davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Reuben Hood Production
To Be STAGED March 1917

Reuben Hood" will be staged
Mar. 16 and IT at the Longview
School Auditorium.
There's plenty of hard work and
many hours of rehearsing for the
cast of As and all those connected
with the production, but they are
great bunch and fun to work with"
Eve Hurevitz, producer-director
says.
Reuben Hood" is a character
who seems strangely familiar and
yet, like no other fellow you have
met. The IA scenes are spanked
with medieval beatniks, plotting
sheriff and his lackeys and a gal
with some very persuasive pow
erS.
PROCEEDS OF the show will go
to the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children.
Norma Barer is choreographer;
additional lyrics are by Judy Salz-
man; stage and business manager
is Morris Hurevitz; Bill Monge is
scenic designer; piano accompan-
ist is Janet Purlee; costume de-
signs are by Leila Parriott: GLADYS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Teens Hold
Program With


In observance of Brotherhood
Week, Teens of Temple Sholom
held a joint two-day program with
the All-Saints Episcopal Young
Churchmen.
A Friday evening service w S
presented at Temple Sholom, with
an Oneg Shabat following. DR..
Harold A. Lett, national program
ming consultant from the New
York office of the National Con-
ference of Christians and ] Jews,
was speaker on Saturday after
noon, followed by presentations on
their religion by Barbara Freec-
man of TOTS. and Barbara Cur
rie of E. Y. C. Saturday evening a
dance was held by the two youth
groups.
Demise Gordon, general chair
man of the program, and all the
other chairmen really did an ex-
cellent job, and I'm sure everyone
taking part gained much from the
said Harry Kalish,
TOTS. advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
THE Scoft4daEe SCENE

did bring: my sister, Audrey Shu-
man, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Carole Robinson has been select
ed the English student of the
month at Arcadia High Red
letter your calendar: On April at
Mountain Shadows the first dinner
dance of Temple Emanuel will be
held. This is not going to be fund
raising, just a get-together
The members and friends of Har
Zion had a great time at the
ScottSdale Players ''Most Happy
Fella," and have decided that the
ater parties really are good fund
raiSerS.
SOS FROM Lii Robinson, who is
recuperating after major surgery:
Help! I'm not used to being tied
down. Come out and visit! Alice
and Mamie Goulston have recent
ly returned from a whirl on the
Great White Way, where they saw
every show on and off Broadway"
but the concenSus was it's good to
get back Complaining about
the weather in Minnesota, Barbara
Adams has promised this is her
last trip home.
The Lester Englers and the Joe
LampeS are touring the Hawaiian
Islands :. The big news at Gen.
tury is the Presidents Ball. A
house crowd is expected. Speaking
of Century, among the new mem
bers are the Sam Tellers, Allen J.
Rosenbergs, Leslie ElsonS, Martin
Jacobs, Earl Meters, Reuben Mill
ers, David Rosens and the Edward
GoldmanS. Looks like they're hav-
ing a banner year out on the des-
ert.
BY NEXT column Ruby Zaslaw
and Hy Eisenstein will have great
news for the ladies. I hope I've
whetted your appetites T h e
Bob BrandeiS of Oakland, Calf,
are looking the Valley over. OBJ
ject pioneering The monogram
"T'' on Fran Shapiro's towels as
SOA CS OS LiAC uSWS ID COIIGCLs she
and Toby Tartakov of Trenton,
N. j., will be middle-aisling soon
!. Also we've learned that Deb
bic Hymans and frankie Brenner
will say their "I dos" in June.
Lots of luck to both of you :.
1t was dramatic experience to
watch Hymie's bout with the
grippe, but he's cantering around
again, Allah be praised.
More new members at Century:
The Martin Robbins, William ].
Millers, Frank Lerners, James Le-
vitas, Daniel Mannings, Louis
Rosenbergs, Charles Schreibers,
Arthur Schreibers, Lionel Hahnes,
Louis Epsteins, and Marvin War
anoffs. Like I said, big things are
happening out that way Fay
anne Cooper has made Deans List
at Brandeis, and momma and pop
pa (Phyl and Abe) are really
proud Can't think of anything
else, but I sure appreciate your
calls. Remember to phone in to
948-2S1S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
BIRTHS


