davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Delations within the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare; long-range psychological
and sociological research into
American inter-group relations
problems.
When the Ecumenical Council
reconveneS later this month,
some of the fruits of the extra
ordinary humanity, charity, and
love for the human person,
which was the blessing of Pope
John XIII, may help build
new bridges of understanding
among the major religious
groups. The Committee be-
lieves that under the leader
ship of His Holiness, Pope Paul
VI, the cause of social justice
and human relations based on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

ance of peace and stability in
the Midlle East, have for us
as Americans and Jews spe-
ciaI significance. As Jews,
we feel a particular response
bility for the welfare of the
peoeple of Israel, for there
echoes within us certain at
tachments as a common reIi-
giOn, a sense of kinship, the
bonds of history.
In the Soviet Union, some
three million Jews still suffer
discrimination against their re-
ligious, educational, economic
and cultural life.
No Jewish Bible has been
printed in the Soviet Union in
(cont. on page l2)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

mutual esteem of all men may
be greatly advanced.
In the Middle East, Ameri-
cas- interests, and indeed,
those of the entire free world,
call for a large scale program
of economic and social reha-
bilitatiOn to eliminate the
lingering blights of disease,
ignorance and poverty which
have afflicted that area for
centuries. The achievement
of this goal and the further
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
For All People
BY A. M. SONNABEND
President, American Jewish
Committee

committee
The Jewish New Year 5724
finds the world in many situa-
tionS of crisis, and in a wide
spread ferment of reappraisal.
Established attitudes and ac-
tions are undergoing profound
reevaluation and change. All
who hate tyranny are demand
inig justice now for ethnic and
racial minoritieS. An end to
tension and conflict and the
quest for racial and religious
identity-theSe form the COM
pelling agenda of our time.
In our turbulent world, the
spirit of charity and penitence,
which marks the observance of
the Jewish New Year, again
has acquired a special signifi-
canoe. In the tradition of Juda-
ism, charity is the active rec
ognition of mans obligation to
his fellow man. Penitence
means the perception of the
meaning and consequences Of
all our actions toward God and
man.
With these precepts as the
High Holidays begin, Jews
will once again explore their
spiritual heritage and their
individual commitment to its
fuIfillment. The exploration
of self-so integral to Juda-
ism-invOkes questions of pro-
found morality.
The modern-day equivalent of
this ancient quest for moral
principle is perhaps aptly en-
bodied in the mid-twentieth CEN
tury term, human relations
Human relations expresses the
concern for ones fellow man,
and its principles and goals
have echoed through mans
past. They come to us from
our Jewish heritage, they are
framed in our country's historic
documents, they are given life
and meaning in our nations
democratic institutions.
Even in these volatile times,
the basic concerns of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, as it
begins it's 57th year, remain
constant: The preservation and
furtherance of our beloved
American democracy; protec-
ton of the civil and religious
rights of Jews everywhere;
promotion of improved human
relations among all people; op-
ening of havens for those flee
ing religious and racial perse-
cution and efforts to achieve
peaceful solutions for some of
the troubled regions of the
world.
Within this broad context,
these are some of the specific
possibilities and challenges
for the year ahead:
The crisis of race relations
is not Negro problem, or a
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
School Band
To Lead
Memorial
Day Parade

A Memorial Day parade has
been arranged by the Newman
Lee-Urban Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars to be held Thurs
day starting at 1890 a. m.
The line will form at the John
Bassett Moore High School,
proceed on Market Street Plaza
TO Commerce Street, to Four
Corners, south on Main Street
to the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Wreaths will be placed there
by various organizations.
Participating units will in
clude the VFW and their Aux
iliary; Morning Star Lodge No.
g, IOOF and the Rebekahs;
David C. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion and Aux
iliary; also a unit of the Nation
al Guard.
The parade will be led by the
band of the John Bassett Moore
High School, directed by A.
Rodney Daniels. The Rev. ].
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, will give the
invocation and there will be
brief remarks at the cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Receives Scholarship
To Study In Mexico

