davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

mentS.
so FAR WE have been through
the Sharon and Chulah Valleys.
These were sold to us back in the
early days by the Arabs only be-
cause they were valuelesS ma
larial swamplands. Now, as far
as the eye can see, our bus criss-
crosses a lush rich countryside
the breadbasket of Israel - with
fields of deep green alfalfa, acres
of golden yellow mimosa punctuat-
ed with brilliant red poppies. We
were surprised by banana planta-
tions, long-staple cotton acreage
under preparation, mile after mile
of vineyards in the Galilee, ancient
olive groves, and new jute farms.
In order to grow this crop, the
first few dozen plants had to be
smuggled out of South America.
All this is interspersed with new
industrial centers, bright new
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Nosser. UAR Ropped

''The record is clear, however,
that our economic aid to President
Nasser has enabled him to divert
enough money to purchase massive
ornaments from Soviet Russia and
other Communist Bloc countries, to
engage in a costly military adven-
ture in Yemen involving some 2O,-
900 Egyptian soldiers, and to pay
for the development of offensive
missiles.
American taxpayer dollars,
therefore, make it possible for the
United Arab Republic to threaten,
not only Israel, but other sovereign
Mid-EaSt states where we have
considerable strategic, political
and economic interests. PiouS
statements and assertions of
friendship to the threatened coun-
tries cannot obscure the fact that
our money is used to weaken the
stability of the Near East and
world peace, and, in fact, contrib
utes to the danger of war"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Qualified Men Hard To Find

OTTAWA (JTA) - Jewish COM
munal services are "scraping the
manpower barrel for qualified
personnel, DR.. Max F. Baer. di-
rector of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization said here. He en-
phasized that not enough of the
Jewish community's most promis-
ing young persons "are being at
tracted to careers in the Jewish
community"
Addressing an installation of of
ficers' meeting for five B'nai Birth
lodges and chapters, DR.. Baer said
there is more mediocrity appar-
ent in applications for positions in
Jewish agencies today than in any
time in the past" While Jewish
young men and women are more
likely to devote leisure hours to
Jewish causes than their parents,
they prefer to express their pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

feSSional talents and interests else
where" he stated. 1--WE have failed
to imbue our Jewish youth with
the kind of zeal for a dedication to
Jewish life that becomes a de-
cisive factor in choosing a career"
he declared. He cited these two
factors as contributing to the grow
ing shortage in trained personnel:
/. A relatively feeble recruit
ment effort by Jewish agencies;
2. The financial aid for training
in Jewish communal professions
are often outbid by other groups.
what is required is greater
alertnesS and more systematic eff
fort in identifying Jewish profess
sional leadership, a liberalization
of training subsidies and greater
ingenuity in motivating promising
Jewish youngsters" he pointed
out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Dear Cecil:
This wonderful tour and getting
the Phoenix Jewish News, too -
by airmail you sent it = verify our
cup rmneth over! Really, it was
so very nice of you to go to the
trouble and expense of sending it
to us. 1t was like a personal re-
CARDS from home. We read it from
the masthead to the last line and,
incidentally, learned of some
things going on here in Israel.
We understand that one cannot
be regarded as an expert on Is
rael until he has been here a
month. So, since it is barely two
weeks since we arrived, please
regard our impressions of the
Land as seen through the eyes of
gawking tourists. Well, no, better
say, as seen with the personal
pride and love of a parent when
looking at wonderful accomplish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03


was highlight event with an
overflow attendance at the
Backstage Club.
The Kivel Auxiliary Luncheon
was a proud day for all members
of this dedicated group. The ar
tistic decorations of Mrs. P h
(Sylvia) Friedman and Commit
tee were SO appropriate. A child S
slate decorated with flowers and
pastel netting at each table hon
Ored the slate of incoming Off
GERS. Everyone was thrilled with
the unveiling of the magnificent
silver service donated to the XII
vel Home by Drs. Arthur, Lester
and Gerald Jampolsky and their
wives, in honor of the 50th ami
versary of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo JampolSky.
The Hadassah annual D o n r
Dinner on May 5th at the West
ward Ho Hotel promises to be an
extraordinary evening with many
surprises and merriment.
PlauditS:
william LeVenSOn for be-
ing such a good Bunny and
good sport at the smash "Play-
girP' party at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Isaac Chriss = for being the
only male member of the Kivel
Auxiliary and happily transport
ing residents to the Senior Adults
meetings and offering any other
help.
Phil Taxman - for his Jewish
heart that gets to the heart of the
matter. He is a special, special
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

quote here only few passages which seemed to me should be
given than casual glance by the folowing
Egypts President Canal Abdel Nasser:
right existence Selfde-
this.
leading the their
men to good
which follows simultaneous consequence that
duty respecting
of avoiding act of violation Just individual man
deriment of other
level develop itself restrict
ing depressing other states
happen, actually happen that the
Nevertheless
dsagreements be settled by force deceit
which worthy the
dignity ie by mutual assessment of the
dispute and objective investigation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

