davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

AUIUMUBILE SERVICE SALESs
MAN = lined. opening for ex-
perienced man with Vas largest
Pontiac dealer. 5-day-week, paid
vac, disqualification and other
benefits: Phone Bill Bendsll; for
DALI PONTIAC. 1925 Prince st..
Alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
COOL, MAN, COOL!

CONVERSATION IN SPANISH. aisc
tutoring. Beg. and adv. Reas
Former White House professor
RE. T-307H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

BAKER. must be experienced,
permanent. S2.70 mr.. day week,
able to start Immediately, many
fringe benefits. Wonder Bakery,
Nj Renkn NO T-171n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ARL. N, Child care. Do you need
capable. loving care for your baby?
License. JE. 3-2S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

RTIST wishes metal paint box
easel kit. Good condition. IA. g.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
World Trip,
Acting Beckon
Steve Hackin

A trip around the world will take
Steve Hackin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s. Hackin, 1881 N. 18th Ave-, in
front of the motion picture cam
eras.
Steve, who graduated in May
from Central High School, viii
leave on a globe-circling voyage
with his uncle, motion picture pro-
ducer Artie Wayne. They will leave
from Long Beach, Calf, later this
month aboard an 185-foot mine
sweeper which has been converted
into a floating movie studio, prob
ably the first of its kind.
Wayne, formerly a singer at the
Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles,
will film 80 episodes for televi-
sion series. He will also film parts
for a motion picture based on Per-
ry BurgeSS'S beSt-seller of a few
years ago, "Who Walks Alone" T"
On board the mine-sweeper studio
will be a crew of 35, including a
tutor for children aboard, doctor,
a nurse, and two photographers.
Steve signed a contract with his
uncle's company and he will act
in the television episodes.
After a year, Steve will enter the
University of Arizona in a pre-law
course.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Study Group
Organized
By Hor Zion

On Friday evening. Sept. Is. Har
Zion Congregation, "A w. 1st ST.,
Scottsdale, held its first Sabbath
services of the current season. An
Oneg shabbat will follow each Fri
day evening service throughout the
year.
Rabbi Maurice Lazowick is or
ganizing an adult study group to
meet regularly and discuss Juda-
ism, its history, ceremonies. Gus
toms, and rituals. Interested per-
sons may call VIII 6-4313 for addi-
tional information.
Sunday school classes at Har
Zion will begin Oct. 8 at 9 a. m.
The first session of Hebrew School
will be Monday, Oct. 9, at p. m.
Further information concerning
registration or classes may be OBJ
tanned by calling Rabbi Lazowick
at 946-5077.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
News Magazine
Features Isr0eI

WASHINGTON = Survival-con-
scious nations around the world
are watching Israel, says the mag
azine U. S. News and World Re-
port, "aS evidence of what de-
termined people can do against
great odds"
An article titled Israel: A Dav-
id in a World of Goliaths' cites
Israel'S advances in science, pro-
duction, and military strength. The
magazine notes:
Located in a part of the world
that is mostly underdeveloped and
scientifically backward, Israel has
established itself among the most
advanced nations of the world in
technology"
Israel, the article declares, makes
the most of what it has = and thus
survives although it is small ma
ton with few people and almost no
natural resources - and surround
ed by enemies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Anti-Bias Ban
On Foreign Aid. ].
0f
0Kd By House

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - T h e
House has adopted the Halpern-
Rooney amendment authorizing the
President to withhold U. S. eco
nomic assistance from nations dis
eliminating against American citi-
zens because of religious bias.
The amendment was incorporat-
ed into the Mutual Security ap-
preparations bill.
Senate elements, displeased by
what they termed the watering
down. of the earlier anti-bias
clause in the bill, endorsed the new
amendment which said:
'"It is the sense of Congress that
any attempt by foreign nations
to create distinctions because of
their race or religion among Amer
lean citizens in the granting of per-
Sonal or commercial access or any
other rights otherwise available to
the United States citizens general
ly is repugnant to our principles;
and in all negotiations between the
United States and any foreign state
arising as a result of funds ap-
propriated under. this title these
principles shall be applied as the
President may determine" !"
Rep. Seymour Halpern (R-NY)
said omission of such a provision
would have been interpreted as a
retreat on the part of Congress =
an appeasement = which could
only lead to more flagrant VIOLA
tions of decency and international
law on the part of certain (Arab)
nations receiving our aid."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

