davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01
WORLD NEWS
Israel Presidency
Slated for Shozor

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
May / (AP).-SalamAn Shazar
a 74-year-old labor leader, Is
slated to become Israel's third
President when Parliament
meets May 81 to elect q sue
ceSsor to the late Izhak Ben
wi.
Mr.. Shazar has the backing
Of Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion's Social Democrat Ma
pal Party. 1srael's largest
party. The government AN
nounced the election date last
night.
Mr.. Shazar, an author, was
born in Russia, studied In
French and German universe
ties and settled In British
inundated Palestine in 1924. He
has served on ISrael's delega-
ton TO the United Nations and
as Israeli Education Minister.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
New Cunul Talked

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May
/ (APC.-President Luis So
moza says he has confidential
information from the United
States that Nicaragua a get
ting top consideration for con-
struction Of an ocean-to-ccean
canal with nuclsar explosives.
Mr.. Somoza said last night
that the route being considered
would make use Of the PrinSa-
polca River near the center Of
the country.
The United States has studied
the possibility Of digging q
new canal with nuclear explo-
sives to supplement the Pan
anna Canal, which is not wide
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Liu in Cumbodiu

TOKYO, May 1 (AP).-
President Liu Shao-chi Of Com
munist China arrived in Phnom
PENN. Cambodia. today and was
cheered by several hundred
thousand people" Radio Pc
king announced.
Mr.. Liu. his wife and q large
party Of Chinese officials were
met at Phnom PENN airport by
the Cambodian chief Of state,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
Mr.. Liu is winding up his
first foreign tour in Asia. He
has already visited 1ndonesia
and Burma.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Syriu to Try n

DAMASCUS. Syria, May /
(APD.-Former President Ma
zem el Kudsi, three ex-premiers
and 1s other so-cAlled enemies
Of the people" will be tried by
a special court on charges
ranging from extravaganza to
disrupting the unity Of Syria
and Egypt.
Syria's revolutionary council
ordered the trials last night.
Several charges carry the death
penalty.
Syria today began flying q
new red, white and black flag.
emblem Of the projected United
Arab Republic Of Egypt. 1raq
and Syria.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
u Thunt on Trip

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May / (AP).-U. N. Secretary
General U Thant left by plane
early today for q To-day trip
to Switzerland. Rcmapia and
Yusoslavia.
Mr.. Thant, who will preside at
the annual meeting Of the y. N
Administrative COMMITTEES on
Coordination in Geneva. Is to
return to New York May 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
British Roll Shukeup

LONDON, May / (AP).-The
British House Of Commons has
approved the Conservative gov
ernnent'b program for drastic
overhaul OF the nationalized
railway system to put 1t on a
paying basis.
The plan will close 1880 sta
tions and withdraw passenger
service from 5000 miles Of
track.
The National Union Of Rail-
waymen has called 4 three-day
rail strike May IA TO protest
the plan. But George Brown.
deputy leader Of the Labor
Party, urged the railwAymen
not TO strike. He said q po-
litical fight should be made
against the plan.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

enough or deep enough to
handle many modern ships.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
THE ART OF FLAVOR MAGIC

Spice is the magic word 1mpartng ic mystery
of places where hazardous voyages
OF in search of these precious plants
Once worth their weight in gold. these spices
are now inexpensively available for every table
suit the preparation and seasoning of food has
delightful chalenge-an which all may practice The
enjoyment of truly fine cookery is longer
few
SPICE LIGHTLY USE YOUR IMAGINATION! Feel free
to experiment and your imaginaton! With sixty
spices, herbs, blends and FROM YOU can
transform meal adventure Browse through
the spice section next time you shopping Many
and interesting ways to the spices printed right
the conainer Buy different spice
a complete spice shelf of your own
Remember the perfect touch'' in flavor
OF just the right of seasoning the few
dishes you'll discover just the right your
tamlys taste Friends will be asking "secret
your recipes.
Send in all items for
to this paper. See
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Cherokee Agency
New Agency Head

Appointment of Don Y. Jensen
to the post of superintendent of
the Cherokee Indian Agency, Cher
okee, North Carolina, effective
August 3, was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
Jensen, superintendent of the
Northern Cheyenne Agency. Lame
Deer, Mont. for the past six years,
succeeds Darrell T. Fleming. who
is transferring to the Gallup area
office of the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs as assistant area director.
A successor for Jensen at Lame
Deer has not yet been selected.
A native of Castle Dale, Utah,
Jensen joined the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in 1947 as a soil conser-
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Progress Report
Branch of Rouds