This is the time
of year for wind
ing up old busi-
ness and getting
on with the new.
The donor affairs
and installations
are a elimination
of the years ac-
tiViti e S. The
Temple Beth Is
rael SisterhOOd
nAA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

Mature Lovers Rally Against New Housing NounD
Jerusalem headline This should touch the
Comeback Mountain in faraway
Perhaps there IS useful technique suggested by the article
question. Therefore part:
Several thousand nature all the country
outing Mount Carmel Saturday Besides enjoying the
glorious fowercarpeed mountain, outing
quiet demonstration in the of saving the
of the Carmel from being developed
Te day organized sort Of pilgrimage by the Nature
authorities permit
housing construction virgin reibe and Belt Oren Area
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

about 5000 hikers, in small groups, each
led by a Society member, tramped across the
mountain, admiring the changing view from
various vantage points. They were issued with
a map showing where the society is pressing
to establish a national park. Housing projects
would ruin the sites, they claimed =.
Another 1000 persons, mainly pupils and
persons who do not travel the Sabbath will
make the outing today
Pope John Kills recent encyclical, "Pacem
in Terris deserves to be read in its entirety.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Democrats
HlitCountyon on
Fiscal Aide

A protest against "two-headed
county administration" caused
by the appointment Of a S24.-
000-a-year fiscal conSultant in
Montgomery County was voted
last night by 40 Democratic
precinct leaders. meeting with
the Democratic State Central
Committee in Rockville.
The group unanimously
passed a resolution against the
intrusion" of John F. BiggS
on a comparable status with the
county manager in the man.
agement Of county affairs. Mr..
Biggs was appointed by the five
Republicans who won control Of
the council in last November's
election.
We protest the subverting
Of our hard-won. councilman
ager' form of government by
the, intrusion Of q $24,000-per-
year fiscal consultant into the
management Of county affairs" :"
the resolution said.
The Democratic leaders also
went on record as commend
ing the Democratic members Of
the county council for their
support Of quality education,
and condemning the Repubh-
can majority for their callous
disregard for our school
children"
in another resolution. they
urged that the county's present
public accommodations ordf-
nance be retained, and came
out strongly against the pro-
posed repeal Of the anti-dis-
elimination measure.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
W. Gilman, 66,
EorIy SEC Aide

w, C. Gilman, director Of the
Public Utilities Division Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission from 1885 to 1897. died
yesterday at his home In st
Petersburg. Fla. Ne was SO.
Mr.. Gilman was author Of q
prophetic report for the old
Capital Transit Co. which
warned that the conversion OF
WaShington's streetear facili-
ties TO an All-bus operation
would result in no material i'm
provement in the general traf-
iic situation.
He made the report In 1856
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion As q hired consultant from
New York for the former
transit company.
Canadian. n.born. Mr.. Gilman
was president Of the Florida
Power Corp. from 1850 to 1852
ana served As an executive for
7eneral Electric Co., the Cen
tral Hudson Electric Co and
several other utility firms,
He leaves his wife, Louise,
and two daughters: Mrs. Ed
ward Clark Of Barcelona, Spain,
and Mrs. David Faile Of South.
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Mrs. /. 6. Yoder,
Wife Of Retired
Army Colonel