A son, Stanley Neal, born Jan.
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Cassel-
man, lilo w. State. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weksler
of 1901 N. 9Th Ave. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Casselman of Los An
geles, Calf.
A daughter. Susan Janelle, born
Feb. 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adler. 5431 w. Cambridge. Grand
parents are Mrs. Betty Haimes of
1901 w. Monterosa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Adler of 1920 N.
9Th Ave. Great grandmother is
Mrs. Lena Finkelman of 1901 w.
Monterosa.
A daughter, Tema Nan, born
Feb. 5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gold
berg, 302 w. Lynwood. Grandfather
is Mordecai Weinberg of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A son, Jonathan David, born Feb.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Harris,
SO Polo Village, Tucson. Mrs. Har-
ris is the former Miss Charlene
Doro. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Doro of TIT w.
Windsor and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris of 4145 N. 10th Ave. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Anna Lodge
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Twin daughters, Susan E lie n a
and Karen Britta, born Feb. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Rothblatt
of Cambridge, England. Mrs. Roth
blatt is the former Miss Barbara
Goor. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Goor of 7O5 w.
Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Rothblatt of Los Angeles, Calf.
A son, Bruce Ira, born Feb. 6
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. San
dell, 5212 w. Edgemont. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Ben SandeIl of 2244
E. EARL Dr., and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Pessin of Baguio, Philippine Is
lands. Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Max Cohen of 2242 N.
18th Ave.
A daughter, Rochelle Helene,
born Feb. IA to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Brooks, 1886 N. SIND
Ave. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Brooks of 1901 w.
Campbell and Mrs. Frieda Yellin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

Hyman is assistant to the produc-
er.
In the role of Reuben Hood is
Jay Fineberg, Maid Miriam is
played by Cree Groen, and Lou
Greenberg portrays the sheriff.
Others in the cast are Harriet Cor
don, Esther Beller, Bonnie Cowan.
Ronnie Fineherg, Seymour Raboy,
Alan Jeffory, Ethel Schallman,
Judy Salzman, Michael Haskes,
Muriel Polett. Cathy Inselberg,
Jan Shcolnik, DeVore Gordon, Hy
Kossack, Pat Resnick, Kenneth
Fradin, Gloria Davis, Charlene
Jeffory, Dianne Levin, Millie Tau
man, Leone Zendle, Dan Neifeld,
Larry Raboy, Mike Shcolnik, FL
liot Kinick, Jack Fradin, Phyllis
Anatole, Shirley Cooper, Marilyn
Fineberg, Terry Lederman, Mindy
Lyman, Susan Hurevitz, Fran Tur-
ken, Shiel Gayler, Marvin Mony,
Ruth Kaye, Marcy Hurevitz, n d
Selma Hyman.
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Nanny Rosenthal AM g.
1852 or Mrs. Harry Breverman AM
5-8651. All seats are reserved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

and uncle and his cousin Mrs Stanley Of Yonkers
NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
By MARILYN ZAsLAW

Pull up a chaise folks, and en-
joy, enjoy The Arizona sum
shine has brought many Fasteners
out here: The Bob Leventhals of
Boston visited Roney and Lou Buff
man, the Eric Goodmans of High
Point, N. c., are visiting Ann and
Lou Swartz, Birdie and Hy Sweet
of Skokie, ILL.,, are visiting the Bob
Kabatznicks. expected mama and
dad to bring the Zaslaws lots of
goodies, but none compared to the
115-pound surprise they actually
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

STEPHEN CRAIG RICHMAN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Richman, 423S N. 10th Pl,
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Beth FL
Synagogue Friday evening, Mar. Is, and
Saturday morning, Mar. 16 Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow Friday even
ing services, and a Kiddush will follow the
Saturday morning ceremony.
A party for Stephens friends will be held
Saturday evening at 7:30 pm. at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Holper of Phoenix. Out of town guests will
be Louis Richman, grandfather, and Mines
Herman Ellis and Reba Milgram, all of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

Tutnauer will officiate at the services. Allan
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gonsher
of 1917 E. Glenrosa
A Kiddush will follow services on Saturday
morning, and an Oneg Shabbat will follow
Friday evening services, Mar. 8.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Slode
of Miami Beach, Fla.
reception will be held Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gonsher for
friends and relatives.
Out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
David Joffee of the Bronx, N. Y Allans aunt
and uncle, and his cousin, Mrs Stanley Abrah
-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Bar Aaitzualr

The Bar Mitsvah of our son, Stephen Craig Richman
aOW be celebrated at Beth EI Synagogue on Friday
evening, March Is, at eight fifteen O'Clock and
Saturday morning, March 16 at nine O'Clock.
We acOuld be greatly honored to haze Stephens and
friends WorShip avith thS occasion and join
as for the Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush foHowing the
services.
Sylva and IsadOre (Richie) Richman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Bar Mitzvahs

