Brown and
Elaine Horwitch who offer
Phoenix women the opportunity
to learn about the "GraphicS"
and collect fine paintings? By
calling Sue at CIR 9-1408 or
Elaine at VIII 5-2s23, they will
be pleased to bring their "Art
Wagon" to your organizations
meeting as a program.
AS the youngsters would say:
1.-THE Hadassah Paid-up Mem
bership Party on Oct. 6, Jewish
Community Center sounds like
a blast!" Admission is payment
of dues with husbands and eS-
corts free Gather your finery
to wear for Oct. 10 instead of
the 1Oth-the new date for the
gala premiere Anniversary Ball
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
PHOENIX NOTES.: Jennie
Ramras is just bursting with
pride and happiness over the
news of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zwei Wetter, who arrived
in Boston from Israel. Zwei
came as a boy to live in Israel
and by his achievements be-
came a graduate of Technion
and recently received a schol-
arship at NIT. to work on his
PhD and serve as a research
assistant. His wife will work
towards her masters degree at
Northeastern University.
Bruce MalIin, on quarterly
leave from the University of
Colorado at Denver Medical
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

b r i n G ing en-
C o u ragement,
e n lightenment
and expressing
the most tender
and compassion
ate feelings of
human under
standing. T h e
great semanti-
cist, S. I. Haya-
kawa, in h i S
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Charles Gordy, (2) Nancy Hop
kins, and 90 Ralph Seabrease.
Maxine Simpler Library
Reading Awards 9th grade GirD
: Kathy Moon and 9th grade
Boy) James Anderson.
Lewes PTA Awards: Junior
with the highest average in Sci
ence Tom knight; Sophomore,
Mathematics Mary Bush;
Freshmen, Foreign Language :
Dorothy Johnson; Junior, In
dustrial Arts Ralph Mitchell;
Junior, Home Economics Vir-
ginia Warrington; Eighth grade
Igirl, English Sally Sloan and
boy, Allen Vessels; Seventh
grade girl, Math Carolyn Best
and boy, Kirk Beebe.
DeVries B.P.W. Club Award
to seventh grade with highest
averages in English: Girl,
Carolyn Best Boy, David Mer-
GER.
Rifle Club Champion Award,
National Rifle Association: Janet
Kennedy.
Ninth Grade History Award
for Best Essay on "The Mean
ing Of Democracy" given by
Indian River Tribe order Of
Red Men: Rebecca Wiley.
History awards to the eighth
grade by the Delaware State So
ciety, Daughters Of the
American Colonists, presented
by the State Historian, Mrs.
Worrell W. Sloan: Girl, Sally
Sloan and Boy, Allen Vessels.
Eleventh grade History Award
for Excellence in History"
given by the Lewes Historical
Society: Joan Eschenbach.
The Rev. Frank L. Moon Mu-
sic Awards: Carolyn Be est,
Terry Dennis, Sally Sloan, and
Susan Weimann.
Lions Club Scholar ship to
Delaware Vocal Camp: George
Sackett.
Arion Award to member Of
Lewes High School Choir: Patty
Morris.
Gov. Ebert N. Crvel has
endorsed plans for the re-enact-
ment Of the 1913 bombardment
Of Lewes and agreed to take part
in costume.
The affair on Saturday, July |
20, will mark the states only |
hull scale observance of the
sesquicentenial of the War Of |
1912.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

children and three eat-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday In the Nelson Funeral
Home, Lewes. Burial was made
in the Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Mrs. Estella W. Johansen,
widow Of Capt. Alfred Johansen,
died Saturday on the farm near
Lewes where she was born and
spent her entire life.
Her husband served on light
ships off the Delaware capes
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
LEWEs

AS students In the Lewes
Juniors enior High School
gathered in the auditorium on
the final day Of school, they
shared the surprise and ex-
citement of many students as
they received awards for
achievement throughout the
1962-63 school year.
In addition to serving as
master Of ceremonies, Coach
Donald c. Hanley presented
awards to boys and Miss
Carolyn M. WINS, girls coach,
to the girls who had earned
recognition In various sports.
High School Principal James
A. Moore made most Of the
presentations on behalf Of
various organizations and in
dividuals furnishing awards.
In addition to the list below,
there were awards to members
of the Junior and Senior Honor
Societies, Art Dept. awards,
and awards in recognition Of
outstanding achievement by
business education students,
presented by their instructor,
Fred w. Wiedmann. Certificates
Of educational Development
we're handed to fifteen fresh
men and sophomores in recog-
milton Of outstanding per-
formance on the Spring, 1862,
National Educational Develop
ment Tests. Students who had
success sfully completed the
course In Driver Education we're
proud recipients Of cards at
testing to their success.
AWARDS ASSEMBLY
Lewes Junior-Senior High
School
American Legion Award for
Oratory: Senior High School
GirD Dorothy Hopkins and Sen
ior High School Boy) Walter
Hopkins.
American Legion Auxiliary
Award for Oratory: u. H. S.
GirD Cynthia Edwards and
u. Fl. S. Boy) Allen Vessels.
American Legion Award for
Citizenship u. H. S. pupiD
Robert Schroeder.
Goldey Beacon School Of
Business Spelling Awards: %
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