Mrs. Dorothy Cloutier Yoder,
6S, wife OF Col. Leverett q.
Yoder, United States Army
(retired). died yesterday at
Walter Reed General Hospital
after . long illness. She lived at
940 Twenty-fifth street NV.
She was O native Of RAN
dolph. Mass. She had attended
schools in Sherbrooke, Quebcc,
and Boston, Mass.
She and Col. Yoder were
married while he was q student
officer at Fort Belvoir, We. She
accompanied him TO many duty
stations, including the Canal
Zone, Hawaii and France.
After Col. Yoder'S retirement
in 1854, they moved to Rich
mond. Va, where he taught at
the Richmond Professional In.
stitute. returning 10 the WASH
lngton area In 1853.
Mrs. Yoder was q member Of
st. Stephens Catholic Church
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eu.
gene Belanger and Miss Eva
May Cloutier, both OF Montreal,
Canada, and one brother,
Joseph q. Cloutier Of North
Vancouver, D. c.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3O72
M street NV. where services
will be held tomorrow at 3 pm.
and Friday at $50 Am. Re-
QUEEN mass will be said at 10
Evening star., 1963-05-01
james E. Lyddone
Kin of Founder
Of Georgetown

James Edmund Lyddane, SO.
"a direct descendant of Col.
Ninian Beall, founder of
Georgetown, died yesterday at
the Potomac Manor Nursing
and Convalescent Home after
q long illness.
Mr.. Lyddane was born and
raised in Georgetown. He was
employed by the Department
of Agriculture for 20 years until
his retirement at the age of
90.
Mr.. Lyddane leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Carlton King,
Of the home address, 2I54
Thlrty-ninth street.
Mass viii be offered on Fri
day at e:15 am. in the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, 1914
o street NV. Burial will be in
the Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Dr.. Seek|er-Hudson, 81,
AU Dean, Author, Dies

migration and Naturalization,
and in 1899 and 1910 was a
conSultant to the office Of Ed
ucation Of the Department OF
the Interior.
She was a member OF Alpha
Pi Zeta; Pi Gamma Nu, q
social science honorary; Kappa
Delta Pi, a teachers honorary
society: Pi Sigma Alpha, and
the Honor Society Of the
American University.
Prominent Lecturer
A prominent lecturer, she
spoke at the Foreign Service
Training School; the National
Security Agency, the National
War College and the Army
Civilian Training Center.
Her professional affiliations
included the American Political
Science Association; the Ameri-
can Society for Public Admins
tration. the Municipal Finance
Officers Association and the
Society for the Advancement
of Management.
She was the first woman to
receive q Carnegie Fellowship
in International Law.
The family requests that any
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions 10 a
scholarship fund In her name,
through the alumni association
of the American University.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

had TO win the confidence OF
mountain people in areas SO
remote that the people spoke
Elizabethan English. At that
time the only remedies known
we're control of the diseases
spread through personal hy-
giene, and surgical operations
to remove the growths inside
the eyelidS which irritate the
eyes and cause blindness. The
disease is now controlled by
drugs.
During his career with the
Public Health Service, DR.. Nc
Mullen also served with the
offices Of the Consulate Gen.
eral in London and Hong Kong.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lucie
McMullen. Of the home ad-
dress; q son, John McMullen
III. of Jacksonville, Fla. and
a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Failor. Of Washington.
The funeral will be at 10
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV. Burial
will be in Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT :

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight with frost
likely. Lowest near IS in the
city. 80 in suburbs. Mostly
sunny tomorrow and not as
cool in the afternoon with high
in low COS.
'Maryland-Frost warning to-
night. Clear and cold, low 25 to
80 in the west and 30 to 81 in
east portion. Fair and not as
cold tomorrow with afternoon
high 56 to 81.
Virginia-Clear and cold with
frost likely tonight in the in
terror portions. lowest 81 TO 35
in the west and north. and IS
to 40 in southeast portion. Fair
and not as cool tomorrow after
noon with high So TO IS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Northwesterly
winds 20 TO 30 knots diminish
Ing tonight and becoming vari-
able 10 TO is knots tomorrow.
Fair tonight and tomorrow
Visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus out
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Edwin A. Rankin,
Retired Packer

Edwin A. Rankin. IS. a re-
tired meat packing industry
executive and Washington resi-
dent for 80 years, died yester-
day at his home. 3040 Legation
street NV, after q long i'll
ness.
Born in Blackstone, Mass,
Mr.. Rankin attended Brown
University. He was associated
with Swift g. Co. in New York
before joining the Cudahy
Packing Co. He was manager
Of Cudahy's Jersey City, N. j.,
offices until his retirement 30
years ago.
Mr.. Rankin leaves his wife
Mary Louise Of the home.
Mass will be said at 10 am,
tomorrow In the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Monte Rhodes,
Sales Clerk