A number of road contracts
we're let the latter part of June.
Data on each is as follows:
/. McElmo Creek bridge. Con-
tractor has moved in and is having
trouble with quicksand.
Z. Widening and paving from
Steamboat eastward 40 miles to
the summit was let as two projects
10 Peter KieWit Sons Company.
Actual work started about July p,
1868.
). Widening and sealing from
Shiprock west p miles TO the Ari-
zOna stateline was let to Loomis
Construction Company.
4. Ganado Construction Com
pany will build 6 miles from Can
ado south. Their work time began
July II.
Two other contracts are in
progress from Rock Point north
70 Route l. River side Corpor alton
has a good share of the grading
done. This road is not yet re-
commended for travel since much
Of it is through loose sand.
Grading ha s been completed
from US. Highway 666 to Coyote
Canyon by force account. There are
still some concrete box culVerts
and bridge to be constructed.
Gravel base is being placed on
the road south OF Rock Point with
asphalt mix operations eXpectedto
be done during August.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

vationiSt at Grow Agency in Mon
tana, simultaneously serving the
Northern Cheyenne Agency in the
same capacity. In 1855 he trans
ferred to the Blacheet Agency,
Montana, as soil conServationiSt
and year later was made land
operations officer at the Standing
Rock Agency in North Dakota.
Jensen is a graduate of Utah
State College and had years of
service in the Army during World
War Ii.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
The World Over

Seder Ritual to be
door opened for the symbolic entrance of the Prophet Eah
the millions of the
ished at the hands of wicked than the
US OFF that the
remembered they the blameeS
and women and little with poison and burned them
o.
lest deame the in
Now the remnants of people left
and camps anaton against the wicked the
died. On the
Warsaw against the adversary
JUG the Maccabee They lovely and pleasant in their lives
ana IN death divided and redemp
ton to the of through a the
And from the depths their affcion martyrs
voices IN song OF faith the coming of the Messiah when justice
and brotherhood will reign men,"
All sing Ami Maamn, the the the
and liquidation CThe music
books shall be glad to the
anyone interested4)
Another day in caendarthis time day
lis "Yom HaMoreh", Teachers Day which has been
Bonner.
May 18th will the fifth celebration daylong
Education is providing programming aids and advice.
Who would have thought generation that this
could be possible? Who would have thought that education
contributions
believe the Jewish
ment We have WANTED to perpeuate Judaism
perceived that only education could its survival
the of attendance
helped them enhance their backgrounds improve
techniques
Robert Frost visited Israel at
the of &C. The Jerusalem
took place during his visit
At the Observation point gathered
being obviously venerable
Who is it, they asked Who is it?"
Lawrence Thompson "a writer who travelling with Mr. FrosD
rose tiumphany to the occasion Tell tem said
American Bialk'"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
In Memory Of A Friend

We bade farewell to a friend few weeks ago =
Farewell and God-speed." But dad" Wahl still
Very much with u.s. he must to all those whose
lives he touched and enriched.
From the hour of his BIRTH Man is faced with a
multiplicity of roads that he may travel; with many
choices that he will be called upon to make with many
goals that he may strive to achieve But whatever way
he chooses the final destination is the for all
Louis Wahl reached his destination with more grace
and more nobility than most of u.s. For this was
who made good of his life The days of his years
were bessedy, well beyond the allotted three score
and ten. And each of those days he used trust
gift to be shared.
Louis Wahl into Phoenix, a community
and strange to him, at an age when most would
have found such uprootng and such change
bearable burden But to him place, any place,
just another region where people dwet and looked to
another for love and nourishment.
Cleveland or Phoenix it was all to him. He still
had portion of his life to and he set about using
it, he had always used his fe in the service of others
He was an independent spirit and firmly resisted
any attempt the part of his family to shelter him.
There came day when they felt that he
drawing upon his waning strength to drive his
on Goods business" which, to him, meant the
business of his fellowmen But to have forced Dad
Wahl to retire while he STILL by his definition;
IN reasonable health would have been to destroy him.
And so the family let him go his way.
There is hardly place in the city that did not know
his presence and where he has not left the mark Of
his personality: The hospitals the Jewish Community
Center where the Golden Ayers gather Bikur Choim,
and, above ALL the Kivel Nursing Home There will be
memorials to him, and plaques, no doubt, ito keep his
name bright before those who will pause to read it in
years But his most enduring memorial will be
in the hearts of those who knew him and called him
friend.
And we can say with Aeneas, ''What place is there
Achates, what region of this, land that is not
illuminated improved by his labors?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Brandeis u.
Given Huge
Ford Grant