ALLAN MARTIN GONSHER celebrate his at
Beth Ell Synagogue morning g.
, 1963-11-21

by pr. Judson. Jerome, Chairman Of the Humanities Di
vision at the. college.
According to DR.. Jerome, such a centerwil provide
the means for cultural enrichment for both students
and persons within the community.
Facilities for concerts, dance r~ecitals, dramatic pre-
sensations, and lectures will be included in the building
and with its establishment, the age-old Town and Gown
philosophy that has separated Colleges from their COM
munities since Medieval Ages will be broken through
the Joint cultural efforts Of both groups Or. Jerome
predicted.
Morisseau, who also serves on the Colleges Board
Of OVerseers and who participated in the initial confer
ence here that led to the inception of the College of the
Virgin Islands, through the use Of slides, presented an
extensive picture Of current trends in college architec-
ture on the mainland.
In explaining the thought and philosophy behind
current designs in this area, Morisseau noted that col
lege and university buildings are now being conceived
as flexible structures that are adaptable and expand
able to meet the needs of the institutions they serve.
AS an example, a slide and plan was shown Of a
recently completed auditorium at George Washington
University il st. Louis that showed how certain seating
areas havebeen designed in such a manner that specific
sections can be utilized for other purposes.
Through the use OF mechanically operated walls
that recess into the floors, sections can be closed off
rom the main auditorium and used for classroom or
lecture room space as the need arises.
Concluding the program on a note of appeal, DR..
Wanlass asked the viewing audience to ask themselves
individually what they can do as members of the Virgin
Islands community in assisting to make possible these
two all-important additions to the colege-the first
English language, American oriented center for higher
learning in the Caribbean.
, 1963-11-21
Tools For Ledrning

Current trends in college and university architecture
were related to the needs and future plans Of the College
of the Virgin Islands Sunday night as James Morisseau
Editorial Associate from the Educational Facilities La
boratory, a consuItant and resource organization spon-
sored by the Ford Foundation, participated in a tele-
vised round table discussion designed to acquaint the
public further on the d~eve1opmental aspects Of the col
lege.
The program entitled, Tools for learning" was
moderated by Phillips Ruopp, Dean Of Students at the
College, who established the premise that physical
structures at educational Institutions, like curriculum
and instruction, are important adjuncts to the learning
process, and are viewed as one of the many tools ne
cessary for the transmission and acquisition Of know
ledge on the formalized college Level.
Immediate plans at the College Of the Virgin Is
lands call for the construction Of a Library and a Col
legeICommunity Culture Center, President Lawrence
C. Wanlass pointed out, as he outlined the overall plans
for these two structures.
Impressing upon the viewing public the need for
such buildings at the college, DR.. Wanlass pin-pointed
the areas in which they are to be constructed on the
college campus from a large map, and asked for COM
munity-wide support in making these facilities q real
ity.
The temporary library is now housed in the Stu
dent Center building and as volumes increase, adequate
space for stacks and reading areas has become q pro-
blem, according to Librarian, Ernest g. Wagner, who
took up the discussion to elaborate further on this as
pect Of the colleges building program.
The purpose and intent behind the establishment
Of 4 College-C Community Culture Center was discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

2tsp. sugar and 1s tsp. salt. Pour liquid off
can n7-Oz. size) DEL MONTE Brand Early
Garden Peas. Add peas to sauce. mix
gently all DEL MONTE Peas are tenderl
Cover and simmer till the peas are hot.
Serves A. You'll love DEL MONTE Peas just
hot and buttered. too Equality that always
gives you your moneys worth. Why not
serve DEL MONTE Peas soon and often?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
this novel recipe for ORLEANS next time you serve chops

