davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

the truth and 1t sounds like
that to the liberals" It's Mr..
Diefenbaker talking.
Somewhat Like Truman
Like Mr.. Truman in 1913,
the Prime Minister is leading a
strife ridden party whose rec
ord has been slurred by vir-
tually every pundit in the Ca
madam press.
And like Mr.. Truman, Mr.
Diefenbaker is blaming all the
shortcomings of his six years
in office on the opposition. He
assails the Liberals for waging
guerilla warfare against the
Canadian economy" and says
they carried on "a calculated
filibuster designed to destroy
Parliament"
James Stewart, the respected
Ottawa correspondent for the
Montreal Star, has written that
the Prime Minister'S portrayal
of events in the last Parlia-
ment is a rather free
translation" of the record, but
the audiences appear delighted
with his self-portrait of a soli-
tary figure fighting the "spe-
cial interests" on behalf of the
common man.
On the positive side, Mr.
Diefenbaker's cam paign is
stressing three main themes:
l. Economic Recovery. He
claims that since he took Of
flee in 1857" Canada has
matched or bettered the United
States record with regard to
every major economic indicator
with the exception of rising
prices, rate Of unemployment
and taxes, in which the United
States has consistently been
higher"
This past week end, the Prime
Minister proudly announced the
lifting of the last remaining
tariff Surcharges on about ST.
billion of imports he had i'm
posed them as part of his
"austerity program" during the
fiscal crisis last June. He said
their removal-criticized by OPP
ponents as a prediction gim-
mick - demonstrates It h e
strength and resiliency of the
Canadian economy"
2. Nuclear Policy. In every
speech. Mr.. Diefenbaker pro-
claims the consistency of his
opposition to nuclear arms for
Canadian forces and charges
that Mr.. Pearson has "waffled''
on the issue.
Last night, at Cap-de-la-
Madeleine, the hall wa S
dominated by a huge poster
showing an atomic mushroom
cloud rising over a scene of
utter devastation. The legend
proclaimed in French Mr.. DEF
enbaker's pledge: II will never
permit Canada to become a
dumping-gr for nuclear
weapons"
i PrO-Canadianism
In his hating French, the
Prime Minister said that the
testimony of Monsieur Nc
Namara" proved his contention
that 'les Bomarcs" are no more
than "decoys that would bring
destruction on Canada"
3. A program Of "prO-Ca-
nadianism." This is a blend OF
many themes, ranging from
measures to assure Canadian
ownership Of the firms exploit
ing Canada's resources to pro-
posals for healing the rift be-
tween French and English
speaking citizens. At times, pro-
Canadianism has lapsed into
overt anti-Americanism.
Mr.. Diefenbaker has stopped
pulling Uncle Sans beard since
Mr.. Mcnamara became his IA
vorite voice of authority, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BY DOW JONES

A Federal grand jury in New
York indicted United States
Steel Corp, Bethlehem Steel
Co. and five other steel COM
panieS today on charges of
conspiring illegally to fix prices
Of steel products.
Last April 26 the same New
York grand jury indicted
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Erie Forge & Steel Corp, Mid
vale Heppenstall Co. and Open
Die Forging Institute, Inc. a
trade association, on charges
of fixing prices and rigging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Little to Average Citizen
Memory Aids Old

ATHENS.-Memory aids have
flourished since the time OF the
ancient Greeks. One early
writer. for instance, advocated
eating roast fowl to improve
the memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
HouseUnit0 Ks
Bill 10 Protect
Silver COINAGE
BY the Associated Press

The House Banking Commit
tee today approved the Treas
ury's plans to issue new kind
OF dollar bill and ward off the
possibility that spectators
might melt down silver coins.
The committee voted to rec
ommend House passage of a
legislative package including:
/. Authority to issue 81
Federal Reserve note, similar tc
the existing SIS and larger notes.
This would clear the way for
gradual retirement Of the 81
silver certificates and free l.3
billion ounces of silver the Gov
eminent now must hold as
backing for them.
2. Repeal Of the silver pur-
chase acts, enacted years ago to
support the price Of silver, but
now imperative because the
metals open market value is far
above the level at which the
acts required the Government
to buy silver.
8, Repeal Of a prohibitive tax
on certain transactions in silver
bullion interests. This was en-
acted in connection with the
silver purchase program to curb
speculation. The Treasury says
the curb now serves no purpose
and that its repeal would open
the way for a market in silver
futures, which the Treasury
would favor.
4. Optional authority for is
Suance Of 50 Federal Reserve
notes.
Melting Might Pay
The danger to the Nations
coinage unless the monetary
changes are made, Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon told the
committee earlier. comes from.
the sharp and continuing rise
in the price Of silver, largely
because of electronics and 9TH
er industrial demand.
He said that if silver, now
selling for about $1.26ls an
ounce, were to go to $l.38, it
would be profitable to melt
down silver coins and sell them
for their content.
Mr.. Dillon said the Treas
ury'S program should help
stabilize the market price at
about $1.29.
Little to Average Citizen
The average citizen, who
probably doesn't realize his 81
bills are silver certificates and
most Of the larger denomina-
tons are Federal Reserve
notes, would not be conscious
Of any change when the rev
notes were issued.
The new 81 Fedral Reserve
note, like the existing bills of
larger denomination, would be
backed by a combination of
gold and Government credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
N Seen as q Source
Of Illustration to Youth