Monte E. Darcy Rhodes, 81,
employed for many years as a
sales clerk in the yard goods
department at LanSburgh's,
died Monday at Suburban Hos
pital after a stroke. She had
retired in 1859 because of i'll
ness.
Born in Bethesda. Md, she
worked at Lansburgh's from
l94l until she moved TO Cali
fornia with here husband in
l943. She returned in l94S.
Mrs. Rhodes was a member
OF the Ten Year Club at Lans-
burgh's and lived at SSH
Southwick street, Bethesda.
She leaves two sisters, Goldie
Darcy and Eva Weast Of the
same address, and a brother,
Frank Darcy. Of Rockville,
Md.
Services will be Thursday at
2 pm, at Robert A. Pumphrey
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, with burial in Park
Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Dirksen Opposes
Lotteries Run
By Governments

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said today he opposes
Government lotteries such as
New Hampshire has established
to raise money for aid to edu-
cation.
He said any such system
would corrupt the morals Of
people" and saw little likeli-
hood Of any Federal lottery
law.
At . news conference with
House Republican Leader Hal
leck, he told reporters in re-
sponse to questions about Fed
eral aid TO education that he
agreed with q recent statement
by Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, that the
kennedy administration has
distorted information about
education needs in the United
States.
Representative Frelinghuysen
of New jersey. ranking Repub-
lican on the House Education
and Labor Committee, did not
go as far as Senator Dirksen.
AS a guest at the press con-
ference. he commented that
educational needs are very
real" But he added that the
Administrations overall pro-
posals for Federal aid we're
too sweeping and costly.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

look Tor the next live days calls
for temperatures to average
near normal, II and 50. Below
normal temperatures tomorrow
will be followed by warming
trend over the week end, then
cooler again the first OF next
week. Showers possible over
the week end.
River Report
Potomac River clear al HarperS
r'rr" .sn4 clesr at Great Fall shen-
andoah River Cloudy at HArpers Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
Midnight So Noon 80
sam. 81 SPIN. 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest. 80. on April ~.
Lowest, z, on January "a.
Tide Tsblet
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and deocetic survey
Hirh .- s!isssy'm. sICSsy TGTIsSTISs ,;Is.,m'
LoE --- 1908 am. 1903 am.
High ---- J:J4 pm. 4:aO pm,
Low 1898 pm. 11:20 pm.
For hish and low tides at the follow
ins points subtract times Indicated
from thf above. Annapolis. ~. hours.
Bloody Point Light. "a hours. Colonial
Beach. hours; peale, IA hours:
Sol9mons Island ga hours: Point
The suA ant the Neon
Rises sets
sun today ALLAN. 500 . n,
sun tomorrow SLOAN. SUI IN
Moon today l..lp.ni. a.5Be m
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Riqht to Lie in Crisis Denied

A chief World War II censor
said last night every recent ad-
ministration has employed news
management in some form, but
he questioned the right Of Gov
ernment spokesmen to lie"
even in q grave crisis such as
the Cuban conformation last
october.
Theodore F. CTed) Koop,
former assistant to the director
of the Office OF Censorship
and now Washington vice pres
ident for CHS. addressed the
annual dinner Of the Arlington
County Civic Federation.
On present-day news man.
agement, Mr.. Koop said the
Kennedy administration has
been more open about It," and
in some instances even bra
zen"
AT the same meeting, Rudolph
Kaufman II, production edi-
tor Of The Evening Star, pre-
sented the annual Evening Star
trophy to william M. Graham,
chairman Of the federation's
executive committee.
Mr.. Graham. a 39-year-old
conspltant in transportation
economics. was cited by a fed
GRAFTON nominating committee
for his work on the executive
group, as well as his role as
chairman of the Schools Com
mittee three years ago.
His committee was instru-
mental then in having the Ar
lington School Board adopt a
policy Of desegregation in ex-
tra-curricular activities ct de-
segregated schools in the coun-
ty, federation delegates were
told last night.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

