davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
A Dream Come True

In the SINH Valley north Of Los Angeles is the
realization of dream - Brandeis, California. The
founder and director of that dream Dr. Shomo Bardn
was here recently invite Phoenicians to participate
in the three activities offered at Brandeis Brandeis
Camp Institute summer program for college students
Camp Alonim summer camp for children to 10; and
Weekend Institute for adults held during the winter
months.
According to Dr. Bardn, who holds degrees from
Columbia and European universities, "Brandes Camp
Institute BCD devoted to training college students
for leadership in the American Jewish Community"
During two four-week sessions each summer BCI camp
attend lectures Jewish fe history literature and
art They also participate in drama arts and crafts folk
Dance ceramics and creative writing workshops and In
Sabbath services.
Instructors include staff and guest lecturers and
kan % I'll ns ys ns ~"1ec e hSV
BIanfort Dore schary Abraham
Evenings at BCI are directed to a cultural program,
including bull sessions with lecturers folk dancing
camp fires and dramatic presentations
The camp is maintained on self-help basis camp
ers doing most k. p. duties
According to DIR. Bardin whose fatherly manner
and vitality have made him beloved by BCIers he
inspired to found BCI after visiting the Danish Volk
High Schools many years ago. He adapted the Danish
S 70 9th the me- 1eeaS O e M nra conr nsce
Louis D. Brandeis for whom the camp is named found
ed Brandes Camp Institute in 1941 Since then more
than 5000 students have participated in its varied
gram. Among them have been many Phoencians.
Candidates be between 1 and 49, preferably attending
college S y rs s on which
sponsors BC $3.50 scholarship every candidate
additional $3.50 is paid by
parents, although scholarships available
Dr. Bardin wish that the
Phoenix community provide this scholarship aid for its
didates, IL possible.
He hopes that more Phoenix students will attend
BEL since he feels their attendance would enhance both
BCI and the Phoenix Jewish community.
Camp Alonim, the junior division of BCI, has
eight-week session and two four-week sessions each
summer. The campers swim, horseback ride and par
tcpate in arts and crafts dramatcs, folk singing dane
ing and barn and nature program. AS at BCI meals
prepared according to Jewish dietary laws.
The staff at Alonim includes permanent adult sup
ervsors former BCIers and trained senior high school
students
The adult Weekend Institutes
discussions with noted religion the humanes
Among this winters lecturers have been Rabbi Norris Adler DR.
Seymour Sege DR. Louis Kapan Leonard Spigegass Cliff
ford Odets Several Phoenician
and DIR. Bardin hopes more win do 20.
Further information about the three programs may
be obtained by writing directly to Brandeis Camp In
sttute, Brandes California by calling The Phoenix
Jewish News, AL 4-7494. IF NJ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Lis Letter

A "bestseller'' of the 18th Cen
tury was "The Good Heart" writ
ten for his daughter by Isaac of
Pozen, a Jewish philosopher, and
widely read by the Jewish women
of that century :. Included in this
work were the ten commandments
on how to be a good wife -. It
is amazing how in the span of
time this advice still has much
wisdom:
L. BE CAREFUL when your
husband is angry = be neither
gay nor cross.
2. Don't keep him waiting for
his meals. Hunger is the father
of anger.
8. Don't wake him when he's
sleeping.
4. Be careful of his money; don't
keep money matters from him.
5. Keep his secrets secret. If he
boasts, keep that secret too.
6. Don't like his enemies or
hate his friends.
Z. DON'T DISAGREE with him
or suggest that your advice is bet
ter than his.
8. Don't expect the impossible.
from him.
9. If you heed his requests, he
will turn out to be your slave.
10. Don't say anything that will
hurt him. If you treat him like a
king, he will treat you like a
queen.
Cant you squeeze just another
child in?" has been the question
SIX d longingly of Mrs. Sylvia
Richman, pre-school director at
the Jewish ConnnnlInitv Centar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Sylvia and n e T
staff have Great
ed one of the out
standing pre- :
schools in Phoe-
nix and have a
capacity enroll
ment. She is joy
Gus about t h e
success of their
p r o 6 r a m but
said that they
C a n n OF acco-
oannOt q n n n M
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
The News Own COlumnist