carrier for everal y ears,
working out of the Lewes Post
Office. Since is r etirement
from that service he has been
operating an oyster boat.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine Ingram Lawton,
and four daughters, Mrs. Jos.
Rainsky and Mrs. Donald
Mitchell, both Of Lewes; Mrs.
James Travis, Jr., Of Rehoboth
Beach, and Mrs. Samuel Payn-
ter of MillSboro.
Services were held Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

at 200 pm. In the Nelson
Funeral Home here. Burial was
made in the LeweS Methodist
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. Fields, 81, who
spent most Of her life in the
family home at End and Null
berry Streets here, died Friday
in the Williams Convalescent
Home, Millville.
Mrs. Fields, the widow of
William H. Fields, is survived
by son, Clifford M. of Monroe
Park, Wilmington; two grand
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

The committee in charge is
composed Of representatives Of
the Lewes Historical Society and
Of Col. David Hall Chapter,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The e-enactment will begin
at 1000 am. and will last about
one hour. Carvel is expected to
portray either Gov. Joseph
Haslet, who was the states chief
executive at the time, or Daniel
Rodney who took an active part
in the town during the lombard
ment and who became governor
the following year.
Mayor Otis Smith of Lewes
has also agreed to take a cos
tuned role, probably as the
chief magistrate Of Lewes at the
time. The only role definitely
assigned, SO far, is that Of a
British officer, which will be
taken by William Ingram, a
Lewes pilot.
other principal roles to be
filled will be those Of Col.
Samuel Boyer Davis, the COM
mander Of the troops stationed
at Lewes during the lombard
ment; Capt. Thomas Rodney, a
militia officer, and the town
crier.
One house in LeweS which
still bears the marks of the
bombardment, the Cannonball
House, was recently acquired
by the Lewes Historical Society
for restoration, and will be open
to the public.
The re- enactment will open
the two Lewes Historical Days,
July 20 and FL, when a number
OF the ancient homes Of the town
will be open for inspection. The
Burton Ingram House, recently
restored by the historical So
ciety, and the old County Store,
moved to Lewes from
Thompsonville, will be among
the centers of interest.
The Maull House, purchased
by the OAR Chapter, will have
hostesses in colonial costume.
A demonstration of spinning as
1t was done in colonial times
will be given.
The decision on whether to
fluoridate Lewes' town water
was recently placed in the hands
Of the people by Lewes Com
missioners.
Despite prodding by Mayor
Otis H. Smith, all four COM
missioners agreed to air the
fluoridation issue more fully be-
fore taking action.
In failing to act, they side
stepped a decision requested
of them b y the Lewes Board
Of public Works.
The latter body was asked to
install fluoridation by the Lewes
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion in April. But the Board Of |
Public Works said only town
commissioners can pass he |
necessary ordinance.
All four commissioners said |
they weren't against fluorida-
ton.
Mrs. Charles H. Mason, head |
of the PTA committee to adj
vance fluoridation, was present |
to push the proposal. ia
Mrs. Mason and the commits
sioners worked out an arrange
ment whereby pro-fluoridation
speakers, possibly including |
State Board of Health personnel,
will push fluoridation Of the town |
water at various service clubs,
PTAs and church organizations.
All 0 organizations will be
asked to vote on the issue and |
inform the town board Of their
opinion by mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Fause, Of Lewes, announce the
Of their daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, to L. Richard
Farris, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland R. Farris, Sr., Of Mid
way.
Richard attended Rehoboth !
High School and is presently
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

