davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
By JULIAN N. JABLIN
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

CAPE CANAVERAL, ID
Down here. 'Lox' means liquid
oxygen and is used as rocket fuel,
but Passover still means that the
traditional Seder will be held SO
that CT fathers can tell the story
of the Exodus from Egypt to their
sons. The Seder here will be real
community affair, because the
military and civilian jewish
groups are closely united on the
basis of communal history.
The phenomenal development OF
the Cape Canaveral area from
reptile-infested swampland to the
United states stepping stone to the
moon has been reflected in the
growth of a thriving Jewish COM
nunitv where. little more than
ten wears ago, there was none.
And lust as the existence OF tne
missile complex at the Cape is
tribute to determination and De
lief in the march of progress, tne
existence of the organized Jewisn
community here is a tribute 10
firm adherence to the traditions OF
our people and our ideals OF serV-
ice to ones fellow-man.
THE CONGREGATION had its
beginning in 1850 when Leon Gold
heTg a staff coordinator for the
National Jewish Welfare Board, 8
service to Jewish GI's in the south
eastern u. S., received a letter
from Harry Rosen, who had been
ASSIGNED to the Banana River
Project on "a secret mission Oh
vast importance. Rosen had prev
iouslv been stationed at Keesler
Air Force Base in Mississippi,
where he had participated in the
JWB program and knew JWB, s
work well. Now he wanted Cold
berg whose base is in Atlanta,
Ga. to send some prayer DOCKS
for the Jewish men at PatrlcK
Air Force Base.
The community of sclenusts'
technicians and supporting pc r
sonnel was growing and there
were. of course, Jews m o n g
them. Soon after Rosen wrote 10
Goldberg. a group organized 1tseH
as the Brevard Brotherhood-nam-
cd for the county in which the IN
stallations are located. The Brotn-
erhood functioned as commlttee
70 meet the religious and recrea-
tional needs of Jewish personnel at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

tive COmmlLtee.
Seventy B'nai Birth units in the
area, with a membership of near
ly 10000, are now organized as
the Eastern Canadian Council, a
part of B'nai Birth District 1,
largest regional group in the Or
ganization. District also covers
New York and New England.
The administrative committee
also voted the establishment OF
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations
programs at York University in
Toronto and Waterloo Lutheran
University in Ontario, Canada, and
at Sheffield University in Great
Britain. This brings the total num-
ber of Hillel programs on college
campuseS to 247.
Announcement was also made OF
the chartering of a B'nai Birth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

and social events.
For the High Holy Days a n d
other occasions, a Sefer T r a h
was borrowed from the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, a Conserva-
tive synagogue. 1t was the great
est wish of DR.. Gutterman's sue
cessor as chairman, Milton Ber-
liner. that the Brevard Brother
hood have it's own Torah scroll.
Before this wish was fulfilled,
Berliner died, and Mrs. Berliner
and the community later dedicated
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Patrick. Rosen, chairman of the
committee, conducted Friday night
services at the chapel on the base,
and there were Oneg Shabbat gath
erings after services. He was soon
transferred to California, but the
group expanded it's activities to
serve civilians in the nearby COM
munities of Melbourne, Eau Gallie
and Cocoa. The base chapel at
Patrick AFB was used for min
yans, services, holiday observ-
anceS and other religious, cultural
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

unit in OklnaWa IN the RyuKu Is
lands. 1t is composed of U. S. mill
tary and civilian personnel sta
toned there.
The B'nai Birth Youth Organi-
zation reported the establishment
of two new youth chapters in Mel
bourne, Australia. There are now
eight youth units on that continent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
B'nui Birth 70 Establish
First District In Cunodu

NEW YORK-The district of Bnai Birth will be
established year.
Canada which take
in the Jewish communities Toronto formally
installed in April reported by the Bnai Birth Admnstra-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

The arrival at ded Egyptian refugees Mr. and Mrs Maata
ne Susanne their yeard daughter and josef their
four veaod son. United Has Service sgnazes
continuing dramatic decline In their native counys Jwn
In 1851 the worldwide mgraon
agency helped and children from Egypt
fulfill urgent resettIe in friendly countries Mr.
Hanen formerly chief of the Credit Department OF
Barclays Cairo. He and his family have gone TO live
Atlanta Georgia. the help Of the Jewish Family ana
Service Mrs. Hanens sister came to that city TWO
years ago through United Has Service ad
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Cattle Brand Law To Be Enforced