DEL MONTE Peas start you OFF with the
garden flavor you need. Easiest way to
cOnjure up the spring flavor Of tender new
peas is to pick DEL MONTE. Prove 1t this
fun way: Simmer COarsely grated rind
of III orange and 2 TbSp. chopped fresh
mint leaves Tor / tsp. driedl in 2 Tbsp.
melted butter or margarine 8 to 4 min.
Stir in juice Of IL orange about " cup,
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy will keep a date to
speak before an organization
whose vice president once
derided FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover as "our official spy
swatter."
Mr.. Kennedy said he did not
know at the time he accepted
an invitation to address a con-
vocation luncheon Of the Fund
for the Republic next Tuesday
in New York that w. H. Ferry,
the FBI critic, was an official
Of the group.
MIR. Ferry, who is also staff
director for the fund-sponsored
Center for the Study Of Demo-
cratic Institutions, Santa Bar
bara, Calf. told the Western
States Democratic Conference
in August that Mr.. Hoover had
distorted the Communist men,
ace all out of proportion"
He was roundly denounced by
Mr.. Kennedy and most of the
editorial writer's in the country
at the time. Officials of the
conference disavowed his state
ments.
The Attorney General said
he did not realize Mr.. Ferry's
position when he accepted the
invitation to speak to next
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Capture of Asteroids
Held Valuable Venture

could be adapted easily for
such missions.
Under Mr.. Coles proposal,
astronauts would land on an
asteroid and determine its me-
tallic value by taking samples.
Some asteroids, such as Ivar,
are believed to be rich in plati-
NUNS worth up to $1,000 a
pound.
If selected, an asteroid would
be knocked out of its orbit and
steered to earth by detonation
of one or more nuclear bombs
literally turning it into a
spacecraft.
Mr.. Cole figures that explo-
sion of a one-megaton bomb
on Ivar would do little damage
to the asteroic, digging a crater
only 1000 feet across.
Mr.. Cole said raw materials
to be found on the asteroids
probably could be processed to
replace the fuel, oxygen and
water used on the outward
journey by the astronauts.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Museum Budget
includes Money
For Zoo Projects

More than $2.6 million for
construction projects at the
Washington Zoo is included in
the administrations proposed
budget for the Smithsonian In
stitution for the next fiscal
year.
During the current fiscal
period, the smithsonian got
started on a planned 10-year
improvement program for the
ZOO.
The $2,6 million would pay
for a wide range of projects.
including:
Construction of the principal
pedestrian entrance to the park
off Connecticut avenue; animal
exhibits in a 10-acre area; the
first segment of a new service
area, and parking and road
way work.
The proposed budget also
provides S385,000 in planning
money.
Under a new arrangement,
the Smithsonian has taken
from the District the RESPONSE
bilities for capital improve
ments at the ZOO. The city
government still pays for the
operating expenses.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (AP) .
One way of making space ex-
ploration pay off in trillions of
dollars-by capturing asteroids
rich in rare metals and bring
ing them to earth-was pro-
posed today at a meeting of the
American Astronomical Society.
cambridge M. Cole, consulting
engineer for General Electric
Co., said the asteroid Ivar would
yield $50 trillion in rare plati-
mum metals at a total project
cost of less than $40 billion.
Ivar, some three miles in di-
ameter, comes within As million
miles of earth during its orbit
around the sun. 1t is one Of
millions Of asteroids which Mr..
Cole said men could capture
with the technology expected
during the next decade.
Assuming Apollo moon
rockets are developed as
planned" Mr.. Cole said in an
interview before his talk, they
Evening star., 1963-01-17

to-" said the Presidents brother,
land vice versa"
Il made my position quite
clear last year." he went on.
II said Mr.. Hoover was my ex-
pert in this field and that ]
felt Mr.. Ferry's statements were
inaccurate. This has nothing to
do with my speech before this
organization"
Mr.. Ferry, reached by tele-
phone in New York, where he
is preparing for the convoca-
ton, was relieved to hear Of
Mr.. Kenndey's intentions. He
said his speech was "a private
speech" He also said it was on
a theme suggested to him by
his former student, John F
Kennedy, who spoke at Yale or
Myths and sterotypes in
American life"
/ The President was a student
of his at the Choate School il
Connecticut in 1928, where
Mr.. Ferry taught Latin anC
English.
Mr.. Ferry protested that hi
speech had only two or three
paragraphs about Mr.. Hoover
The director of the FBS is al
most never criticized.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
President Issues
Trade Act Order
By the Associated Pres