R. Brandon Jones. Jr., a
student at the University of
Delaware, has been granted a
scholarship to study at the In
ternadonal Academy of Span
ish in Salhlla, Coahuila, Mex
leo. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Jones.
lie expecrs to leave on June
u with group of studens from
the university. The course is for
six weeks and during that time
he will live with a Mexican
family.
In return Brandon will be
expected to assist with the
Modern Language Department
for. not more than four hours
per week during the academic
year le63-64.
The International Academy
of Spanish Is affiliated with
Saltilla State Teachers College
(Escuela Normal) and in years
past It has afforded eminently
satisfactory instruction to those
Delaware students who have
elected to attend at their own
expense.
The summer session pro-
vides six hours a day, five
DAYS a week, of formal In
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
SLOW Down & Live Campaign
Launched By Safety Group

The 1868 "Slow Down anu
Live Campaign" opening Mem
orial Day, benefits every driver
and automobile passenger In
Delaware, a safety official de-
clared yesterday.
]. James Ashton, State Safety
Coordinator for Delaware, ur-
ged that this years campaign
be made the best In the eleven
year history of the specialized
summer traffic safety effort.
The campaign is sponsorednat-
ionally by the Association of
State and Provincial Safety CO.
ordinators. 'It has definitely
helped make driving safer for
everyone" he said.
"The campaign extends from
the Memorial Day weekend
through the Labor Day weekend,
and thus covers the period of
heavy vacation travel and sum-
mer weekend motoring. Its
object is to reduce the accidents
and injuries which occur during
the time of high traffic volume
on the highways. The high
volume, coupled with tendency
to hurry. and other factors, re-
suit in needless accidents, in
juries, and Deaths" "Mr. Ashton
said.
Letters have been sent to
hundreds of Delaware firms
suggesting that they take an
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

strucuon in Spanish. plus the
valuable experience of living
with a Mexican family of the
business or professional class.
Credits earned may be coun-
ted towards University of Del
aware degree requirements.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Butch Everhart Named
Summer Exchange Student

Nelson S. Everhart III has
been notified by American Field
Service Americans Abroad,
New York City, that he has been
accepted in the American Field
Service International Scholar
ships program, during the sum :
mer of 1868.
His destination will be Mon
tevideo, Uruguay and he will
depart on June Is by Ian Chile
Airlines and return on August
22 by Ian Chile Airlines/AFS S
Charter.
"Butch" as he is Familiarity
known will stay with the family
of Prof. Garcia Morales, which
includes Mrs. Morales, the
mother; also a son eighteen
years old; daughter, Is; and a
grandmother, 84 years.
The son, Luis, has been to the
United States as an AFS student
during the school year l96l-62,
and speaks English fluently.
The family has summer
home at the beach, and their
interests include music and
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Speaking as a guest of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday
night Vernum D. "Lnd" Lud-
ington, operations manager of
the Jell-O-Dover plant now m-
der construction, told of the
impact on the economy of the
Kent County area.
The firm will bring 300
500 families to Dover and will
employ 1900, with full oper-
alton expected by Christmas,
1864, he said.
There will be five depart
ments In the plant; manufac-
turing; production service;
research; comptroller; and
personnel service, he told the
Rotarians at the dinner meet
ing.
At this time eight General
Food families have decided to
settle In the Smyrna area.
MIR. Ludington, a native of
Holley, NY. is graduate of
Cornell University; received
his masters degree In dairy
chemistry from Iowa State
College, and did graduate work
at Ohio State University.
He is member of the A
merican Chemical Society, the
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Flea Market
Opens Today

The stage is set for the first
Flea Market to be held In this
area conducted by the Duck
Greek Historical Society under
the direction of MIR. and Mrs.
George Galley. In addition to the
antiques always found at Flea
Markets there will be varied
other booths with varied COL
lection to interest all people.
1t will be held on Memorial
Day just off Dupont Parkway on
the northbound lane at the site
of the former Georges Restau-
rant and is inside the town
limits of Smyrna. The rain date
for the affair is Saturday, June
|. There will be articles of in
terest to the whole family and a
food booth will be available.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Town Sets
Annexation
Vote For
Sat-, June p