The vice president and merchan-
disc director of Nieman-Marcus of
Dallas, Jack Goren. will be a fea-
tured speaker at the first annual
meeting of the Phoenix Unit of the
American Jewish Committee.
Scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 8. at
$50 p. m. at the Knotty Pines. a
dinner for members and guests is
beng arranged by Mrs. Marian
Blumberg, AJC secretary. Newton
Rosenzweig, president, will be in
charge of the meeting following din
ner at 8 p. m.
Goren IS chairman of AJC,s Dal-
las chapter and former Chairman
OF the Houston chapter He has
been affiliated with the organiza-
ton for more than 20 years. A Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of the Uni
Verslty of Texas, Goren was a
tree-lance publicity writer in New
York City before joining the Me
man-Marcus firm.
Chairman Goren'S desire to en-
rich his personal understanding of
human relations and international
affairs has taken him on extern
sive travels abroad.
Reservations for the dinner and
the annual meeting can be made
by phoning Mrs. Blumberg. WI g.
1448
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

DIVISIONS IN complete OporatlOn, II
was reported by Harry Rubenstein,
treasurer of the drive.
THE LEADERSHIP Gifts Divi-
sion headed by Louis Chanen a n
Joseph Scult has already reported
a total in excess of $120, 900. The
Advance Gifts Group, chairmanned
by Albert B. Spector, has turned in
almost $4,000 while the General
Gifts Committee under the leader
ship of Nat Silverman and Mrs.
Joseph Lagman has passed the
SIS, 900 mark.
An interesting feature of the cam
p a g n is the organization of a
Business and Industry Division
whose function is the solicitation
of the leading corporations here.
Headed by James F. Patrick and
assisted by Newton Rosenzweig,
Frank Smell, John B. Mills and Ar
mold Rosenberg, the committee
plans to secure the support of some
"a of Phoenix's largest corporate
enterprises. This committee has al
ready reported total in excess of
81, 900.
The Nursing Home, established
in 1858 as non-profit, tax-exempt
institution to care for the aged in
firm, the convalescent, and the
chronically i'll, has been operating
at capacity for some time.
"TT is BECAUSE of this that we
realized we had to Increase our fa-
cilities, if we wish to keep faith
with the unfortunate i'll among us, +"
said Samuel Shapiro, president of
the home.
Persons are eligible for admis-
sion to Kivel regardless of race or
creed or ability to pay" he added
The drive under the general
Craftsmanship of Col. Louis Hime1-
stein will continue during the month
of September.
Construction on the new pavilion
will be started some time this fall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Desert Gunfighters To Open
Community Cenfer's Season

will be small and planned accord
ing to the ages of the youngsters.
Groups and clubs to be offered
by the center are: Horseback rid
ing, weightlifting, trampoline,
tumbling, wood shop, oil painting,
leather craft, bowling, electronics,
charm school, arts and crafts, hand
puppets, marionettes, m n
dance, ballet, sewing, cooking,
chess, judo, first aid, science, bas-
ketball, softball, titus scooters,
fishing club, stamp club, coin club,
friendship clubs and creative dra-
mates.
The activities are free to center
members with the exception of
bowling lessons, modern dance,
ballet and horseback riding. There
is a fee of $15 for non-members.
For information or registration,
call the center at CIR 4-54O7.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
JTA News
Briefs

NEW YORK - Tuvia Goldman,
an American Jew born in Israel
and now living in Cincinnati, won
the countrywide Bible contest
conducted here. AS American
champion, he will compete in the
International Bible Contest in
Jerusalem on Oct. 3. Goldman
competed against four other
Americans, all non-Jews.
HARTFORD, Conn. - Rabbi
Morris Silverman, dean of the
Conservative rabbis in COnnecti-
cut retired as spiritual leader of
the Emanuel Synagogue after SS
years of service
ATLANTA - DR.. Robert Scharf,
a refugee from Nazi Germany
who started a new life in this
country 20 years ago selling
products door-to-dOor before re-
turning to education, has been
named a full professor of social
sciences at Georgia Tech.
LOS ANGELES - Theodore
Strimling, president of the Jewish
National Fund Council of Los
Angeles for 80 years, has been
elected honorary life president
of the council.
NEW YORK-A resolution "de-
ploring the continued denial to
the Jews in the Soviet Union OF
the elementary rights to free re-
1igious and cultural expression,
community organization, and
contact with Jewish communities
in other lands" was adopted at
the convention of the Zionist or
ganization of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