President Kennedy issued an
executive order yesterday to
carry out the terms of the ad-
ministration's 1862 Trade Ex-
pansion Act.
1t sets up the special repre-
sentative for trade negotia-
tions, a position to which
Christian Herter has been NOM
mated. 1t also creates a deputy
special representative with the
rank Of ambassador, a position
to which william T. GosSett
has been nominated.
The order outlines the func-
tions Of the two men and dele
gates certain responsibilities TO
other officials in the Govern
ment.
II establishes the Trade Ex-
pansion Act Advisory Commit
tee, whose members will in
clude the special representa-
tive, the secretaries Of State,
Treasury. Defense, Interior,
Agriculture, Commerce and
Labor.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Robt. Kennedy to Keep
Critics Speech Date

weeks symposium on "Chal-
lenges to Democracy in the
Next Decade"
Robert M. Hutchins, presi-
dent of the Fund for the Re-
public, asked him to speak.
Supreme Court Justice William
o. Douglas, who will speak to
the concluding banquet, urged
him to accept.
Other prominent New From
tiersmen are scheduled to speak
at the Monday Tuesday meet
ing, which will also help to call
attention to the financial
plight of the fund, nov
running short of money.
United Nations Ambassador
I Adlai Stevenson, Secretary o1
Labor Wirtz, Federal Communi-
cations Commission Chairman
Newton N. Minow and Robert
C. Weaver, director of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, will participate in the
discussions. JAW President
Walter Reuther will speak on
Monday.
The Attorney General said
he will go on as scheduled. His
topic is The Bill of Rights
and the Cold War" He will be
introduced by Senator Case,
Republican of New Jersey.
II don't expect my views are
in accord with everyone I speak
Evening star., 1963-01-17
NAACP Aide Sets
Leadership TuIk

Mrs. Marguerite Belfonte,
Special projects director for
the NAACP. will discuss EN-
lightened Leadership for a Dy-
manic Age" at the 25th an
nual Founders Day luncheon
OF the Lambda Kappa Mu So
rority, p. m, Saturday, at The
international Inn.
Contributions 10 civic well
fare by prominent citizens will
be cited by the sorority, a pro-
tessional womens organization.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

police if anyone tampered with
the iron gate protecting the
fountain. Apparently it didn't
work.
Legend has it that a little
boy was lost many years ago
and that his father found him
doing what the statue does and
had the statue set up to COM
memorate the moment.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Pressure Groups Exploiting
The Aged, Probers Are Told

elderly. He said complaints are
now being prepared against
fraudulent land sales-a sub
ject on which the committee
has focused attention.
Thomas C. Parrott, assistant
director of the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance of
the Social Security Administra-
ton, told the committee how
social security recipients are
victimized.
He said that while the num-
ber Of reported instances is
relatively small in relation to
the many millions receiving
benefits, his office is concerned
about each case because "they
represent the callous deception
of persons who, for the most
part, look to their social secur-
ity benefits for their main
support"
Pose as Employees
He cited the cases of indi-
viduals who gained entrance to
the beneficiaries' homes by
posing as social security en-
ployeS.
These impersonators, he said
promise a bonus or increased
monthly benefits if the bene-
ficiaries pay a fee to the i'm
personators or they tell the
beneficiaries that they cannot
continue receiving social secur-
ity without paying a fee to the
impersonator, or they create a
fictitious overpayment and de-
mand that the beneficiary pay
them.
Mr.. Parrot reported that
about one-third of the 10000
to $4,000 Government checks
stolen and forged annually are
social security benefit checks
He also cited irresponsible
publishers" who offer expensive
books on social security, which
not only tell the reader moth
ing he could not find out in
the free booklets, but also give
advice that could put individ-
uals in a worse rather than a
better financial position.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Kennedy toAir
NAT0 Issue
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has in
vited all members of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee to the White House tomor.
row to discuss problems of shar-
ing United States nuclear
weapons know-how with West
ern European allies.
This was learned at the Capt.
tol today from several commit
tee members.
1t is understood the admin
istration has not yet formu-
lated any legislative proposals,
but that Mr.. Kennedy wants to
discuss with the committee va
riouS situations that might arise
from plans to create a North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
atomic force.
The law governing sharing of
atomic weapons and weapons
information is complicated. 1t
would have to be changed If
parts or data on fabrication
were TO be given to any nation
except Great Britain.
Some other types of sharing
would require submission of
new agreements for co-opera-
tion to Congress for considera-
ton by the atomic committee.
They could be vetoed if Con-
gress disapproved.
One member said the ques-
tionS expected to be raised by
the President probably are of
less Importance now that
French President Charles de
Gaulle has spurned the Ameri-
can offer to sell France Polaris
missiles and to set up a multi
lateral nuclear force.
But administration officials
have said this country will go
ahead with its plans for the
NATO force.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, newly elected
chairman of the Senate House
Committee, has received ad-
ministration assurances of close
consultation on any moves to
share United States nuclear
technology.