Happy Month! those who usually celebrate
by buying records offer OF the following titles as
being especially pleasing:
EAvA NAGII4A collection OF rresist-
ible folk International Folk Singers With the
the lyrics for all Hebrew English and
English translteraton.
NICHOACH Collectors Guld) Chasdc music, rhythmic
Unexpectedly beautiful This experience in religion and
music.
THE WALL FOlkway RecOrdsl All the Yiddsh songs
from the Broadway play he WALL They ghetto PARTISAN
folk and love Fnjan On the Sands of the Negev
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

both in Yiddish translation, are two surprises,
but "MOtteIe' is perhaps my favOrite.
CHOCOLATE COVERED NATIONS Wan
guard An evening with Herschel Bernardo
televisOn movie star. This is part comedy and
part music - and all delightful. The perfect
antidote for ''My Son the Folk Singer!
SFIABBAT AT HOME National Women's
League of the United Synagogue of America)
A MUST for a full Sabbath experience for the en-
tire household. An ideal gift item for the young
family The script is by the late Morton Wishen-
grad soloist is Cantor Robert E. Segal, narrator
is Alexander Scourby-all of ..Eternal Light, fam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

The "Queen of the
Arab Christian of Nazareth Nine possibly Overfd judges select
ed recipe Stuffed ArGchOke Hearts
first prize of $500 Israeli pounds in the contest.
Mrs MaZzaw plans money of
her husbands restaurant which, Israel suggests
probably be crowded with gourmet time to
come"
Second prize by Bulgarian immigrant Mrs Matilda
Akalay, New Chicken,
Americanborn Mrs Blanche Cohen with for Banana
Soufle.
them venturesome ladies gentlemen
try them.
Ftymle hkers may editorial
Peoria Journal Permit the editor,
Colonel Charles L. Dancey etred) a thousands of Is
rae soldiers and civilians annually march 100 miles in four days
accompanied there 1S,5OO the
march, Actually, the march about
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

4heir class pins. F lashv silver now adorn the senior class tf1ich says--Senior Glass, CVS, "63."
 One of our devoted hoi Ter men, Ed Roach7 YVES hadly Turned when he cdon group of hot coals set off an exp1csione Ed threw some gas in the 1oi Ter end WAS suddenly engufed in an inferno of fl anne His face and neck was scared kad1y. Hcw- every he is doing fine Eddie s qr adua11y coming Jack tc normal and wi II soon oe Lack on the jc1. :*
 This next week wi II :e busy enc for the CVS student council, Students Counci week vii te if 1ec with such activities as; jot tracing day; 8 student teaching ~"eay, a special movie "a vo11cy >a11 tournaments and other xciting things. The week prom ses to bc filled wi tn fun. The Va1edictori an anc salutatori ans have been chosen. With gr ade point .: average Of 3.o6, hiss Sophie Javier has son the~hcnor eff receiving the Va1edi ctori a aWards =. ::=" -:
 Chuck %kers and Frec Henry were 10th t'eo For the hcnor of Salutatcri an wi tn
 grace point aver ages of 3.24 Because of this unusual tic, both Chuck ane Freq gre Sa1utatoriens anc both wi II deliver Sa1utatcria an addresses.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
COPPER vALLEYxacAo0L NENs FIRED & SOPHIE