DR.. Cathryn Seeker Hudson
dean Of the American Univer-
sity's School Of Government
and Public Administration and
author of more than a dozen
books, died of cancer today at
the Washington Sanitarium
She was 81.
DR.. Seeker Hudson was ap-
pointed dean Of the school in
1887, the first woman to hold
such 4 position at the American
University.
She founded the Department
of Government and Public AZ
fairs in 1888 and 1t was raised
to school status in 1857. At
that time 1t had grown from an
enrolment Of 70 students to
more than 1000, with the num-
Der Of courses expanded from
10 to $50.
Her best selling book was
Our Constitution and Gov
ernment," written in 1898 for
the Immigration and Naturali-
zation Service. Used all over
the United States in classes for
immigrants. II has reached
hundreds of thousands Of read
ers.
In 50 Languages
The book, published in SO
languages, was adopted by the
State Department for use in
United States missions around
the world.
The key to her success, she
said, was budgeting her time.
Practically every hour Of my
day from 8 am. Monday to 6
pm. Friday Is scheduled in ad-
vance" she said. And then I
rigidly adhere to my schedule" 4"
In addition to her academic
and publishing duties, she ran
her eight-room house in Hy-
attsville with help Of q part
time maid, grew tulips and
roses and cooked dinners for
her husband, DR.. Reuben G.
Steinmeyer. a professor at the
University of Maryland.
They lived at 5903 Fortieth
avenue, Hyattsville.
Native Of Iowa
A native of Modale, Iowa, Or.
Seeker Hudson received her
bachelors degree from North
east Missouri State Teachers
College. her masters degree
from the University Of Missouri
in 1929 and her doctorate from
the American University in
1893.
She began her career as a
teacher in Missouri elementary
schools in 1919. and served as
supervisor Of social science in
the Junior high schools of
Kirksville, Mo-, from 1928 to
1925.
She was an associate pro-
fessor Of political science
at Northeast Missouri State
Teachers College before coming
to the American University.
In 1888 she served as assist
ant to the Commission Of I'M
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Dr.. John McMuuen, Pioneer
With PHSAooinst T rochomo

Or. John McMullen, a retired
assistant surgeon general Of the
United States Public Health
Service, died Sunday at his
home at $3.50 Watson street
NV. He was %.
He was q pioneer in the fight
against the eye disease Of
trachoma, and one Of the last
surviving medical officers who
fought the last yellow fever
epidemic in the United States,
that Of 1905 in New Orleans. He
entered the Public Health Serv-
ice in 1897, two years after he
earned his medical degree at
the University Of Maryland. He
retired from active duty in 1886.
Born in Florida and reared
in Georgia, DR.. McMullen be-
came an eye surgeon and a
specialist in trachoma. He was
chief medical officer at the
quarantine station on Ellis
Island. N. Y. where he treated
arriving aliens.
The Com mittee on the
Prevention Of Blindness Of the
American Medical Association
became alarmed over the prev
alence OF trachoma in Eastern
Kentucky in 1912 and asked
the Public Health Service to
study it. DR.. McMullen was sent
to head the survey. He reported
that SNper cent Of the $4,000
persons he examined had ira
choma. Congress appropriated
funds for an eradication pro-
gram and Or. McMullen was
appointed to head It.
For the next II years, DR..
McMullen operated a central
office and IL field hospitals in
Kentucky. West Virginia. Ten
nessee. Arkansas. Georgia and
Missouri Travelling mainly by
muleback, he held informal
clinics in churchyards, coun-
t"y stores. courthouses and be-
side mountain streams.
A survey in the 10th year
Of the campaign showed that
in one Kentucky county SO per
cent Of TAO trachoma cases had
been completely cured; IS per
cent were in doubt but the
disease continued to be active
in only Q per cent Of the cases.
To conquer the disease, he
Evening star., 1963-05-01
New York Raises
Sales Tax ! Cent

NEW YORK. May | (APD =
An increase In the city sales
tax from 3 10 4 per cent has
been approved by the City
Council as part OF q program
10 get revenue for q proposed
record s3.093 900. 900 budget.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, a
Democrat who proposed the
measure, must hold q public
hearing before signing II into
law. No date was set for the
hearing.
The measure, opposed by
many business groups, produced
stormy debate In the councils
finance committee for five
hours, and for two and a half
more hours In the full council
before II was approved last
night by a vote OF 1915.
Four Democrats and two Re-
publicans on the predominantly
Democratic council voted
against the measure, and two
other Democrats abstained.
The increased sales tax would
raise an estimated Slo5 million
annually
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Retreot for Loymen

The fourth annual retreat
for Anglican, Orthodox and
Protestant laymen will be held
Sunday through July 7 at the
Jesuit Retreat House, Loyola-
theologian and lecturer. will
on-Potomac. Nd. The Rev.
John Courtney Murray. Jesuit
conduct the retreat.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

am. Friday at st. Stephens
Church. Twenty.fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
followed BY burial In Arlington
National Cemetery.