Televson is a of Illustration for and probable
influence juvenile deinquen the staff director of
Senate Subcommittee Juvenile Delinquency said today
Carl Perian said that the medium of eevision avail
able to nearly everyone gives the illusion that wealth. luxury
comfort easily obtanable commodities The lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
LOST

BARLING PIPE, light wood. has sad
ale Bit: lost in cab Thurs; senti-
mental value; reward. Wo. o-7973,
206-3565.
BEAGLE PUP, b.. br. and VIII,
Vic. ch. CHI. sis. 362-3325.
CAT, siamese, male, white rear toei
vic. Edsail I'd. Springfield, Va. Call
after pm, 256-S5l2.
CAT. Persian, female, gray with white,
red collar. Fort Dix, n. J. tagi green
and white collar with bells, vic. Birch
wood City, Nd. Reward 567-lbs2.
OOCKATIFL, vic. Silver Spring. gray
IN color with orange spots on crested
head. ehildren's pet. Reward. Cal
10. 4-Tp27.
DOG, Chihuahua, 10 yrs. old, Off
white. name Is Pope, lost In StrattQn
Woods area. Bethesda, Reward. 36b-
1919,
poo. chihuahua. male, dark brown
color. vearing no collar; has hear
condition that must d,, nave r,.. spee cs,
owner AZ 92b-40pb,
DOG, fox terrier, black and white
male, no collar viein. suburban HOSP
Reward. OIL 2.l437,
DOG, German shepherd, male, black
brown and tam named MAJOR [
Bpringfield Wei no TAGS reward
3b4-3gi7,
DOG, German Shepherd, young, fem.
silver collar, no identi, Springfielc
area, 3b4-Os72, after pm,
DOG, Lab, retriever, ! ", black
with black collar, vic, SWANS Lock
Gao Canal. 2p0-0g3i. -
DOG. sold Lab. retriever, male, miss
ms month from Marshall, Va. lib
erai reward IA, 2-7pJs.
DOG, chesapeake Bay retriever, brown
Il mo, collar ", ident. tags, vic, Nj
Vernon so, S-2322.
EYEGLASSES, with case, dark brown
horn trimmed, name OF owner OF
frame. reward. la, 6.t732.
SILVER 0RANDMoTHER's BRACE
LET, with III discs, lost We'd bet
wis. and Conn., reward. EN-. 2-b04i
WRIST WATCH, white gold. Moyado
lAdy't. round face, vic, OF MeLeai
Gardens or wash. Cathedral. OF
sunday eve. DBi.i23j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
FOUND

DOG. Enslish bulldog, male, partly
thurs eve Or i.768s
RING, mans. vic. Montrose Park
ldeftlfy and claim Du 7.2bst
PARAKEFT, male, blue, Vicinity Le,
hwy, and ~ Adams st.. Arl. 10
2.20i1 after pm.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
at washington, d e,
second class POSTAGE Paio
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

the institute.
1.-THE Jewish blind everywhere
will gain immeasurable spiritual
satisfaction and comfort from these
records" she said.
The Jewish Braille Institute pro-
vides for the cultural and religious
needs of the Jewish blind and
serves thousands of sightless per-
sons throughout the world without
charge. It's program is endorsed
by the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhood, the National Wonl-
ans League of the United Syna-
gogue of America, and the Wom-
ems Branch of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of Amer.
ica.
The headquarters are at 4S East
74th Street, New York City, where
it maintains a free circulating IL
brary of 5000 braille volumes and
a collection of full-length recorded
talking books" It publishes the
Jewish Braille Review, a monthly
literary magazine, and also issues
Hebrew-English braille prayer
books and the Bible in Hebrew
braille. English and Hebrew braille
texts are given to Jewish blind
children attending religio S
schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
B'nai Birth
HiIIeI Had
Modest Start