The Ford Foundations recent S6
million matching grant to Brandeis
is undoubtedly the most significant
development in the 14-year history
of the University. The selection of
BrandeiS, one of only eight univer-
sites in the nation singled out for
this recognition, is the fulfillment
of aspirations long nurtured by
American Jewry.
The matching grant to Brandeis
means that the. Ford Foundation
considers Brandeis' achievements
of such merit and potential as to
warrant its being considered as
one of the nations universities for
the future.
The university, in order to earn
the Sc million grant, must raise
$18 million from among its con-
stituency by Dec. 81, 1865.
The annual spring meeting of the
woman'S committee will be a noon
luncheon at the Century Club on
Monday, April 30. DR.. ]. E. Zim-
professor of English and
Literature at Arizona
State University will speak. Each
one" is the essence of
the membership theme of the aft
ernoon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

encountered with the queS-
ton: "Where is God and why can't
l see or touch Him." One of the
most impressive affirmations OF
our faith is from the Jewish Re
constructionist Prayerbook:
"GOd, where shall 1 find Thee,
Whose glory fills the universe?
Behold / find Thee
Wherever the mind is free to
follow its own bent
Whenever words come out from
the depth of truth,
Wherever tireIe ess striving
stretched it's arms towards per-
lection,
Wherever men struggle for free
dom and right,
Wherever the scientist tolls to
unbare the secrets of nature,
Wherever the poet strings pearls
of beauty in lyric lines,
Wherever glorious deeds are
done"
Received this charming e
from Arlene Schaffner with just
the kind of recipe 1 was looking
for Thank you, Arlene.
"Dear Lii, am enclosing a
Passover recipe that my A u n t
Bert sent me from Chicago few
years ago. 1t might not be a new
recipe, but I remember her max
ing this sponge cake many years
ago. My friends here in Phoenix
seem to like it and l hope you
will Also"
Aunt Berts Sponge Cake
9 eggs, IL cup sugar, y tsp.
salt, juice of Y lemon, juice of "
orange, rind of " orange and y
lemon, q cup Passover cake meal,
little less than y cup of wine.
Beat whites until stiff. Beat yolks
with sugar and salt. Add juices,
rind and wine to yolks and then
add cake meal to yolks. Fold egg
whites into yolks. Use a tube pan.
Bake Is min. at 325 degrees and
then at 275 degrees for 40 or 45
min. or until done.
PLAUDITS:
HnOeHlR CndInDeT MUSIC society
for bringing the Israeli R m t
Gan Orchestra. Our Phoenix au-
dience thoroughly enjoyed this spe-
cial music experience.
Ed Herzberg and Temple Forum
Committee-for starting Forum
year 1963-64 with Art Buchwald,
syndicated columnist whose humor
lightens everyday events and DR..
Abram l.. Sachar, of Brandeis Uni
versity.
Phoenix z. o. A.-for honoring
M. B. Goldman Jr., for his many
contributions to our Phoenix Jew
ish Community. Circle May 26th
on your calendar so that you may
be part of this tribute.
Pioneer Women and Phoenix
Hadassah-for planting gardens in
memory of Morris Sobol presented
by Mrs. Mollie Sechtor at the
Sharon Meeting.
Rabbi Plotkin, named Man of
the Year recently by our local
chapter of the City of Hope, was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
WHAT IS
A BOY?

