davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Weiss, recording secretary; Louis
Richman, sentinel; Louise Druck-
er, guardian; Bess Feldstein, Jack
Feingold, Harry Robbins, trustees;
Max Strom, councillor. Mrs. Milton
Off of Beverly Hills, Calf, mem-
bership acquisition chairman and
chapter service consultant for Dis
trict A, was installing officer
Mrs. Jack Feingold, past presi-
dent of the local chapter, was mis-
tress of ceremonies, and arrange
ments for the installation were
made by Mrs. Harry Robbins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Milton Strauss
Is Co-Owner
Of Coo oper's

Milton Strauss and Herb Nc
Neill are the new owners of Coop
er's Children's Shoes, 1743 E. Nc
Dowen. They have also taken over
the shoe department at Bob Fox
Children's Wear in ChriS-Town.
Strauss will be at their new loca-
ton at Chris-Town.
Strauss was transferred from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
PHOENIX BIKKUR CHOLIM

A report on the recent card par
ty given by Phoenix Bikkur Cholim
will be presented at board meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Anne
Schwartz, 1853 w. Highland,
Thursday, Apr. 1S, at p. m.
The board will be told by Joseph
Rabinowitz, chairman, of the an
nual seder for patients at the Ari-
zona State Hospital, at which Rabbi
Abraham Rosenblum officiated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN,
EDITH X. BAUM CHAPTER

Casa Siesta Lodge, 500 N. 35th
st. will be the locale of the installa-
ton luncheon of the Edith X. Baum
chapter on Thursday, Apr. Is at
1890 p. m.
The following will be installed:
Mines. Eugene Schwartz president;
Sol Sokol, 1st vice pres; Allan
Bandler, End vice pres; Sorrell
Bellin, 3rd vice pres; Robert Kan
ter, 4th vice president; Sidney
Brooks, rec. secy.; Arthur Schaier,
cores. secy.; Max Kramer, fins
secy.; Bernard Starikoff, treasur-
er; Irwin Scarf, guardian; Martin
Robbins. sentinel; Al Charnow,
Gloria Rose Stein trustees; Al Bick-
art, counselor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Young People
Win Honors

Alvin Wesley Chernov, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Chernov, 1909 E.
Brill, has been selected as one of
the top-ranking students in t n e
freshman class at Phoenix Union
High School.
Shelley Gordon, an eighth grade
student at Grandview School, won
a first-place ribbon at the Science
Fair held at the school. Over 900
entries were listed. Shelley is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J..
Goruon OF 1925 w. Meadowbrook.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE

Members of Junior Civic League
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Julian Blum, 1921 w. Orchid Lane.
Tuesday, Apr 30, at 9:30 a. m.
Hostesses for the day will be Mines.
Glenn Friedman, Jerry Black, and
Edwin Halpern.
DIR. Aaron Canter, guest speaker,
will discuss "Self Evaluation.
Coffee and" will be served to
all members, who are asked to
bring names of candidates for next
year.
Reservations are to be made by
calling Mrs. Halpern at VIII s.
1881.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
ARBETTER RING

Phoenix branch 172 of the Ar
better Ring has planned a social
meeting for Saturday evening, Apr.
20, at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, at 8 p. m. The public is in
vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
BETH sHoLOM sIsTERHoOD

Beth Sholom Sisterhood of Mesa
is making progress with their tenta-
tive plans for a combined Sunday
and Hebrew school to begin next
Mrs. William Kippen,
president, has requested that any
one interested in the position OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
BETH HEBREW sIsTERHOoD

Proceeds of a barbecue hosted by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kalish of 1920
E. Osborn on Sunday evening, Apr.
%, will be given to Beth Hebrew
Sisterhood. Donation is So per per-
son.
The public is invited. For reSer-
vations, call 945-4475, AL 2-4291, or
AL 4-4375.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
LADIES B1KUR CHoLOM

A general meeting will be hel0
Thursday, Apr. 1S, at Beth FL social
hall, at 1870 p. m. Nomination OF
officers will take place.
Their annual donor luncheon has
been planned for Tuesday, Apr. 30,
at the Desert Sun. Donation is So.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN SAC