Kickoff for the fall program Of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will be spotlighted by the
fighters, a group of 10 men who
have gained reknown in Arizona
for their exhibitions in gun hand
ling, fast drawing, comedy gun
fighting and work with the b u i
whip.
The Gunfighters will appear at
the center on the afternoon Of
Sunday, Sept. "a, at 2 p. m. to in
augurate tn e center's fall pro-
gram.
Boys and girls in the first through
ninth grades are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served during
the afternoon and there is no
charge.
All activities for boys and girls
in the first through ninth grades
will begin Sunday, Sept. "a. Groups
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Two ISroeI-Arub
Issues On Aqendo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (JTA)
- The agenda for the new session
of the General Assembly contains
two items which affect Israel-Arab
relations directly. They are:
1. The Arab refugee situation, to
be debated in the context of the
annual report of the United Nations
Relief and Works Agency for Pale
stine Refugees in the Near East.
2. The further status and infu-
tration of Israeli territory or in
ternational waters on the borders
of the GAIA Strip and on the shore
of the Gulf of Akaba at Sharmel-
Sheikh, in the Sinai Peninsula.
A total of 1, ISL ,024 Arab refugees
were registered as eligible for re-
lief by the United Nations Relief
and Works Agency for Palestine
Refugees, according to an an
nouncement by the u. N. This is an
increase of 4O,024 in overall regis
tration of Arab refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
NuSser Rockets
Policy Outlined

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - L h e
State Department said that Israel
never sought to purchase American
rockets of types provided for the
United Arab Republic but if Israel
should now desire such rockets,
''T'he department can see no reason
why a normal export license should
not be granted"
Assistant Secretary of st ia e
Brooks Hays wrote Sen. Kenneth B.
Heating (R-N. W to explain why
the United States gave export Ii
censes to the Nasser regime for
u. S. Viper and Javelin rockets
but rejected Israeli applications to
purchase Nike anti-aircraft mis-
siles
Hays said that "in accordance
with its policy of avoiding meas
ures wh C h might stimulate an
arms race in the Near East, the
United States has refrained from
supplying military missiles to any
of the countries of that region"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Canada, Israel
Plan New Ties

OTTAWA, (JTA) - The Cana
dian government will send an of
ficial trade mission to Israel early
next year to establish closer COM
merciaI relations between the two
countries and to explore invest
ment opportunities in Israel.
At a meeting of George Hees,
minister of trade and commerce,
and Israel Ambassador Yaacov
Herzog, it was decided that the two
countries should exchange trade
missions. Hees said the decision
to establish closer trade relations
was enhanced by the visit here last
May of Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Entries Sought
For Tiara Ball

The Tiara Ball, presenting girls
who have been Woodworking a n d
active members of BIG, will be
held Saturday, Nov. IL, at the Wo-
mems Club. 1t will be from D. m.
to 1890, with Joe Vacarro's band
providing the music.
Each girl wishing to enter must
submit a profile of herself. and an
impartial committee of Jewish peo-
pie will judge. Profiles will be iden-
tilted by number and will not con-
tam names of the girls.
B'nai Birth Women are asking
for sponsors of $25 in order to as
sure financial success of the dance
and to make the leading citizens
more aware of the organizational
activities. Names of sponsors win
be in the program at the dance. In
formation may be obtained from
Barbara Rosenberg at CIR 9-3731 or
Lee Rudin at CIR 4-2SS9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Temple ShoIonn
Officers Named

The Board of Trustees of Temple
Sholom filled the following vacan-
cies on the executive board and
board of trustees:
Elected to the executive board
were DR.. Sam Cohen, first vice
president; Dave Gordon, second
vice president; and Arlene Gordon,
corresponding secretary.
Martin, Adler was elected to the
board of trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Three Join Staff
Of Graduate School