A drab, rented loft over a dry
cleaning store in the college town
of Champaign, ILL.,, meeting place
for a 23-year old rabbi and hand
full of the 400 Jewish students en-
rolled at the University Of Illinois
40 years ago, was the modest start
of the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
tions.
In four decades, the Jewish CAM
puS movement - devoted to the
spiritual welfare, cultural interests
and personal counseling of Jewish
college students-has grown into a
vast network stretching to 205 uni
versities in the United States and
Canada, and to AZ others abroad.
The loft in Champaign's business
district has been replaced by
modern, 100000 Hillel House on
campus to serve the 2,4o0 Jewish
students now at Illinois. Jewish en-
rollment at American and Cana
dian colleges has jumped from
80, 900 to 275,000 in the past 40
years = it will be 400, 900 by 1870
and the Hillel program has prog
ressed from young Rabbi B n
Frankel, its founder and pioneer
ing director, to the largest staff Of
rabbis of any Institution in til
world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Jews
Enjoy Rights.
Leaders Soy

LONDON (JTA) - The 100, 900
Jews remaining in Hungary, out of
a prewar Jewish population of S00,-
900, "enjoy full religious rights
and complete equality" Endre
Sos, president of the Central Board
of Hungarian Jews, declared here.
Sos, prominent Hungarian jour-
nalist and author who is also presi-
dent of the Jewish Community of
Budapest, was one of three Hun
garian Jewish leaders visiting here
the first time a delegation of
Hungarian Jews has come to Brit
ain since the establishment of the
Soviet regime in that country. The
other members of the delegation
are DR.. Imre BenoschofSky, chief
rabbi of Budapest and DR.. GAIA
Seifert, an attorney and vice
president of the Central Board of
Hungarian Jews.
Illustrating the religious freedom
enjoyed by Hungary's IL per cent
remnant of its prewar ] ewi S h
population, Sos said the country
has 80 synagogues, yeshiva, a
high school, a Talmud Torah, an
orphanage, and Jewish hospital
"of which we are very proud. /"
Last year, he said, 1900 boys cele-
brated their Bar Mitzvah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
RabbiA+tacks
Attitudes
OfManyJews

NEW YORK (JTA) - Jews in
the United States ''know virtually
as little about Judaism as the
Christians do" Rabbi Louis Fink
eIstein of the Jewish Theological
Seminary declared in study on
religion in this country conducted
by the Center for the Study OF
Democratic Institutions founded
by the Fund for the Republic, Inc.
"The Sabbath day." DR.. Finkel-
stein stated, was the day set aside
by Judaism for Jews to be Jews
and nothing but Jews. 1t was strict
ly observed as day for study and
for living as Jew. 1t is a day on
which Jews should mingle with
fellow-Jews on a spiritual plane,
on which they should sit home with
their families, a day of complete
rest. If you abandon that to play
golf or go shopping or to go to
work or to do other things, that is
q great calamity and it has be-
fallen US as Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bank Leumi
Forms Israel
Securities Unit

Leo Calm, representative of the
California office of Bank Leumi
Le-Israel, announces the formation
in New York City of the latest unit
in the financial chain, which will
be called Leumi Securities Iorpor-
alton.
The new firm will be broker
dealer firm specializing in Israel
securities, and located at so Broad
Street. It will act as broker-dealer,
serving banks, brokers, financial
institutions and other d S
throughout the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Established by Bank Leumi Le-
Israel, Israel's largest CONNER
cial bank, the new firm has an
initial capital of 100000 and is a
subsidiary of the bank.
The decision to organize Leumi
Securities was prompted by t h e
need for over-the-counter service
for the estimated 100000 holders of
Israel stocks and more holders Of
Israel bonds in the United States
and Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-A de-
cision of the Beth Din (rabbinical
courO that no Orthodox rabbi
should attend any communal func-
ton also attended by a Reform
rabbi threatens to unleash an inter-
religious war in the South African
Jewish community.
The ruling followed an Orthodox
Reform press controversy which
began shortly after Rabbi Ahron
Opher, formerly of Chicago, took
office several months ago as Chief
Minister of the johannesburg Unit
ed Progressive Jewish Congrega-
ton. Rabbi Opher's statements
about the classical Reform atti-
tudes of opposition to the Jewish
dietary laws, Skullcaps and re-
lated Orthodox sanctities sparked
Orthodox charges that Reform was
undermining Judaism.
At meeting of the South Afri-
can Jewish Deputies, chairman
Teddy Schneide appealed to both
religious group for moderation
and avoidance of a communal
schism. A similar appeal was
made by Sidney Walt, chairman of
the Cape Jewish Deputies Coun-
Gil, at Capetown meeting.
Despite these appeals, the Johan-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
School Bans
S+orm+rooPer
Uniforms