Officers installed in ceremonies
at Temple Beth Israel on Wednes-
day, Apr. IT, at p. M, were
Mines. Hyman Rudin, president;
Harry Shcolnik, Lawrence FraZin;
DR.. Grace Hausman, vice presi-
dents; Lyle Welcher, financial sec
retary; Sol Geller, treasurer; Sally
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
HADAssAH, SHARON GROUP

Sharon Hadassah viii present its
slate of 1963-64 officers on WedneS-
day, Apr. "a, at 1890 p. m. at the
Jewish Community Center. Des-
sert and coffee will be served.
Guest of honor will be West
Coast regional president, Mrs. Eth
ell Lazabnick of Los Angeles.
Tickets for Hadassah's donor
dinner will be available at the
meeting.
Guest artist will be Miss Flora
Raphael, pianist, who recently gave
her graduation concert at the Man.
haitian School of Music in New
York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
CITY OF HOPE PAS

A birthday party at Temple Beth
Israel will be held by City of Hope
chapter 245 on Tuesday, Apr. %.
Cake and coffee will be served,
and the Sun City Merrymakers viii
entertain. The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATTC CHILDREN

The Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.A.-
C. will hold its annual election
meeting on Sunday, Apr. 21, at 8
p. M, at the Jewish Community
Center.
"For Special Occasions" by Dore
Schary will be reviewed by Mrs.
Irving Schaffer, vice president OF
Mountain Region of B'nai Birth
Women.
refreshments will be served,
and the public is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Organizations

Hebrew teacher contact her at 964-
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

g BIG MOVIE.
Approximately ! Hour rs Minutes.
"HePs Highway" 1882 Richard Dix.
e GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. John Beradino stars
@ THEATER OF STARS.
Drama A woman desires to divorce her
husband and marry an attractive por-
trait painter. Lynn Bari and Cesar
Romero. (Repeatl
l:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WT0P Editorial presented by Jack Jurey
l:3o q TV BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Inga conducts a self-improwment course
for teen-agers.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byinston stars tRepeat)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience participation. Color Dennis
James, moderator.
q DAY IN COURT.
Court trials.
@ PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Robert Reed and Kitty
Carlisle
FPS q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd kalber reporting.
9 NEWS.
Up-to-the-M Minute News
q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting. tChicagol
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Drama. Jock eaynoT stars.
q THE ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. (Repeat)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Repeats.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art linkletter host.
800 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. (Repeats)
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderck Crawford stars. tRepeatO
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
.1DilK SUN


his
hospitality
l2th Chiefs Timothy Will
his 7th birthday 10th month";
before his arrival Adak.
in and
his ndnes fo
high spirits the his brta
ar mast at the
oo depending
with of dropping tusks perchcd on it.
Celebrates his birthday
=EEE/=E/=/=/zzzz7z/ EEEEEEEEEEAzE771zGE
the
of TRUTH
Care.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
CHUCKLES:

A drunk staggered up to the ticket
office and said, Ut want 4 ticket
to New York;"
no you want to go. by Duffalo?"
asked the clerk.
Heck no." slob5ered the drunk.
NJ want to SO by planet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

disagreement with certain ele-
ments Of the report, he must
say that it has become a power
full If disturbing force for a re-
view of school practices, partic-
ularly as to discipline. 1t has
become the means of dealing
realistically with disciplinary
problems which heretofore have
been handled by teachers and
principals without notice or
complaint to the central office.
The Citizens Committee report
has become a catalyst for action.
The superintendent must say
again that he is grateful to the
committee and its chairman for
their discharge of a task Of I'M
usual difficulty. He believes
the community will share his
view that the committee has
performed a civic assignment
with unusual concern and COM
petence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Negligent Parents
May Be Prosecuted