At special session held by
Smyrna Town Council a reso-
luton was adopted to hold a
referendum on June % at the
town office from 2 to 7 pm.
to vote an anexing all land
south of South Street to Car
ter's Road from the existing
town boundary; and back on the
south shore of Lake Como to
the existing boundary at the
State Welfare Home.
Only residents or property
owners of the area are affec-
ted. The I00-acres tract is
owned by nine property own
ers. including the Cottage Dale
Acres Development Co., the
Catholic Diocese of Wilmington.
and John E. Wilson, Jr. real
estate developer.
Town Manager Rex D. Gu
more is contracting all resi-
dents and property owners In
the area to explain the propos-
al. The General Assembly pas
sed and amendment to Smyrna's
charter which would give coun-
ell the authority to reduce or
eliminate taxes on property In
annexed areas. Council has ap-
proved the l00-acre annexation.
A favorable vote at the refer
endum would bring the area
into the municipality.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Town Crews
Ready Lake
Como For
Opening

The Smyrna town crews have
been at work on the beach at
Lake Como making 1t ready
for the 1868 season. The beach
will be open on June |, and
while school is In session the
hours will be from 10 am. to
9 pm. on Saturdays and Sun
days. During the week the hours
will be from 8 to 9 pm.
NAME LFEGUARDS
Paul Smith and John Biddle,
both sixteen years of age, will
serve as lifeguards at the lake.
They have had dlife-saving cour-
ses In preparation for their
work. After school is closed
the daily hours will be from
10 am. to 9 pm.
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more reports that many i'm
provements have been made at
the beach. A new diving board
has been placed; four new Sc
curity lights for the play area
have been installed, whichmake
the area much brighter than be-
fore.
A telephone has been ordered,
and seesaws and swings; an
open fireplace, and two grills
have been provided for public
use. There are three pavil-
ions.
Town crews, working under
the direction of James Warren,
have graded the parking area
so that 1t will drain storm wat
er. The beach has also been
graded by town crews, and
forty tons of sand we're used to
level it off.
improvements have been
made to the TWO toilets. The
stalls have been removed and
dressing benches provided, also
coat hangers.
A new concrete floor has been
placed under the third pavilion,
and benches have been installed
permanently to the three pa
vilions.
Two hundred feet of rope with
floats have been placed around
the diving area to keep water
skiers out. New salt treated
thanking has been added.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

active part in the campaign by
using "Slow Down and Live"
promotional material.
The campaign will be laun-
ched May 30 at 6:00p.m. Ashton
called on every Delawarean to
bear in mind--for his own sake
and the sake of his family and
other passengers In his own
car = that hazards on the high
ways are greater In the summer
months. sit behooves every
prudent motorist to use an extra
measure of caution to compen-
safe for the added dangers that
come with more cars on the
roads and more people in a
hurry" he said. Don't be one
of those who is in such a hurry
that he violates the laws and
common sense and causes ac-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Local ROtarians Hear
General Food Executive

institute of Food Technology,
and is a past commander of
the American Legion. He SER
we'd in the Army Air Force In
England during World War II
and was discharged as a cap
tain in 1916.
He plans to move to Dover
this summer with his wife and
four children, daughter. 10;
three sons, aged l3, IL, and 10.
DR.. Peter Schaeffer was pro-
gram chairman, and Howard
Slaughter, president, introduced
the speaker. Group singing was
led by Nelson S. Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Mcdowell
Ft. Miles
Park Plan