BOONSBORO, Md. (JTA)-Black
"stormtrooper" uniforms have
been banned at BoonSboro H g h
School by school authorities be-
cause students sought to dress like
the thugs of Nazi Germany. It be-
came a fad among the students
to render Nazi salutes and shout
Hell Hitler!" DR.. j. Willard New
ton, school principal, said that a
group of students began wearing
black shirts and black trousers to
class.
The adulation of Nazism at the
school reached such proportions
that DR.. Newton told the 750 stu
dent body that Nazi-like uniforms
would be prohibited. Eleven stu
dents defied the ban and were
barred from classes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
inf Bequest
Ruled Valid

VICTORIA, B. C. (JTA) - A
Supreme Court justice has ruled
valid the will of a bachelor w h o
left most of his $3.50, 900 estate to
the Jewish National Fund to be
used to buy land for establishment
of a Jewish colony. The ruling was
made by Justice r. A. Wooton in
rejecting challenges to the will of
relatives of Frank Schechter, a
bachelor, who died May 2, 1861.
The relatives all live in the United
States.
Schechter made some specific
bequests to charities and to sisters,
a brother, a nephew and two
nieces, with the bulk of his estate
decided to the Jewish National
Fund with instructions to buy "the
best lands available, in Palestine,
the United States, or any British
Dominion, and establish a Jewish
colony or colonies to be known as
the Frank Schechter Colony"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
S., 100000 Needed
For French Welfare

GENEVA-A minimum of $5,-
100000 will be required in 1868 to
meet the responsibilities in France
faced by Fonds Social Juif Unifie,
central Jewish welfare body in that
country, and the Joint Distribution
Committee, it was envisaged here.
The sum, which was seen as fore
casting a deficit of at least $2,-
$1,000 "if no additional funds are
made available" was reached at
conference at DC headquarters
between the administrative heads
of the two organizations, JDC and
FSJU.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

NEW YORK-Samuel H. Daroff,
of Philadelphia, philanthropist, civ
ic and Zionist leader, has agreed
to serve as national chairman for
the observance of the 18th ami
versary of IsraePs Independence
Day sponsored by American Zionist
Council, coordinating body of all
Zionist organizations in this coun-
try.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Jewish Sabbath Services
Nov Available For The Blind

NEW YORK CITY - Jewish
Sabbath services are now being
made available to blind men, wom-
en- and children in the U n t e d
States. Canada, Israel and other
countries through long playing
high fidelity recordings prepared
by the Jewish Braille Institute OF
America, it has been announced by
Mrs. Harry J.. Finke, president Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
South African Religious
Recognition In Deadlock

nesburg Beth Din issued its de-
cision and sent a delegation to
Capetown in an effort to persuade
Chief Rabbi Abraharns and the
Capetown Beth Din to follow suit.
The mission reportedly was sue
cessful. The Jewish Deputies
Board was exerting efforts to re-
solve the deadlock and avoid a
rupture of South African religious
Jewry into two opposing commun-
tiles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
$40 Latin Jews
lmmidrate Io lsrael