What is a Boy?' asks Herbert
Hoover. boy is endorsed with g
dynamic energy and an impelling
desire to take exercise on all oc'
casions. His primary instinct is
to hunt in pack and that multi
plies his devices. He is a complete
self-Starter, and therefore wisdom
in dealing with him consists mostly
in what to do next. He and his
pack can go on this hunt for hap
piness either constructively or de-
structively. Our first problem is
to find him constructive joy, in
stead of destructive glee."
THE Boys Clubs of America
are building the honest, decent
citizens of tomorrow, that is why
the citizens of over 400 cities are
providing annual support for the
$50 clubs across the nation" states
former President Herbert Hoover,
board chairman of the Boys Clubs
of America.
S TODAY, WITH the perils of de-
linquency as grave as ever, men,
bers of the 4 local Boys Clubs of
Phoenix, Inc. and the 625 other
Clubs are celebrating National
Boys Club Week.
with the growth of the coun-
try's boy population and the in
creasing violence of juvenile
crime" commented Charles M.
Hall, executive director of the
Boys Clubs of Phoenix. "THE
Boys Clubs youth guidance and
leisure time programs are neces-
sary to stem the tide of delin-
quency.
''In our four local units, boys
are not only kept out of the
streets and provided with facilities
for letting off youthful steam, but
they also receive professional
guidance in a wide variety OF ac-
tivities all boys enjoy. Physical
fitness progress, arts and crafts,
hobbies, homework are available
to every member"
NATIONAL BOYS Club Week is
dedicated to the proposition that
any boy who is placed in situa-
ton in which his natural, creative
impulses can fulfill themselves will
turn out to be good and valuable
citizen.
April 9Th, four boys from the 10
cal units will join 25 other boys
from Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia as the boy of the Year
from each club as guests of Walt
Disney in Disneyland. They will
spend the day as guests of honor
with Mickey Mouse, Disneyland's
official host. More than $50 prizes
will be awarded on April 9Th to
the boys clubs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Rabbi RosenbIum
Serves Servicemen

Dr. Abraham L. RoSenblum,
Rabbi of Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton was recently granted ecclesi-
astical endorsement by the Com
mission on Jewish Chaplaincy of
the National Jewish Welfare Board
for the purpose of serving the re-
ligiouS needs of the Jewish per-
sonnet at Luke Air Force Base and
the local Veterans Administrator
Hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
From Our
Readers

Dear Sir:
l am leaving Phoenix and would
appreciate it if you will change my
mailing address to 2290 East 23rd
Street, Brooklyn, 20, New York.
I hope to be back sometime in
September.
In the meantime, I wish to ex-
press to you the pleasure l have
received from reading your paper.
1 wish the other papers here would
report news for intelligent people
in Phoenix. l am sure others feel
the same way.
Cordially yours,
Matilda v. Trachtenberg
Dear Cecil:
Enclosed find my check for one
years subscription. You are Civ
ing so much for so little to the
Phoenix Jewish Community.
With sincere appreciation for
your good work and best wishes
for your continued success, am
Peter Davidson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
AX'1Zen01

also named "Man of the Year" for
1853 and 1854 in Washington State
by the Spokane Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the State Junior
CofC. Eleanor Spector vacationing
in our city from Philadelphia looks
wonderful and loves her position
with the Friends of Hebrew Uni
versity. Europe and Israel will be
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. S a m
Landy; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Deitch,
Morris Roth and our Uncle Morris
and Aunt Anne Grossman r o m
Tucson. Nettie and Hy Gelfand left
for an extended trip to Akron,
Cleveland and New York. T h Y
are proud of granddaughter Susan
Barer who was elected sweetheart
of AZA.
Arizona artists Art and Ursula
jacobson are looking forward to
next year in Europe and Elfreda
Silver is leaving for Switzerland
the end of May. Best wishes to
Renee and Chuck ShOrr on the
opening of their new Circle The
atre at Town and Country Vii
Iage. And good luck in new
homes for Peggy and Sol Kessel-
man and Sandy and HOrty Ja-
cObs. Sadie LOrenZ, resident of
KiveI is celebrat 'ng her 10th
birthday. Fanny Friedman of
Far ROckaway, N. ", is visit
ing daughter, Mrs. Yale Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Marcus are
excited over forthcoming visit with
Mrs. Mort Miller and son Douglas,
and Mrs. Lee Wolfson and son
Stephen, their daughters visiting
from Ft. Lee, N. j., and Gar
dena, Calf. Dave Levine, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine, West
High freshman won the extempor-
aneous speech competition and
will try for the citywide honor.
Marc Fairman has been named
Salutatorian for Washington High
School. On the mend are Maurice
Brown, 10 Liebhaber, sgd Rosen,
David Rosen's mother, and M S.
Natalie Ruben. Our Senior Citizens
are off on a jaunt to Tucson where
they will enjoy visit as guests of
the Tucson Senior Citizens.
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

to hnEand how write paint make music pray-and
this kind of Giving"
There breath hope in the last seemed that
cultural freedom might allowed
of Russia but in the last few weeks the fresh wind has ceased
blow. sted Krushchev with
YeVtShenko
Bab Yar his poetic condemnation of Soviet anisemsn)
with his criticism of Ehrenburg identical
COmrade Khrushchev underlined it all a o
10TH with his rejection of the O idea of absolute freedom
shattering "there
be absolute freedom for the not under full
communism Under cOmmunism the will of must
be to of collective"
The American feels keenly this will be for
the people, for liberty precious gift freedom
value protect this unique heritage!
Jewish calendar commemoraton days of
celebration Many such days have been added in
generation
Ghetto April
celebrated April 18)
Incorporating the following
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Dedicated Teachers