LOS ANGELES - Three UCLA
professors will join the American
scholars giving courses this fall at
the Graduate School of the Univer-
sity of Judaism.
They are Prof. Wolf Leslau,
chairman of USLA's Near East
language department; DIR. James
Greenfield, internationally renown-
ed Semitics scholar and an associ-
ate professor at UCLA, and DR.. Ar
mold Band, authority on Hebrew
literature and also a UCLA as
sociate professor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Symphony Boosters
Map Ticket Sales

The Phoenix Symphony Guild
concert ticket sales committee will
hold the final meeting of a series
of three on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at
10 a. m. at the Phoenix Country
Club.
Skits showing the positive a n d
negative aspects of selling will be
given in an effort to promote
sellout this season. Tickets ar e
available at the symphony office,
1915 E. Osborn. Mrs. Maxine B.
Olmsted is ticket sales chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Golden Age Club
Schedules Event

The Golden Age Club of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Gen.
ter announces that it's first meet
ing of the 1961-62 season will be, on
Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 1 p. m. at
the center.
All senior citizens are invited to
attend and meet old friends and
make new ones. Refreshments will
be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Kennedy Honorary
Jubilee Chairman

NEW YORK - President John
F. Kennedy has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship of the dia-
mond jubilee observance by Yes
hiva University, which marks the
anniversary of its founding rs years
ago in a second-floor loft on New
York's lower East Side.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Pledges For KiveI
Homes New Wine
Exceed $4,000

pledges Kvel
steadily divisions
The drive 32bed pavilion which kicked off
swing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
.ShIRER FIRST SPEAKER
IN new FORUM SERIES
Vincent Price. ExfrusensorY
Expert. Newsmon To Appear

The Forum Series inaugurated last spring by the
Temple Beth Israel Forum Committee will again this year
present an outstanding group of wordrenowned person
altes In various fields of interest to community.
Under the craftsmanship of Gilmore Kahnweiler these
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

Arizona Sta te Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, hriz.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SUNDAY 1.se:l =

q SHERIFF OF CoCHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars.
0 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure. l Hour. VEL Bandito." Zorro
tGuy Wfams) faces an outlaw band.
Gilbert Roland and Rita Moreno appear.
(Repeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "Tarawa." The story of the Ma
rine Corps costly and heroic 76-hour
battle for tiny Pacific ato Guests:
Gen. David N. Shoup and Kiyoshi ohta.
(RepeatJ
ZOO N SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. Hour. "The Return Of Long
John Silver" Jamie Hawkins is kid
naped by pirate Long John Silver. James
WesterfieId, Tim o'Connor (Repeat)
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Page
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

sit down to an elaborate china
and silver service, fill their
plates with only three ounces
of rice.
WHAT o U THEIR re-
actions be? Some would claim
that they had been cheated:
"Are we to pay $500 for
this?" But the others, the
wise, might say: "Now I
know how the other half of
the world lives. How else
could | have understood the
contrast between the plenty
in one-half of the world and
the want in the other half,
except by sitting in luxury
and eating in hunger?" And
yet, what is this contrast COM
pared to the Lord of Heaven
stripping Himself OF His glory
to share our hunger, our
woes, our palns-not for an
evening but for a lifetime?
UNTO YOU Is BORN this
day a Saviour" that is the
real meaning of Christmas.
We are surrounded by advis-
ors, experts and counselors,
but where are the saviours?
Where are those who will &C.
cept the burdens of others
as their own, who will eat
rice when they could easily
afford Observation-Disclosures?
For that is how we must ac-
tualize C~hristmas-by being
saviours of our fellow men!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations.AIl groups
are invited to have their meetings and/o or projects
listed. Deadine for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, DEC. n
ST. ALoYsIus GAMES PARTY, at 8 pm. in the new
school. West Broad Street bus to Midland or Oak Street bus
to Clarendon. Plenty of free parking.
SATURDAY, DEC. %
HOLY FAMILY games party, 7:30 pm, Saturdays in
school auditorium, South Grubb Street entrance. Ample park
ing available. West Broad Street or Oak Street bus to Skid
more. Grub Street is one block west of Skidmore.
TUESDAY, DEC. 26
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY AND DANCE, sponsored by
the DCCY, 9 pm. until midnight, Valley Dale. Open to gen.
eral public.
1.-THE SILVER WREATH BALL" Of the Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae will be held $3.50 pm. to 1890 am, at the
Athletic Club. Bruno Masdea and the Dukes of Rhythm will
play for dancing. Miss Suzanne Holt. chairman.
ZANE PARTY AT 7:30 pm st. Agnes School, W. Mound
at Wheatland. w. Mound or w. Fifth bus to door.
FRIDAY, DEC. ~
ST. ALoYsIus M PARTY, at 8 pm. in the new
school. West Broad Street bus to Midland or Oak Street bus to
Clarendon.
GAMES PARTY AT 7:8o pm. st. Agnes School, W. Mound
at Wheatland. W. Mound or w. Fifth bus to door
SATURDAY, DEC. 30
HOLY AMILY games party, 7:So pm, Saturdays in
school auditorium, South Grub Street entrance. Ample park
ing available. West Broad Street or Oak Street bus to Skid
more. Grubh Street is one block west of Skidmore.
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY sponsored by the Aquinas
Alumni Assn 10 pm, Neil House. AL Waslon and his Big
Band will play for dancing. Joe Murphy is general chairman.
FIRST ANNUAL Christmas Party sponsored by the Bishop
Hartley Alumni Assn. will be held beginning at $3.50 pm. in
the Hartley High School cafeteria.
SUNDAY. DEC. 81
NEW YEARS EVE Round and Square Dance, . pm. until
1870 am, Corpus Christi Parish Hall, Russ Smith orchestra
will play for dancing and Rush Thomas will call for square dane
ing. Admission will be by advance reservation only. For in
formation telephone Paul LoetIIer HI 1884
CHRISTMAS PARTY. Altar Society and women's club Of
the Immaculate Conception Church, Dennison, will be held in
the school cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