All cattiemen in the Homer and Kodiak areas are being informed by Sigmund H. Restad, director of agriculture, regarding the en- forcement of the Alaska Brand Law.
 Anticipating necessity for the action, the Division of Agricul- ture has made arrangements with the Alaska State Police for en- forcement of the Alaska Brand Law in the Kodiak and Homer areas, Restad said. It has been agreed the State Police will carry out this work until such time as it might conflict or interfere with
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Funeral
 Rites Held For Infant

Funeral services for Rebecca Anne Keeler, three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry keeler of Beaver Loop Road, Ke- mai, were conducted at pm. Tuesday in the kenai Methodist Church. The baby died Saturday in Kenai.
 Mr. and Mrs. Keeler have lived in Kenai since 1860 and prior to that resided at Ninilchik. He is employed by Northern Oil Go.
 Services in the church and at the graveside were conducted by the Rev. John J. Shaffer, pastor of the Kenai Methodist Parish. Interment was in the Kenai Gene tery. The Copper Delta Mortuary, Soldotna, was in charge of burial arrangements.
 In addition to her parents, the baby is also survived by a sister, Ramona Elizabeth; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Tollie Auld- ridg of Garland, Texas, and her paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence keeler of Ninil- chik.
 Mrs. Auldridge came by plane from Texas to attend the services. T. H. Auldridge of Beaver Loop Road, with whom the Keelers have temporarily been living, is a brother of the infants mother.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
ACCA Benefit Auction Success At Clam ,Gulch

The ACCA benefit auction at Clam Guleh on March 16 raised nearly $500 for the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 This money goes to help pay for the speech and hearing thera- py program initiated in this area by ACCA, which is supported en- tirely by voluntary contributions.
 "Our grateful thanks is extend ed to every donor,' says Fran Os- mar, benefit chairman, who also listed the following businessmen as responsible for the success of the annual benefit at Clam Gulch.
 Metcalf's Grocery at Seward, Vera's Variety, Penn's Hardware, Sky Bowl, Soldotna Radio and TV, Wilson's Soldotna Store, Riv- CT Terrace Laundry and Cleaning, Mullins Soldotna Laundry, Don Bailey-Union Oil, I and D Gar age at Kasilof, Texaco Station, Towards Y Service, Homer Flee tric Assoc, Eds Appliance, Wood ford's Mems Shop, Marvene's.
 Village Inn Barber Shop, Sol aotna Drugs, Gibbs Apparel, Cres- cent Dairy, B and C Auto Parts, Lou's Market, Yarn Shop, Sol dotna Supply, Parkers Cafe, Par kers Barbershop, Clam Shell Lodge, Kasilof Merchantile, AL aska State Bank at Kenai, Me Grady's Radio and TV, J. w. Thompson-Kenai Realty, Chee7 chako News, Kenai Food Center.
 Automotive Parts and Equip ment, Center Service, K e n.ai Pharmacy, Empress Shop, Kenai Plumbing and Heating, Superior Lumber and Supply, Wildwood Motors, Kenai Bowl, Beaver Loop Laundromat, Bear Den Liquor Store. National Bank of Alaska (Soldotna Branch), Derk's Trad ing Post. <
 Peninsula Hardware, Seaman's Furniture. Ridgeway M o b e Homes, Meeks Shoes in kenai, Knoblock's Bakery, Rohweder's Bakery, Kasilof Grocery, Clam Gulch Store. Banta Construction Co.,. and Wayne Findley.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

their routine duties.
 If any question concerning the law or assistance is needed in re- gard to brand law enforcement.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

cattlemen are asked to notify or get in touch with the State patrol officer in their respective vieini- ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