Easter Sunday begi inning at mi dni ght. Dur nq l the services, a students, Miss Vaughn ce Rae Harry baptiz<d and received her first Holy Communion. Four other chi 1drcn also received their first Holy Communion earlier, on Holy Thur sday: They are: Lucienne Hinshaw, Eli izabeth Sipary, August Nahrcr, and Paul Crane. :@ 1 The Hi gh School g1ee club sang the Mass and Father faud, ,s.J., offered Mass 1 wi tn Father Fa11ert,s d., and hr. Howard ,* s'J', ass1 sting. The ceremony was vry " beautifu1 and enjoyed l3y all. <" 1 1 Our grade school chi 1dren have +een ..5=
 very husy. Grace 8 is writing play and :; ! the grade school library floor was painted
 by 8th grade hoys. The 0peretta, ''Hanse1 and Grete1" vi II: he given on Nay 27th for=> the parents of the Copper Valley Grade :'"~ School students. Steve Bennis, the spe IT. ing Champion Of the Copper, Valley District, vii l l represent this area in Anchor age cn Apri1 18th. "*: ''~
 May have this dance, p1ease7" Pretty girls floating amid rust1es and handsome toys looking smart in their Hue serge uni forms attended the third annual Mi tery ;Eal of Copper Valley School on April 20, ] l 1863 at es00 p.m. Four guests, Major Na1t Vi Ii ans, Major Scottie Rhodes, Captain wi lard R. Vain Duseny and Captain Raci ne Van Dusens were a1so~ ted to attend the Ball.
 Miss lucy Snow chosen as Miss jC.AsP." She was crowned ty last year's j'hiss C.A.P."; Miss Nellie cmicntieff, ana given a bouquet of Roses Two trophies were presented by Maj jor Francis J. Fa1ert. One tc the Boys Flight for conf ng in second in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous parade and the other to Cadet Jerry Curry and Miss Sophie Javier in honor cf being |recogn1 red as the exampary boy and girl ;caoets. Drill Commander, Chief Warrant Officer Gerald Howard; acknowledged the 1962-63 Cadet Commanders by giving hand to Caoet Commander l st Lieutenant Tryqvc Jorgensen and bouquet of Daffodi1s to Cadet Commanders, 2nd ieutenant Sophie .>.: Javier. Officer Howard 1so named the lc63- o+ Cadet Commanders. They are: Cadet Jerry Curry and Cadet Vaughn de Rae Harry. The thirc annual Mi 1itary Ball eneed at 80.
 "ouch!' What if that were me ?" ?Ocntt cut toe deeP You mi ght di srupt the in .terna organss" From the sound Of thi nqs one would get the icea that some class were Practicing doctors. This idea sLnot qui te true, for it is only the Biology c1a ass. cut- ting up worms, frogs, and pi gs. Ni tn eegar Expre ons some and look of di staste lon others, the students cerefu1fy open the frogs, plgss and worms whi ch reveal their
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
CONSTRUCTION sUPI

ENTS-High-riSe bldgs., five-year
program, guaranteed permanent
employment for top-level man.
Send detailed resume. Replies con-
fidential. BOX 254-B Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

GENTLEMEN: Fast growing com
panies in the computer industry
are our speciality. Advancement Is
rapid and the potential outstand-
ing with these selected younger
companies for:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CARPFNTFR FOpFMEN -,
CARPET

Wanted experienced carpet man as
manager Of floor covering Depart
ment in GEM department store.
Call for appointment, 277-5S22.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
HELP MEN

ENGINEER for new luxury apts.
opposite Pentagon, 8 nights IL
pm. to 8 am. Resident. Apply
1401 Eye st. NV. CAFRITz CO
ENGINEER APPRENTICE - Excel.
lent opportunity for young man
with mechanical ability to become
office building engineer, Apply
14Ol Eye st., NV. CAFRITz CO.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ENGINEERS
PROGRAMMES
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SUPPORT STAFF
OPEN THE DOOR
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MATH
PHYICS
Etc.
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Our clients, local and national,
offer a wide variety OF fee-pAid
opportunities for professional and
financial advancement.
Some Specific Opportunities
communication Engrs.
Systems EngrS.
Circuit Design Engrs.
Electronics Mfg.
Programmes
Field Test EngrS.
Contract Administrators
Electronics Mktg.
Electronics Buyers
Servo EngrS.
Technical Writers
Tech. Illustrators
ACT THIS WEEK, resume in the
mai, or an interview with or
step.
TECHNICAL
PERSONNEL
.CONSULTANTS, INC.
.l029 Vt. Ave. NV. Suite i0os
washington 3, D. c. 63s-423S
ESTIMATOR assistant To depart-
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Star.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY To
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ght Fpil inforlmIInn fselIIng o radio a6dHyertisinE
Evening star., 1963-01-20
HELP MEN
pRAFTsMEN, Structural /

CRAFTSMEN, structural steel and
misc. iron detailers. Permanent
and part time. Also. misc. iron
table mechanics and erection men.
MIMSCO STEEL CORP, Alex, Mr..
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CRAFTSMAN, mechanical, exper. in
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Evening star., 1963-01-20
CHEF