employed with Rehoboth Dairy.
Miss Faust is a graduate of
Lewes High School and Is en-
lployed by dupont Nylon Plant,
ISeaford, Delaware.
A December wedding is
lplanned.
Thomas Marshall, son of MIR.
and Mrs. James w. Marshall
OF R. D. III, Lewes, received a
Bachelor Of Science degree in
Educ alton, Thur sday, June Is,
from the University Of Detroit.
Mr.. Marshall, who resides with
his wife, Mrs. Katherine
Marshall, in New Jersey, plans
to teach at wildwood High School
In New Jersey and do graduate
work at the University Of Del.
| The Lewes Chamber Of Com
merce has endorsed a plan to
lplace the Lewes-Cape May ferry
terminal at the Roosevelt Inlet.
The ferry mas been approved for
re establishment by the Port
Authority. It will start operation
in July Of 1864.
Three possible routes for the
bay ferry were outlined for the
chamber recently by Howard
Abbott, a member of the Della
ware River and Bay Authority.
The Authority, Abbott said, is
considering these terminals on
the Delaware side:
At Fort Miles, a one way trip
Of 14.8 miles from Cape May
taking 80 minutes with a ferry
leaving each side every SIS min
utes.
At the Coast Guard station in
Lewes, one e-way trip of 1873
miles taking IS minutes with a
ferry leaving every hour.
At the Roosevelt Inlet, a one
way trip Of IT'S miles taking 80
minutes with departures every
hour.
The estimated time between
departures is based on the use
of three vessels, Abbott said.
Abbott suggested at the meet
ing that the chamber and other
town groups present their
position to the Authority.
"I'm sure the Authority wants
to put this in the proper place
in Delaware" Abbott said. 81
would t hink the New Jersey
commissioners would want the
advice Of the Delaware Authority
members and The Town of
LeweS.
The cost Of using the Fort
Miles dock and the Coast Guard
station has been estimated at
eight million dollars, Abbott
said. Cost Of using the Roose-
velt Inlet is estimated at $10.4
million.
The estimates include the cost
Of dredging the terminal water
ways and dredging Crow Shoals,
over which the ferry would pass
as 1t leaves Cape May, N. ].
terminal.
Winfield Brittingham, water
ways chairman of the Lewes
chamber, noted that the Roose-
velt Inlet terminal would pro-
vide longer trip and be more
expensive, but said other factors
make up for its disadvantages.
He said early ice jams at Ft.
Miles and the Coast Guard sta
tion mean Is more trips a year
could be made from the inlet.
Dredging of the inlet also could
be lure for industry and spur
the economy Of the area, Brit
tingham said.
The chamber also proposed a
road be built from the inlet
ferry slip to Delaware IA, join
ing it between Nassau and Red
Mill, to provide easy access to
the ferry. It suggested that the
ferry slip be built on land owned
by the Hercules Powder Com
pany along the inlet.
John R. Lawton, 70, of Her.
ring Greek, near Lewes, died
last Tuesday in the Memorial
Wilmington.
A veteran of World War |.
Mr.. Lawton was rural mail
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

for many years. She was the
daughter Of Roland and Mary
Marsh Paynter.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Y. Davidson, with
whom she lived.
Services were held at 200
pm. Tuesday in Whites Chapel
near her home. Burial was made
In the Chapel Cemetery.
Yale's longest football trip
next fall will be to Phi1adelphia
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

(ActuaIIy it's 5 .O3I5 an hour)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Mary BouIdin
Is Wed To
Mr.. de Zerequ

announcement Is made of
the marriage yesterday Of
Miss Mary Crump Bouldin
to Andrea Pietro de Zerega,
OF Washington and De
Zerega. Italy. The. Rev. Ger
ard A. McWilliams officiated
at the ceremony at the
Church Of the Epiphany in
Georgetown.
The bride is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Bouldin,
Mr.. de Zerega, q we'll
known artist, is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie
Agostino de zerega.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Dupont Plaza hotel. Upon
returning from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. de
Zerega will make their home
here in Georgetown and in
Italy.
The bride is a graduate Of
the Cooper Union Art School
in New York and attended
the Art Institute in Chicago.
Her paintings have been ex-
hibited at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, with the Society
Of Washington Artists and
at the Virginia Museum Of
Fine Arts.
Mr.. de Zerega studied art
in his native Italy, at the
Corcoran School of Art and
at the Tiffany Foundation
in Oyster Bay, N. Y. where
he won a Tiffany Grant.
The bridegroom has ex-
hibited throughout the Unit
ed States, including the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
the Museum of Modern Art,
the National Academy Of De-
sign of New York, the Car
negie Institute Of Art and
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
where his Retrospective ex-
hibit in 1852 opened the Gal
lery season.
Mr.. de Zerega has lectured
on art at Catholic University
and is currently chairman of
the Art Department at
! Marymount College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Wyllie Of West Palm Beach.
Fla. announce the marriage
Of their d daughter Donna
Elizabeth to Mr.. Claude
Charles Davis. son of Mrs.
Reah Davis and the late Mr..
Claude Davis Of DeBary, Fla.
The wedding took place May
10 at the Episcopal Church
Of the Holy Spirit In West
Palm Beach