U. S. Rep. Harris B. McDow-
ell Jr., D-Del., said this week
he is "unalterably opposed to
letting part of FIT. Miles be
turned into a national park.
Meanwhile, Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel, who has considered the
idea of asking the Interior De-
partment to take over some 500
acres of the beach tract for a
national recreation area, said
he is writing to President Ken
nedy asking years delay In
the governments disposal of
the land.
Mcdowell insisted that the
state should pursue its effort
to obtain the land at little or
no cost for development as a
state park along lines mapped
out a month ago by the State
Planning Department.
eff this attempts falls" he
said, 81 can think of no better
use for the DUPONT Diverstiture
funds than the development of
a park at Ft. Miles.
The 500-acre tract was de-
clard surplus to Army needs
early last year. 1t is scheduled
to be turned over to the Cen
eral Services Administration
Friday for disposal to the high
est bidder.
The Army has rejected ar
gunents of the Delaware con-
gressional delegation that the
land should revert to Della
ware when 1t is no longer
needed for defense purposes.
Under normal procedure, Della
ware would have an opportunity
to buy the land at half its ap-
praised value - now more than
81 million - before 1t Is put
for bids by private developers.
Mcdowell hopes to head off
GSA's disposal of the property
by asking the House Armed Ser
vices Committee to block the
action until 1t has time to con-
slider a Mcdowell bill providing
for return of the acreage to
Delaware.
Mcdowell said he opposes
"any plan to give any of the
tConunueu on rage Ninel
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

cidents, and take time to beware
of thoughtless drivers of that
type. Leave yourself plenty of
room to keep clear of them,"
he suggested.
The "Slow Down and Live
Campaign" includes education
and enforcement efforts aimed
particularly at the traffic VOL
auons which are associated with
speed. These include improper
passing, following too closely,
and failing to yield right
of-way. Others are excessive
speed too fast for road condi-
tionS.
''Highway safety makes driv-
ing fun" Ashton said. ''Drive
safely and have fun driving and
be able to have fun when you
get where you're going.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

AS the Sfors and Stripes dips
in tribute TO those who died,
and the bueIe blows its mourn
fuI tops, we pause TO honor
once again the brave socri-
fee Of those who fought so
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Faulty System
Sets Off Alarm

Forty volunteers of the Cit
izens' Hose Comapny responded
to an alarm at 4:50 am. last
Friday to the plant of the Bel
ber Manufacturing c Corporation,
South and Fisher Streets.
They found that a leak In the
water system had set off an
automatic sprinkler system at
the plant, which automatically
set off an alarm at the fire
house. There was no fire. The
plant is located across from
Town Hall.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
New Post Office Building
Here Dedicated Saturday

The new post office on Mar
ket Street Plaza was dedicated
at ceremony held Saturday
afternoon with the welcome ex-
tended by Mrs. Mary S. Colds
borough, who express sedpride In
the building and said that 1t
would provide better working
conditions and better service
for all.
She thanked the Rotary Club
for sponsoring the dedication.
Howard Slaughter, Rotary Club
president, thanked the high
school band and Rodney Daniels,
director, for the concert which
preceded the ceremonies. He
said that the Post Office on
Main Street, now vacated, had
been built in 1916.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, and the benedicdon by
the Rev. ]. Howard Link. pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church.
was Governor Ebert Carvel,
who brought greetings from the
state and congratulated the COM
munity for the improvement
of postal facilities, stressing
the importance of communica-
tion. He also paid tribute to the
employees, and thanked the
school band for playing "Our
Delaware" as he arrived in his
car.
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh ex-
tended the welcome and ex-
pressed pride in Smyrna. John
Urian, assistant post master
was presented.
The Hon. Harris B. McDow-
ell, Congressman -at-large, no
ted the great growth In this
area, and called the Post Office
a major link with the citizens
of Smyrna and the federal gov
ernment.
He noted the changes from
stage coach days to now, and
stressed the importance of be-
ing able to communicate. SIT
is important for citizens to have
confidence In their government,
which is sensitive to the needs
of the people" he said In con-
clusion.
Robert A. Moon, director of
the Postal Systems Division of
the Philadelphia Postal Region,
called 1t a milestone In the his
tory of this community; func-
donal building designed for eff
ficient handling of the mail. He
said: eve must keep pace with
progress; we cannot remain
a static operation.
Hope Hutchison, secretary
Student Council at the high
school, read can Ode to the
American Flag" and a color
guard of Boy Scouts raised a
new flag presen ted by
Congressman Mcdowell, and
the audience said the pledge of
allegiance.
Among the other distinguished
guests were Charles Jackson,
field supervisor; Walter Sny-
der, field service service Of
ficer; Alton Brittingham, State
President of the Delaware
Chapter of National Associa-
tion of Postmasters.
Also, Ernest WELDON, former
postmaster at Townsend, Del
aware.
An open house was held In
the building at the close of the
program, served by wives of
post office employees. The
distinguished guests stayed
during an informal hour and
inspected the modern equip
ment which makes for faster
and more efficient service.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Price Receives
Ph. ID. Degree