II. The superintendent will
recommend through the Juve-
nile Delinquency Planning
Group Cd A study of a resi-
Dental school for neglected
pupils; % AS an alternative
foster home placement at public
expense with the assessment
of costs upon the parents II
they are financially respons-
ible; 90 Prosecution of pa
rents guilty Of willfull neglect
or moral corruption of their
children; "a A District of Co
lumbia public works program
for out-of-school unemployed
youth; and go A Youth Con-
servation Corps including an
organized study program for
unemployed youth l6 to 81
years Of age.
Is. The school staff at all
levels will encourage Parent
Teacher Associations, citizens
groups, and business. labor and
religious leaders to urge q
greater amount Of parental re-
sponsibility. an increased re-
spect for the authority of the
teacher, and adequate super
vision of children at all out
of-school hours.
10. The school staff will sup
port the teacher In establih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

sponsible. He is going TO marry
her." the mother cried, beat
ing the desk with the palm OF
her hand.
The boy said. This would
be all right with me. The trou-
BILE is I'm the father Of a two
weeks-old baby at -" And
he named another high school.
A principal told me that only
Is per cent OF the kindergar-
ten, first, and second grade
children have anyone at home
when they return from school
Both parents have TO work
10 pay for their homes or cars
and good clothes. This generally
is done without providing SUI
pervision for their children.
Recently an angry mother
told me that a group OF 7. 8
and 9-year-olds gathered after
school in the recreation room
In one OF the empty homes
One Of the more sophisticated
members Of the group intro
duced sex play and experiment
tation of a pretty realistic sort
She concluded sadly, "As
these very nice boys and girls
grow older. is II likely that they
will become less sophisticated
and more self-disciplined with
out parental control7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Proposals to Improve
Discipline Listed

/. "Short-beat" police sched-
ules concentrated coVerage)
are In effect TO give protection
from intruders and outsiders In
certain school areas.
2. Principals will continue TO
report at once TO the police
any unauthorized intrusion and
any reports OF molestation.
threats or extortion efforts by
outsiders.
3. Principals will continue TO
report TO police every alleged
law violation or threat OF such
violation by a pupil.
4. Guidelines for making
such reports are being prepared
and will be supplied at an early
date. In the meantime, princi-
pals will report as required UNI
der item 3 In accordance with
good judgment as TO wha I
constitutes a reportable Incl
dent.
5. School authorities are re-
quested TO plan extensive pro-
grams OF education on the
value 10 the individual OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

feet of the rule against it. The
general opinion is that the pro-
hibition against corporal
causes some chill
dren to become arrogant and
unresponsive to authority.
There are repeated ref
erences to statements by pupils:
You cannot lay a hand on me
or you will lose your job" To
what extent the fear of corpo-
raj punishment will improve
discipline is unknown. 1t is I'M
likely to be persuasive among
children who are mistreated,
beaten and neglected at home.
At the same time 1t is clear
that the Board of Education
rule against corporal punish
ment encourages insolence on
the part of some children and
in isolated cases their parents.
A recent study of discipline
reports that there seems to be
a growing trend throughout
the country to regard a return
to its use corporal punish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Community Services
improvement Urged

The schools should par
ticipate In community pro-
gram for corrective services
for delinquent or mentally III
children and youth. These in
clude the following programs:
/. Residential schools for
pupils whose behavior requires
removal from the home and
community and separation
from day school facilities.
When parents are financially
responsible, they should bear
the cost for their own children
in excess Of the normal per
capita cost Of day school at
tendance.
2. A District OF Columbia
public works program for UNI
employed youth.
3. A Youth Conservation
Corps with an organized study
program for unemployed youth
from l6 10 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS
Threats, Indifference and Problems