A special tax aimed at re-
ucing the balance = Of pay
nents deficit is heading toward
approval by the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Committee sources said the
Bin probably will be cleared
oday or tomorrow. Final
eeagressional action will be
delayed until next year. how
ever.
fTne legislation would levy an
d" Interest equalization tax" on
most foreign bonds and stocks
bought by Americans from
foreigners.
fThe tax would AVE the
feet of raising by one percen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

and give away more money
abroad than they receive from
foreign sources.
The late President Kennedy
proposed the tax July Is, as
part Of q package Of actions
designed TO halt deterioration
Of the payments situation.
RetroaetiVity Urged
He recommended that the
tax be made retroactive to July
10. This retroactivity feature
made the tax at least as effec-
tive while under congressional
consideration Is it would be If
enacted.
The tax idea at first encoun-
tered substantial opposition.
But most members Of the Ways
and Means Committee were
impressed by how well it
worked in curtailing foreign
borrowing and reducing the
payments deficit during the
summer and early fall.
After a meeting Of the Ways
and Means Committee yester-
day, informed sources predicted
the panel will approve the bill
with only minor changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
I ok on CupitoI Outflow
Neors House Unit OK

tage point the cost paid by
foreigners for borrowing or
raising equity capital here.
Aimed at Borrowing
BY raising the cost Of obtain
ing funds here, the tax pre-
sumably would curtail foreign
borrowing in the United States,
where interest rates generally
are lower than they are abroad.
Curtailment Of foreign Dor
rowing here would reduce
outflows Of capital. which are
an important element IN the
balance of payments deficit.
The United States has large
payments deficits because the
Government. individuals and
businesses spend. lend, invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Small in size but big in val.
ue! Boasts true tone speaker
for quality sound reception.
Operates on a single long
life 9 volt battery. Complete
with carrying case, battery,
earphone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Blood Center's
Distribution T otuI
Was 1874 Pints

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 1874 pints Of
blood in the District and sur
rounding areas. Washington
received 993 pints. Maryland
483. Virginia 40. West vir-
gina az. and other areas seven.
Area residents may give
blood this week at the center,
2025 E street NV. from 1 TO
8:45 pm. tomorrow and from
0 am. TO 4:45 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
Bloodmobile visits this week
will be as follows:
Church, HGgerstown, Nd. 10 am. To
3;45 pm. Fire House, Baskerville.
Ma sd.iSb Pm Ro 20 7sQ nm; LSn,SpurTh
f1ssdsy-chaptsr House. Aol Duke
street. Alexandria. Va, 10 am. "a
3;4b pm. Thurmont Elementary
School, Thurmont. Nd. II am. "a
4:lb p.m.. Chapter House, 1888 Ar.
lington boulevard. Ariington. Va. 10
wednesdaS.Main Navy. Constltu.
ton avenue At Eighteenth street NV,
Room. 2b4i. n30 am, TO 2.4b pm,
81. Mary's Star. OF the Sea School
Bryant Road, Nd, noon 10 5:45 pm.
Methodist Church, social room, Berke.
ley Springs. W. Va, II am, 10 434l
pm. PentaFon, Room 3-A 100 $3.50
am. 10 2;4b pm.
Thursday = woodward A Lothrop
Tenth and q streets NV. main build.
ing, ninth floor, classroom L. 10 am
70 3;tb PM Episcopal Parish House
I PM Baptist church. ais South
West street, culpeper, Va II am. "a
f1IdsSGAndrsws Air Force Bas.
am. 10 2.ib p.m.i ouantico Marine
Corps. School, Post Theater Basit
school, Camp Barrett. Va, q am, u
3:4b. pm. Lorton Reformatory, shir.
ley highway, Lorton. Va. am. "a
2;4b pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
"a Scholarships Offered by CAP