AS a little Jewish girl told
us last week: 81 am kind to
that leper because / believe
he brings me the blessing Of
God" AS Christ was our Saw
Jour from sin, so we must
save others from their wants.
IN THE MIDST or your
Christmas joys then, be mind.
full of the joyless, like the
mother of eleven who came to
us for help because a Chris
tian welfare organi
would aid her only if she put
her children in an institution.
Can you imagine the Wise
Men telling Mary that they
would get her out of the sta
BILE only If she would put the
Child in the Bethlehem Or
phanage! Be sayiours. Save
families. Save poor bishops in
the Missions who must eat
and run their chanceries on
$50 a month. Save us from
ourselves
The words GOD LOVE YOU
take on special significance
during the Christmas season,
as We witness Gods Love in
the Birth of His Son. These
same 10 letters spell out a
decade of the Rosary as they
encircle the medal originated
by Bishop Sheen to honor the
Mother of God. With your re-
quest and a corresponding of
fering, you may order a GOD
LOVE YOU medal in any one
of the following styles:
So small sterling silver
So small 10k gold filled
SIS large sterling silver
$40 large 10k gold filled
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
1t to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Ave, New York TX, NY, or
your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E.
Town St., Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

THE TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY has sound
ed the last call for Christmas seal contributions
during the official campaign period, which ends
on Christmas Day. Assisting in the campaign are
Ann Ross, Kathy Durkin, and Michele Grau stu
dents at Bishop Watterson High School. Nearly
80 per cent of every Christmas seal dollar con-
tributed by Franklin Countians stays here to
pay for the TB Society's many free services to
all county residents. Christmas seal contribu-
tons should be sent to TB Society, Box, 200,
Columbus 16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Town st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, DEC. "a
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST PARISH, Columbus, and
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Grove City, will participate in
the DCCY Communion Crusade through Saturday, Dec. 80.
TUESDAY, DEC. rs
pccY HOLIDAY DANCE, 8 pm. until midnight, Valley
Dale, Open to general public.
"FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS" is the theme of the CYC
Regional Dance CYC East-Side Regional Dance. $3.50 to 1880
PM, at st. Catharine.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. ~
MYSTIC RING MEMBERS, Camp st. Joseph, annual Holt
day Party, The Catholic Center, State and Sixth SITS.
WEST SIDE eye REGIONAL DANCE for hi-division units
will be held from $50 pm. to 1870 pm, at Bishop Ready
High School. Christmas Fantasy" is the theme of the dance.
SATURDAY, DEC. 30
SILVER HOLIDAY" is the theme of the Northern Dis
trct CYC hi-divsion units; Christmas dance, 8 to 1880 pm,
at st. James the Less.