A section OF School Supt.
Carl r. HdnSen's report to
the Board OF Education today
contains this section Which
he said illustrates problems
pupils bring to school.
The telling OF the following
is done, not TO be
gossipy or even critical, but to
illustrate the problems many
OF our city's children are faced
with. and the Illustration
teachers and principals feel
about not being able TO help.
To watch calamity overtake q
child is a sad and terrifying
experience. Many teachers see
this happen In their daily work.
The community should also
know Of this. Then a united
effort is bound 10 follow To
bring help 10 those who need It,
A high school male teacher
reprimanded a boy for failure
TO do his lesson. Rising angrily
from his seat, the boy shouted
ITO hell with youl" and as he
left the room said TO the
teacher. IN be back tonight
with my friends"
After school, the boy and
three hoodlum friends returned
They threatened the man, who
as he shouted for help, warded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

cluded In the report. After
further experience with the new
procedures, they will be incor-
poratd in the revised Behavior
Bulletin.
8. The superintendent will
recommend that the Board of
Education rule on suspensions
and dismissal be amended by
striking out the words "in cases
to which the Compulsory School
Attendance Act does not apply"
10. Except in extreme cases,
the principal, will use avail
able school resources before
dismissing a student, If the
special placement has reason
able promise of success.
IL. Where a pupil has been
dismissed, the Department OF
Pupil Personnel Services will
endeavor to find a community
service for the child or will
assist the parents, if they de-
sire, in finding suitable private
or tutorial education for their
child.
IL. The school department
will work in closest co-opera-
ton with the Juvenile Delin-
quency Project and the Juvenile
Court to find help for the I'M
comfortable non-educable child
Need Smaller Classej
IS. The school administra-
ton will continue to urge
budget support for smaller
classes, additional classes for
slow learners and disturbed
pupils, additional construction
to eliminate part-time kinder
garten waiting lists and over
crowding, extension of coun-
selling and psychological serv-
ices, the use of school social
workers, and the extension of
library services and programs
in art, music. and physical
education.
IA. An immediate study will
be made of the proposal to set
up special schools or late after
noon and evening classes for
uncomfortable pupils.
Is. Continued effort will be
made to expand the occupa-
tional training program.
l6. Funds will be requested
In the 1865 Budget Estimates
for a school public works fund
for the part time employment
of needy students in school
services such as clerical, food
services, and cuStodial services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
IN HANSEN REPORT
Guides to Responsibility
PARENTS

Occasionally the belligerent
pupil is backed UP by a bel
ligerent parent. There is evil
dence that some parents in
cite their children to resist
authority. Reports indicate
that In some cases children
are advised to fight in a
physical sense, even to hate"
persons Of another race.
There is some evidence Of
racial animosity among some
children, parents, and In a
few cases, teachers.
Parents are responsible for
instructing their children to
respect school authority. If a
child is a disciplinary prob
lem, the parents should be
advised at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. The parents and
teachers should form a team
in behalf Of improved be-
havior Of the pupil.
The parent should under
stand that. attendance Of his
child in a public school is a
privilege and that he accepts
the school as the authority in
charge when the child is en-
rolled.
Unless the parent is in po-
sition to support public
school authority he should
not expect school services.
Where the parent is in
competent and irresponsible.
and the child is victimized
by such incompetence, a resi-
dental school or a foster
home at public expense
should be provided. The
school should be of the quail
ity and level of a good private
boarding school. While love
of children cannot be en-
forced by law, a parents
clear neglect or cruelty should
be punishable by fine or i'm
priSonment. II statues to &C
complish this are currently
in effect, they should be re-
lentlessly enforced. Few Of
lenses against the property or
person Of a citizen are more
heinous than the corruption
of the morals of a child by
a neglectful parent.
Especially in the case Of
Aid to Dependent Children,
the parents receiving such
aid should be expected to
provide good home conditions
and loving supervision Of
their children. Failure to do
this should result in place
ment of the children in a res
idential school or a foster
home and transfer Of aid
funds to the maintenance Of
the child or children in that
school or foster home. We'll
fare benefits should assure
adequate child care or they
should be withdrawn.
Where both parents work,
they should provide adequate
supervision Of their children
during their absence. The far
too common practice of al
lowing children to take care
of themselves while the home
is unoccupied by adults is a
crime breeding situation and
contributes to delinquency.
Parents who fail to plan for
supervision of their children
during their absence are
guilty of contributing to the
delinquency of minors and
should be held responsible for
willful neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