sciences majors work for hos
pitals, laboratories. schools,
libraries, offices. newspapers,
etc., according to their various
fields Of interest.
Business Administration CO.
operative students hold Jobs in
offices, public accounting firms,
banks, insurance companies,
warehouses, and manufacturing
plants-anywhere. in fact. that
business experience can be
gained.
Engineering students work as
craftsmen, laboratory tech
nicians. estimatorS. rodmen or
surveyors, construction helpers,
machine operators, inspectors,
engineering aides, and in many
other capacities. Nearly Is per
cent Of all engineers now being
graduated In the United States
are cooperative plan students.
For information, write to
Robert B. Aud. director Of Co
operative Education, Fem Col
lege, Twenty-fourth and Euclid
streets, Cleveland is, Ohio.
Due to the many requests for
information. we are repeating
that the Ford Foundation, ATT
Madison avenue, New York ~,
will furnish students with the
list Of the 40 or more schools
that are making forgivable
loans to engineering students
who wish to become college
professors in engineering.
(Bell-McClure Festure)
The authors haze prepared a
bulletin listing the 66 CO.
operative colleges in the United
States plus detailed intormd-
ton on the cooperative college
program. To obtain this bull
letin tDrite to College Funds, In
care OF The Star. for bulletin
No. 9, "Co-operGtiue Education
in the United States" Include
a long. selt-dddressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
cost of handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Mansfield Gives
Sofety TuIks In
2l8 Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield
reported yesterday that he Wis
tied 218 schools this year with
his Safety Circus" chalk talks
on traffic safety.
The program, sponsored for
20 years by The Star, is car
ried on in public. private and
parochial schools in Washing
ton. Maryland and Virginia.
In his school visits. Inspec-
tor Mansfield gave 22l talks
before l04.446 children.
He also gave similar talks
before % civic groups, clubs
and PTAs to an estimated au-
dience Of 9.455. and appeared In
three parades and on television
As part Of his program, he
presented safety awards to
schools with perfect safety
records. and answered letters
from more than 500 children,
parents and teachers.
Besides being an artist. the
well-known former chief Of de-
tectives has been q machinist
vaudeville headliner and po-
litical cartoonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CITIZENS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF
the Chic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday OF each meek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDtH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs stOntti-
canoe attached to them.
Joseph l.. Rauh. jr., Demo-
cratic State Chairman for the
District Of Columbia, will adj
dress members Of the Naylor-
Good Hope Citizens Association
at S:l5 pm. Tuesday in the
Gardens Community
Building, 3036 Naylor road Sc
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. unless noted
OLLleIWlbb hIOs
TOMORROW
Edgewood Civic Association, Langle,
Junior High school, Il street between
summit place and Lincoln road NE,
TogKy BotlOm Restoration Associa
tIon, Pillsblry Hall, g. Paul'a Church
2430 X street NV,
bethesda Chevy CHASE Civil Council
Battery Park Community Club House
zoos Olenbrook road, Bethesda, Nd.
Northwest Boundary Civic Assocla
llon, MaeFarland Junior High School
TUESDAY
Civic Betterment Association, j. G
MALE school Fiftieth and c street,
LsDrolt Park Civic Association
Dickeraon'a residence, 40 II street NV
THURSDAY
Northeast Business Mems Association
Palm Room OF the Continental Hotel
l2s North Capitol street. y pm.
FRIDAY
Federation sf Civic Associations
Room 500 Of the District Building
Fourteenth and u streets NV.
SATURDAY
DssnvssesSd s civic As..sla,ics. ri
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Peace Corpsmen
Now in Sumutru

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June
% (AP). - American Peace
Corps volunteers have arrived
In the northern Sumatra city
of Medan and begun coaching
students basketball, volleyball,
swimming and other athletics,
the Antara News Agency re-
ported today.
Meanwhile, Antara reported,
the leftist-dominated student
organization Ippi Of West Java
has issued circulars saying the
organization will oppose Peace
Corps volunteers In the West
Java city Of Banding.
The organization said the
Peace Corps In other countries
such as Ceylon and South Wet
Nam created bitter expert
ences." 1t did not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is a June graduate.
AS you know, medical training
is four years college (pre-med)
plus medical school. Both my
son and I prefer to pick a medi-
cal school which offers pre-med
and then stay with the school
until award Of MD.
My son applied to four
schools and has been turned
down by two. He has received
acceptance from a college which
does not have a complete medi-
cal course. If we enter him ir
this school. four years from
now we will again have TIT
problem of getting him int
medical school, coupled with
the fact that medical schools
which offer pre-med will Away
give preference to their owl
students.
M. C. s., Kensington, Md.
Acceptance as q pre-med stu
dent in no way Obligates q col
Iege TO grant acceptance int
its medical school.
Medical schools consider oil
applicants and do not neces-
sarily give preference to thOss
taking pre-med work In their
own institution.
Developing adequate study
skiIls and making a good record
as an undergraduate Is your
sons best assurance Of accept.
ance in q medical school -four
years hence.
- -
Dear DR.. Mason:
My daughter is a senior and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Two Groups Cited
For Gallery Aid