The Phoenix Jewish Community is deeply indebted
to the dedicated men and women who have worked
diligently to provide our community with the nsttu-
tons and services which it needs There is no doubt
but that have grown only because there those
people who felt void in life, and set out to fill it
because of their needs But in doing the task they
have made it easier for all of us.
The Phoenix Council on Jewish Education is an
example.
Two years ago, the board of education of of
congregations amented the lack of properly trained
teachers for Sunday Schools and Hebrew Schools.
Either they had the background when they arrived in
Phoenix, they didn't have the background. And
teacher in schools received proper recognition
thanks for what they doing for and for
children.
series of meetings with the corresponding
znittees of other local congregations led to the
formation of the Phoenix Council Jewish Education
completing its first year of activity Glasses to add
to the sorehouse of information and technique for
many teachers have been conducted for two semeSters
now, under the leadership of Zachary Merrin and
Philip Chapman, educational directors at Beth Ell Syna
gOgue and Temple Beth Israel and with the particpa-
ton of the Rabbinca Council. The intent is build
a reservoir of teachers to 500 children now
receiving a Jewish education in Phoenix Sixty-nine
teachers registered for the first semester over sixty
for the second Dropouts have been less than 10 per
cent
Almost all those attending are now teaching in our
religious schools which indicates the needs teachers
our obvious lacks, and who knows how long before
get started on the reserve we would like to have.
The CUE is off to good start. It is totally self
sustaining; its instructors all volunteers, the
registrar Philip Chapman. 1t the facilities of
Temple Beth Israel and serves all the congregations
in the Greater Phoenix
1t certainly is doing the tasks envisaged for it. and
must commend all connected with it. May do
we'll in other which concern as members
of the Jewish community!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Faith is more likely caught than
taught Our Sages knew this
when they wrote the Passover Hag-
gadah and made it "child-center-
ed"
Every new generation delights in
the telling of this courageous story
as the four questions of the young
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Today Khrushchev refers to the men muir
dered in the purges victims of the "persOn-
ality cult (Stalinism). Who knows how his
successor will describe the legal murder by
Khrushchev's government of people guilty of
economic Crimes" almost all of them Jews?"
The fact of the matter is that the individual
human being is of so little Importance in Russia
Gas in any totalitarian nation-witnesS President
Nasser's unashamed statement that freedom is
only adjourned in Egypt!') that he can be put
out of the way by the dictator of the moment,
and there is no one to cry out in protest
Or he can be allowed to survive and told what
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

est present at the
Seder, the hunt
for the Aficomen,
the welcoming of
Elijah and the
catchy One Only
Kid, One Only
Kid" long re-
main in MEM
Dry. Each of us
who has spent
time with children
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

General Jacob Shmushkevitch a
Communist honos Hero of the Soviet Union and
of the Soviet Air World
aed last month in article RED STAR
The good however brought him pleasure in fact
he quite dead having been purged Josef
Staln How much "nachess" else will
knowledge of his rehabilitation cannot judge, but for
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Willie Mays Leads
 National Leaguers to 5-3 Victory in All-Star Game

CLEVELAND LR The Ma tional Leaguers were outhit Tues day but the American Leaguers were the losers in the 34th annual All-Star game played before a crowd of 44,160 fans at mammoth Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. The final score was 5-3.
 On a day of All-Stars, it was Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants who stole the show.
 The National Leaguers were held to six singles while the Amer ican Leaguers collected ten singles and one double.
 But it was Mays with his base running and fielding who gave the All-Star game some needed color.
 He drove in two runs, he scored twice, he stole two bases and made a dazzling catch against the fence in deep center.
 Each manager used five pitchers with Larry Jackson of the Chicago Cubs getting credit for the victory. The loser was Jim Running of the Detroit Tigers.
 The victory enabled the National Leaguers to draw closer to the American League in the overall series. The junior circuit now holds a l7 to Is edge with one game ending in a deadlock.