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Exceptional. permanent position for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

was only speculation on the
cause Of the crash.
DR.. Russell S. Fisher, Mary
land chief medical examiner,
said yesterday that a mass
burial may be held for some Of
the 81 victims.
DR.. Fisher said this might be
necessary because Of the diff
Guilty in identifying some of the
remains, according to the
Associated Press.
The medical examiner said
he was prepared at present to
certify Identification Of about
a dozen who died in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Mrs. KennedyO Office Bill
Goes to White House

son. who is expected to act
quickly.
AS finally passed after going
to the House and senate twice
for changes. the bill gives Mrs.
Kennedy:
] Free use Of the mails for
the rest of her life.
2. Temporary office space for
IL months, with a total of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Yeoeer Escapes
Injury in Eiectinq

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. II (AP).-.
Col. Charles Yeager, comman-
dant of the aerospace pilot
school at Edwards Air Force
Base, escaped serious injury
when he was forced to para
chute from an experimental
NFl04 jet fighter plane yester-
day.
The first man to fly faster
than sound, Col. Yeager elected
when his rocket-assisted plane
went into a spin as he was
coming back into the atmos-
phere from about 100000 feet,
an Air Force spokesman said.
Col. Yeager suffered face
burns when the oxygen in his
mask ignited. The plane was
destroyed. Col. Yeager was
checking out the plane prior to
an attempt to set an altitude
record tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

the White House last Friday
and took up residence IN q bor-
rowed Georgetown home,
where she continues to be pro-
tected by the Secret Service.
The White House had an
nounced that her press secre-
tary, Pamela Turnure, and So
cial secretary, Nancy Tucker
man, would stay on her staff.
They have set up temporary
offices in the Executive Office
Building next door to the
White House and presumably
will continue to operate from
there if the President signs the
bill aUoting space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

900 for staff salaries for the
I2-month period.
3. Secret Service protection
for Mrs. Kennedy and her two
children for two years.
4. An authorization Of $15,-
600 to pay for the funeral and
burial expenses of the late
p esident Kennedy.
The Senate acted after Sena-
tor Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, chairman of
the Post Office Committee,
said that group had voted una
nimously to accept changes
made by the House Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy moved out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

exploded and crashed during a
thunderstorm.
Some witnesses said the craft
was struck by lightning as it
flew in a holding pattern" in
the electrical storm. But a CAB
official said his agency has
never found in our history
an air carrier crash caused by
a lightning strike"
The official noted that air
turbulence could rupture the
fuel tank of a plane. causing
enough friction to ignite the
fuel and produce an explosion.
But it was stressed that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

13. VI eorot soli- IA. Va carat soli-
toire. $50" toire. $169"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By the Associated Press

The Senate, by voice vote,
has given final approval to a
bill providing office space and
Secret Service protection for
the former First Lady, Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy.
The measure was sent to the
White House yesterday for a
signature by President John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

That chilling radio message
Clipper pa is going down I
IN flames" apparently came
not from the Inflated Boeing
7O7 jet airliner that crashed L
near ElktOn. Nd. but from the
pilot of another plane who
witnessed the crash, it was
reported today.
The Pan American Anyways
yet. enroute from Puerto
Rico to Philadelphia. exploded
at 5000 feet and crashed in a
muddy cornfield Sunday night.
All 70 passengers and 8 crew
members were killed.
A spokesman for the Civil
AeronauticS Board today said a
National Airlines pilot who was
flying 1000 feet above Clipper
ia, reported uttering the final
words that had been attributed
earlier by investigators to the
fatal jet liner.
The spokesman said the pilot
had reported his radio message
to his chief pilot in Miami.
The Associated Press report
ed that the captain of the
National AirlineS plane was
M. NJ. Campbell of Miami
Shores. Fla. and his co-pilot.
Gerald c. Sutliff of Miami.
Final Words
The official radio flight
transcript released yesterday
by the CAB included this final
exchange:
philadelphia control: Okay
Clipper PA. Hold as instructed
and, ali. I'll pull you away as
soon as I can.
Clipper 2l4: Roger, no
hurry. just wanted you to know
that. ah. we'll accept clearance.
voice: Maday. Mayday.
Clipper pa out of control. Here
we go.
Voice: Clipper 214 is going
down in flames.
Control: Clipper 214, Roger
Your message has been re-
ceived."
Reporters who listened to the
tape recording of the radio
transmission had remarked at
the firm, calm quality of the /
voice.
The CAB is interviewing the |
members of the crew of all .
the airplaneS-about eight.
that were in the general area
Of the crash Sunday night.
Long Study Ahead
CAB investigators said it
may take months of study to
find the reason the plane
crashed. 1t is expected to take .
several days to get information
from the wrecked planes flight |
recorder.
A spokesman said the record
er is lin thousands of pieces
and it's a regular jigsaw puzzle
to sort them out"
The aluminium alloy record
ing tape taken from the ma
chine is being studied under a
binocular microscope in a
specially designed machine.
Then much more time will be
needed to analyze this and all
other data.
The tape, which resembles
the silvered paper from a
candy wrapper. contains con-
tinuous records of a planes
speed. altitude, vertical accel-
Grafton and heading, on a
timed scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
NEARBY Pilot Uttered
AirIiner's Last Word