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA) - The
Israeli liner ''Theodor HerzP sail
ed from this port to Haifa recent
ly, carrying $40 Latin American
passengers as immigrants to Is
rael. Most of the immigrants, from
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay,
said they intended to settle in Is
rael permanently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Two elementary school PTAs
are sponsoring book fairs this
week.
The Tayac Ele m entar y
School 74S5 Allentown road,
Allentown, Nd, will open its
fair at 8 pm. Tuesday to Co
incide with the time Of the
monthly PTA meeting. The
fair will run through the week
9 to S o'clock daily, closing Sat-
uday at noon.
The second book fair is
sponsored by the New Hamp-
shire Estates Elementary School
Seeks lane and Carroll avenue,
Silver Spring. 1t runs Monday
through Friday this week.
This PTA also will present a
Tuesday evening lecture on
children's literature by DR..
Bernard J. Lonsdale, former
consultant in elementary edu-
cation to the California Board
of Education and now visiting
professor to the Maryland Uni
versity Department of Early
Childhood Elementary Educa-
ton.
Mrs. A. K. Romoser, State
Legislation chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are listed in TV Magazine
with The Sunday Star. Following
is supplementary information on
today'S programs received after
TV Magazine went to press:
1880, WMAL 7)-Discovery 63.
Carnival of Animals" The
Baird Puppets in a symphonic
ballet of Saint Saens' Carni-
val of the Animals.
1890, WTOP (9)-Face the Ma
ton. Representative Albert,
House Majority Leader.
1900, WRC (D-Special. One
Hour. "The white House
Story" Repeat Of the April
/, 1861 interview with the late
President Kennedy. Ray
Scherer.
200, WRC (D-Special. One
Hour. John F. Kennedy Me-
mortal Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
2:3O, WMAL o. Issues and
Answers. Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin.
500, WRC (D-Special. "Lyn-
don B. johnson: Report No.
l." Frank MCGEE narrates a
pictorial history Of the life
of President johnson.
$3.50, WMAL (D-AFL Foot
ball. Houston VS.. San Diego
from Balboa Stadium in San
Diego.
900, WTOP (9)-Twentie t h
Century. Battle for Nor
way" Report on the German
invasion and occupation Of
Norway.
1880, WTTG (5)- Mark Evans
Show. Mrs. Lyndon johnson.
Art Buchwald and David
Schoenbrun.
900, WTTG (5)-Under Discus
sion. Foreign Films"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
COLLEGE NEWS
Senior at Howard U.
Story Contest Winner

Michael Thelwell. a senior at
Howard University, has been
named a winner in the 14th
annual college short story con-
test sponsored by the Readers
Digest Foundation.
Mr.. Thelwen, who is from
Jamaica, N. Y, was cited for
a story called Community Of
Victims" based on his expert
ence as head Of the Washing
ton Branch Of the Student
Nonviolent Co-ordinating CON-
mittee (SNCC).
AS one of II winners in the
Nationwide competition, he
will receive a cash prize and
his story will appear in q hard
cover book to be released by
the Fleet Publishing Corp. in
February.
- -
Three George Washington
University students have been
initiated into Tau Beta Pi. ma
tional engineering honor So
ciety. They are Walter Crater,
jr., 1888 South Wakefield street,
Arlington; Philip B. Kaplan,
1866 Rittenhouse street NV,
and Thomas Mcintosh, 2706
Webster street. Mount Rainier.
Timothy Carthy, Of 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Hospital Treated
12,400 Patients

Children's Hospital has
treated 12,4OO in-patients dur
ing the last IL months, a
spokesman said yesterday. In
addition, 1900 visits were
make to the hospitals enlarged
and remodeled diagnostic and
treatment center.
The center now includes 20
examining rooms, a separate
emergency department, ex-
banded clinical laboratories and
an X-ray department with more
than $65,OOO worth Of late
model diagnostic equipment.
This report on the hospitals
activities was released prior to
the annual meeting at 4 pm.
tomorrow of the members of
Children's Hospital. The presi-
dent of the hospitals board,
Rudolph Kaufman II, and
other officers will make de-
tailed reports at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Legation street NV. has been
elected president of the fresh
man class at Wheeling wv. Va
College.
Daniel e. Atkins III Of 2503
Henderson avenue. Wheaton
has been elected to member
ship in the Bucknell University
chapter Of Pi Mu Epsilon. ma
tional honorary mathematic:
fraternity.
Carolyn Gooden Of Takoms
Park. has received a Dana
scholarship at Guilford College
in Greensboro. N. c.
Carl E. Lowell. 5r., a gradu-
ate Of j. E. B. Stuart High
School, has been elected SEN
ator- at-large for the freshman
class at Vanderbilt University.
Susan B. Kelly, Of Silver
Spring, has been elected secre-
tary Of the freshman class
at Western Maryland College in
Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

with a sentence whose syn
atcitc structure makes process
ing difficult, it will alter the
structure and re-code the in
formation into a form easier to
store In memory.
But in the process. meanings
sometimes get bent" and in
formation may even be lost in
the alteration. says Prof. Mosel.
His Investigations have TO-
cused on finding and stating
the linguistic properties Of SEN
fences which make the differ
ences.
From studies conducted with
the help Of Hoyt S. Alverson, a
student majoring in linguistics
and psychology. he says 1t Is