G. Richard Price has re-
ceived the Phi. D. degree at
Princeton University in the field
of Psychology. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. RichardC. Price,
and was graduate of the Class
of 1856 at Smyrna High School.
He was graduated from the
University of Delaware, Class
of 1860 and has spent three years
at Princeton, N. ]. while working
toward his degree at the univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Treaty Supporters Try
To Block Reservations

fication of the treaty:
l. Does not involve any de-
gree Of recognition Of the East
German Communist govern
ment.
2. Permits immediate United
States withdrawal If Russia
cheats.
8. Imposes, no limitations or
the use Of United States nu.
clear weapons to defend the
United States or its allies
(Similar to the Long reserva.
tion,)
4. That any amendments tt
the treaty will be submitted to
the Senate for ratification
(Similar to the Russell amend.
ment)
5. Would permit explosions
for peaceful purposes, such a.
the building Of a sea level cana.
through Nicaragua, which dc
not produce any significant
degree Of radioactive fallout
outside the country involved
The administration has given
assurances that such explosions
will be negotiated with Russia
and other signatories.
The second week of general
debate ended Friday with Is
Senators opposed to ratifica-
ton and three still uncommft-
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Man Claims Dream
Told of Bows Body

ESCANABA. Mich, Sept. 81
(AP).-The body of one Of two
little boys missing since last
Sunday was found today by a
man who said he had dreamt
where the body would be.
The body of John Jensen, 10.
was found in a reedy area of
Little Bay de Noe which bor-
ders on Escanaba Park. It was
found by Arthur Baznar, as.
MIR. Baznar, who was being
questioned by police, said he
dreamt during the night where
the body would be. He said he
went TO the spot today and
found the body there.
Still missing Is Charles Ko-
basic, z. Skindivers are search
ing for him In the area where
the Jensen boys body was
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
RUSSIA
Continued Prom Pare All

Continued From Page Al
Chinese have been trying to
upset the Kremlin line of peace
full coexistence since 1959-aft-
er Premier Khrushchev visited
the United States.
There is now no doubt that
one Of the reasons for the
Chinese leaders attacks on the
line Of the world Communist
movement was the relaxation
of international tension which
became apparent In 1859, the
certain letup In the cold war
between the Soviet Union, and
the United States, especially
after Comrade N. s. Khru-
S h chev's visit to the United
States" the statement said.
1T cannot be regarded as &C.
cidental that precisely in that
period the Chinese leaders got
t h emselves involved In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

2. By Senator Russell b
Long, Democrat of Louisiana
To make the treay subject to
the reservation that it docs
not inhibit the use Of nuclear
weapons In armed conflict
another way of saying the Un-
tied States may use its nuclear
stockplles in self defense or de-
enSe Of it, allies.
8. By Senator Miller, Repub-
lican Of Iowa: To delay the eff
fectiveness of the treaty until
Russia has paid up "all Of its
delinquent assessments to the
United Nations"
4. A similar reservation by
Senator Tower, Republican OF
Texas, to hold up the operation
Of the treaty until Russia pays
up its assessments for United
Nations peacekeeping opera
tons IN. the C ong and the
Middle East.
5. Another by Senator Tower
TO hold up the effective date OF
the treaty until it has been re-
viSed by Russia, the Unite d
States and Great Britain to
provide for "a system of on-site
inspection" and the reivse d
treaty has been ratified by the
Senate.
6. Another by Senator Miller
to hold up the return of the
treaty to the President, after
ratification. until after 1t has
been ratified by the Presidium
of the Supreme Soviet.
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut. has offered five
understandings" to be includ-
ed in the resolution of ratifica-
ton. But floor managers for
the treaty express confidence
he will withdraw them on the
basis Of assurances from Presi-
dent Kennedy that their aims
will be carried out.
They would assure that rati-