pupil so long as he can profit
from school attendance. These
programs include:
/. Smaller class size in all
categories to achieve the cur
rent standards Of the Board Of
Education. The teacher must
have more time to meet indi-
vidual differences.
2. The rapid expansion Of
counseling services in accord
ance with Board Of Education
goals.
8. The acquisition Of needed
school psychologists for dag
nostic and preventive tech
niques.
4. The development Of school
social services.
S. An increase in school ia
cilities to eliminate overcrowd-
ing, the use Of substandard
rooms, part-time classes and
kindergarten waiting lists.
6. An increase in art, music,
and library services, and in
textbooks and materials. These
programs increase the holding
power of the school.
7. An increase in physical ed
ucation staff to step up intra-
mural sports and provide con-
sistent physical education in
struction at the elementary
level.
8. An increase In the number
of social adjustment classes for
severe behavior cases.
8. An increase in classes and
resources for remedial instruc-
ton for slow learners, particu-
larry in the basic classes.
10. Special schools or late
afternoon and evening classes
In regular schools for uncon-
trollable pupils at the elemen-
tary and secondary school
levels.
IL. The development OF &C.
cupational training programs
with subsidized work training
for boys and girls Is TO 81
years Of age.
IL. A school public works
fund for part-time employment
of worthy students In clerical
work, food services, and build
ing maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ment) in our schools as a par
tial answer to the problems Of
juvenile delinquency"
The authors report that only
the District of Columbia and
New Jersey specifically pro-
hibit corporal punishment"
Two lines of action are to
be taken: I'd The superinten-
dent will recommend that the
Board of Education rescind the
rule against corporal punish
ment. 20 Administrative
guidelines for the use of cor
poral punishment will be de-
veloped by a staff committee
to be included in revised YER
sion of the Behavior Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

FOLLOWING Is a partial teri
OF School Supt. Carl F. Han
sens report today to the
Board of Education on recon-
nenddtionS made last month
by a special com m ittee
headed By Shane Mccarthy:
The main point of disagree
ment between the superintend-
ent and the committee is
the unqualified conclusion that
an atmosphere of lawlessness"
prevails in the schools. The
committee spoke of lack of
control" Of hoodlum elements
in the school system, of IAN
atmosphere of "reminiscences"
that caused a city-wide
lessening of discipline stand
ards" Of students receiving
little discipline, little guidance,
and little incentive to develop
strong citizenship qualities in
far too many cases and a
steadily worsening misconduct
problem in the public schools"
The committee report makes
imputations Of general disorder
in the schools. 1t would have
been helpful to acknowledge
that despite unprecedented
problems, most teachers are
conducting classes in good or
der and that where social prob
lens are less intense excellent
order is consistently main
tanned.
A distinction should be made
between the presence Of disci-
pline problems and their treat
ment and control. The superin-
tendent is personally aware of
many classrooms in which
many pupils have serious per-
sonal problems and yet where
the teachers maintain excellent
control. The dedication, self
sacrifice, and diligence of our
teachers and officers deserve
greater recognition than is &C
corded them in the report.
The Sources of MisbehaviOr
The committee accurately as
sessed the difficulty of main
tanning discipline and the need
of applying every possible mea-
sure to improve teaching con-
ditions. The constructive effect
Of this aspect of the report
would have been somewhat bet
ter If the community and home
sources of misbehavior h a d
been more strongly stressed.
The responsibility for the solu-
ton to the problems must be
shared by all community agen-
cies.
The report unfortunately
fails to point out that the COM
munity conditions which pro-
duced the stadium incidents are ,
a continuous source of danger. ,
These conditions are over ;
crowding in homes and In ,
schools; poverty; ignorance and :
deprivation in the presence of !
advantages available to others; 9
joblessness, particularly among :
the young: mobility and family :
insta bility; irresponsible !
ity; and the most devastating ,
handicap, the absence of hope
among many young people.
The social dynamite that DR..
James Bryant Conant spoke of
is present in our city. The sta
dunn incidents and violence on
our streets and in our schools
and homes are warnings which
should not go unheeded.