The Junior League Of WASH
ington and the Montgomery,
Arlington and Prince Georges
County branches OF the Amer
ican Association OF University
Women have been cited for
community service by the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
The groups also have beer
named as candidates for the
Lane Bryant Award Of $1,000
given annually on the recon-
mendation OF the Bureau Of
Applied Social Research at Co.
lumbia University.
This year. more than $1,000
children have been guided
through the gallery by mem
bers Of the Junior League and
the Association OF University
Women. In addition, the
women led more than 25.OOC
children 10 see the Mona Lisa
In special tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. The service is cele-
brated from Georgetown
University.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael, Rabbi Karl Winer Of
Temple Judea, Illinois,
speaks on "A Man Is His
Amen"
s:15, WMAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Brad
ford Bloom offers tips for
early summer garden and
landscape care.
1905, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Robert j. Nc
Cracker Of New York City
speaks on Times Of Test
ing"
100, WQMR - Matinee at
One. "Camelot," with Rich
ard Burton and Julie An
drews, is featured. Ed Win
ton narrates the story.
2:O5, WRC Youth Forum,
Mayor Will Brandt Of West
Berlin discusses the topic,
"Is There an Answer to the
Berlin Question:"
4:OO, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
ordeal Of the New France.
1.-THE British Conquest. T"
Story of how the newly
conquered colony Of Canada
Jared during the first years
of British rule, 1859 to 1855.
4:2O, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Viewpoint Washington, Lau-
renee Martin Of Johns Hop
kins University hosts q dis
cussion on Mass Transit in
Megalopolis."
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy Is guest.
1888, WQMR - washington
Reports to the People.
truth in Packaging" is dis
cussed by Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan and
Representative Lindsay, Re-
publican Of New York.
1888, WTOP-The President
in Europe. A special report
on President Kennedy's trip
abroad from Bonn. Ger
many.
9:IO, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Representative Hrus-
ka, Republican Of Nebraska
is interviewed.
1890. WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter. "a Certain Samari-
tan" starring Hugh Doug
las, retells the old parable
against q modern back
ground.
Hos, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Senator Fulbrignt'
Democrat Of Arkansas, Is
questioned about the .Ilu-
clear test suspension and
weapons ban proposals.
HIS, WTOP-City Side. Guests
are Paul Killing and Mrs
Ruth Bates Of the Commits
sioners Council on Human
Relations.
Tomorrow
1880, WMAL, WRC-Special'
Live broadcast Of President
Kennedy's news conference
at the German Foreign
Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ships are renewable for four
years.
The five workshop scholar
ships are awarded each year to
Civil Air Patrol aerospace edu-
cation officers to attend sum-
mer aeroSpace education work.
shops.
The remaining eight scholar
ships are open to new appli-
cantS each year. Four Of these
are for undergraduate scholar
ships; two are for graduate
scholarships; and two are for
either advanced undergraduate
scholarships or graduate schol-
arships. For information as to
eligibility, headlines and appli-
cations, write: National Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

quarters, Civil Air Patrol
USAF Auxiliary. Ellington All
Force Base, Tex.
Maryland Included
The Kroger Co. has had
a scholarship program for
more than 80 years. Any gradu-
ate Of an accredited high
school is eligible. For the 1864
academic year, Kroger will
provide So college scholarships
for first-year students in agri-
culture and home economies.
The University of Maryland
and the University of Mime
sofa have been added to the
list where Kroger scholarships
are offered. Scholarships are
available at 81 Immigrant col
legeS In Midwestern and South
ern States where there are
Kroger stores and in California
and Florida where Kroger fruit
and vegetable buying offices
are located.
Scholarship awards are made
on the basis Of scholastic stand
ing in high school as we'll as
leadership qualities demon
strated in school, church, or
youth groups. Financial need
may also be considered.
For complete information,
write to Kroger Co., 1014 Vine
street, Cincinnati /, Ohio.
Coop Plan Grows
Cooperative education in the
United States is expanding
yearly. Fem College Of Cleve-
land, has been on the corpora
tive plan since 1923. All Fem
day division students coop"
This means all students in the
School Of Arts and Sciences, in
the School Of Business Admin
istration, and the School Of
Engineering follow the plan.
About 500 employees are cur
rently employing Fem CO.
operative students. Arts and