The four-engine Pan Ameri-
can Always jet was en- route
from Puerto Rico to Philadel-
phia with eight crew members
and 70 passengers when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Yes we've ponned This sale for many months carefully putting aside
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before the seasonal rises and closely screening direct imports
bring you savings like beforel
Big bold diamonds that will delight the IA white
yellow gold and luxurious platinum We've added best sellers
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woys shop for diamonds at Lonsbueh's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

s. ! carat emerold-cUf dia.
mond. $44o"
7. IVA carat solitaire, bogU-
cites, platinum. $699"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
AT Orbits
Collector of
Sunbeums
BY the Associated Press


The Air Force says 1t has
achieved the first orbital space
tests Of q solar collector.
This was d described as a
:urved-mirror device to focus
the suns energy for conversion
to q variety of space duties.
The Air Force said the ex-
perimental parabolic mirror,
AZ feet in diameter, was
launched into orbit to test its
ability to concentrate the suns
heat.
'tSolar collectors can be used
to convert that heat into disable
electrical power" the an
nouncement reported yester-
day.
In this first test, however
there was no attempt to do
that.
The device was kept in orbit
80 days as a test of its ability to
operate In space, and to check
the instruments that analyze
its performance, the Air Force
said.
The announcement did not
indicate the circumstances OF
the test.
A spokesman at Systems
Command headquarters at An
drews Air Force Base said the
collector was In orbit in July
and August. but declined to
identify the launching vehicle
or any associated satellite prof.
ect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
0ASCOunciI
Calls Session
0nCOupThreal
By the Associated Press

A conference Of hemisphere
foreign ministers to stem the
wave Of coups d'etat that have
oRerthrown four Latin Ameri-
cen governments this year has
Been called by the Organization
Of American States.
The conference was approved
ct an GAS council m Getting
yesterday by an 1871 vote.
Civilian governme nts in
Guatemala, Honduras, Ecuador
and the Dominican Republic
have been turned out by mill
tary men this year. Guatemala
was the only one Of these
countries to oppose the foreign
ministers meeting. The other
three voted In favor Of it.
Ward P. Allen, alternate
United States representative to
the GAS, told the council be-
fore the vote that I'VE recognize
that in this increasingly inter-
dependent world what happens
in one Of our countries affects
Us ALL"
The conference was proposed
by Venezuela and Costa Rica
sin order to consider the
strengthening Of representative
democracy"
Committee Authorized
The GAS Council, by the
same 1871 vote, authorized GAS
Council Charm a n Gonzalo
Faeio Of Costa Rica to appoint
9 committee to make recon-
nendations on the date, place
and agenda for the meeting.
Mr.. Facio said he had asked
the United States, Brazil, Ar
gentina, Chile and Colombia to
make up the special committee.
Costa RIGA will also be a mem
Der.
Guatemala's Ambassador
Chrlos Garcia Bauer an
nounced his country's opposi-
ton to the conference of for
eign ministers on the grounds
1T was unnecessary"
He argued the matter should
be referred to the 18th Inter-
American conference which is
supposed to be held some time
this year in Quito, Ecuador.
To Decide on Location
While the special committee
is 10 decide on the location Of
the conference, Mr.. Facio said
he person ally thinks GAS
headquarters here would be the
best place for the gathering.
Bolivia was absent from the
debate. 1t has been boycotting
activities Of the 21-m e m b e r
GAS council for several months
because Of a border dispute
with Chile. Cuba is now sus-
pended from GAS active mem
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Reds Decline

CAPE TOWN. - South
Africa's Communist Party
long outlawed-has only an
estimated 800 members. But
its support for black national
ism is said to give it $500
sympathizers.