davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

The moderator will be Mr. Sen
nurer.
The Adult Education Committee
of the Center said that this series
will be presented four times during
the coming year. They will be a
means of factually presenting TO
the phoenix public divergent views
on current issues by persons VINO
are well acquainted with the chos-
on subject and possess the ability
n express their viewpoints IN an
articulate and analytical manner.
The moderator will introduce the
speakers. giving brief biograpm,
cal data about each panellst, ana
will grant equal time for eacn
presentation. Following the infor-
NAL discussion, a half-hour PERIOD
will be allocated for written ques-
tions and answers.
Serving with Schnurer on tne
Town Committee are:
DIR. Harold Shapiro, chairman OIL
the Center Adult Committee; Mrs.
Joseph Gross, DR.. Rose Lee, her der
man Miller, Herb Finn, and Paui
Schulrnan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Chairmen Chosen
For zOA Projects

NEW YORK - DR.. Max Nusse
baum of Hollywood, president OF
the Zionist Organization OF Amerl-
ca. has appointed national chair. chair.
men and committees to direct
major aspects of the organization S
expanded program. 3,.,,
Harold w. Carmely of BROOKLYN
chairman of the ZOA Adminlstra-
tive Committee, was named acting
chairman of the Presidents CoIi,-
nnittee which will serve as an az
visory body to the zOA presloent:: II:
Members of this commlttee, OIL
which DIR. Nussbaum is chairman
are: DIR. Emanuel Neumann, Apra-
ham Goodman, Rabbi I. Usher
Kirshblum, Jacques foreigner ana
Carol Pickel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Town Meeting
Topic Is U.N.
For Opener

Harold Schnurer, chairman of
the Phoenix Town Meeting Com
mittee of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, announced that the
first Phoenix Town Meeting will be
held at the new Center, 171S w.
Maryland Ave-, on Thursday, Oct.
II, at 8 p. m. The public is invited
to attend.
The topic to be discussed is:
"United N a tionS = Success or
Failure" The four speakers who
will present their views are:
Clarence j. Duncan, chairman
of Arizona State Bar SubcOmmit-
tee on Communist Strategy, Tao
tics and Objectives;
Edwin Mcdowell, editorial
writer and book review cOlumnist
for the Arizona Republic;
DIR. Arnold Tilden, dean of lib
eraI arts at Arizona State Uni
versity;
william Van Camp, president
of the American Association for
the United Nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Bank Of Scot+sdaIe
Iriples lis Deposits

The locally-owned Bank of Scots
dale has tripled it's deposits since
March 2, board chairman James
G.. Edmiston announced. He also
revealed that the banks resources
had passed the $5-million mark.
The banks total assets wer e
SIS, ,253, ,420.04 at the close of business
Sept. IA.
The institution opened its doors
less than a year ago Oct. 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
ADJ Requests Contributions
For Burned Negro Churches

churches they burned represent
one of the finest legacies given to
American Negroes by their own
ancestors. In burning the 70 u r
churches, these men have betrayed
their heritage and - ingloriously
= actively defied the Judeo-Chris-
tian belief in the Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood of Man. +"
The League said contributions it
received would be forwarded to
Jackie Robinson for distribution to
church officials involved.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

dictatorial while trying to break down
his actors resistance.
After that, they usually discover his
shyness, but by then they have learned
to respect his talent.
Hitchcock'S formula for success, he
says, is simple. Start out by getting
an ordinary man into an extraordinary
situation. Keep him in hot water until
the climax"
Hitch usually has the entire movie
or TV show shot by the time he comes
on the Set" Miss Miles says. He has
it all Sketched out in his mind"
Hitchcock packs in suspense and ter
ror, sprinkled with English humor
based on carrying underStatement to
an absurd extreme. He brings his
mood of terror to a certain high pitch,
then detours long enough for the view
ers to catch their breath.
At So, he works with one rule in
mind: always shun the obvious.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HITCHCOCK USES
SIMPLE FORMULA
TO WIN SUCCESS
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

HAT lovable, living legend,
W. Alfred Hitchcock, moves
his CBS- TV show from
Thursday to Friday evenings this
week.
If his past is any indication, he even
planned that change in his life because
this producer-director of chilling dra-
mas, who reads timetables as a hobby,
seldom leaves anything to chance.
Many of the traditional stories about
Hitchcock have been of his own max
ing For example, long ago he let it
be known that he detests eggs in any
form and that he's the son of London
poultry dealer.
Then, in one of his movies, ITO
Catch a Thief" he had an actress
stub out her cigaret in an egg yolk to
add to the legend
He has foStered numerous trade
marks: the walk-on role he often plays,
the kidding of TV sponsors, the profile
(Which he drew himself) that opens
and closes his hour-long programs.
Vera Miles, who has appeared in
the thriller, Psyche" among other
Hitchcock movies and TV shows, says:
Hitch will explain the entire tech
nical process in scene, hoping to in
still the mood he desires. He seldom
raises his voice, but he has little
patience with an actor who asks too
many questions
Since he began directing in England
in the l92O's, Hitchcock, notably shy,
at first, sounds brusque, rude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Shimon Ends
Police Duty
On Pension

Inspector Joseph w. Shimon
retired from the Police Depart
ment yesterday after 80 years.
The inspector, SIS. who will
receive a $7,412 a year pension,
had twice requested immediate
voluntary retirement on May 5
and May 26. r7..
Both requests were denied
by Police Chief Murray who
said it would not look good to
the public If the inspector re-
tired while the Mayflower
electronic eavesdropping case
was still under investigation.
Yesterdays date was set by
the Police Retirement Board.
Inspector Shimon has ap-
peared twice, the last time
Monday, before the grand
jury investigating the hotel
Juggling" case. While he has
told police that he obtained
the electronic device used by
private detectives at the May
flower Hotel, he has explained
that he did it with the under
standing that it would be used
only to gather evidence in a
case involving possible bribery
of a public official. ....
The electronic transmitter
was found in the Mayflower
Hotel room of a San Francisco,
Calf, attorney in April.
Inspector Shimon was pro-
NOTED to his job in February,
1860. in a major change in the
detective organization of the
police department. In his work,
he helped to supervise detec-
tives assigned to the city's five
inspection districts.
He had earlier served as
head of the General Assign
ment Squad. Inspector Shimon,
who Joined the police force in
1929, started out in the Traffic
Division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
B'nai Birth
Hears Courts
Critics Raped

Abusive criticism Of the Su
preme Court for its schoo
prayer decision is deplorable
Label A. Katz, of New Orleans
president of B'nai Birth de.
clared here yesterday.
Mr.. Katz spoke at the s6tl
regional convention of B'nai
Birth District 5 at the Shore
ham Hotel. T
He said the form Of some
criticism Of the court is "dis-
turbing demonstration of ire
ligious behavior in the name of
religion.
The head of the 100000
member Jewish service organ
ization, said public officials, in
Guiding some members of Con-
gress, who invoke the name of
God while tearing down re-
spect for the judiciary and the
traditional separation of pow
ers in our government process"
are doing wrong.
He said to accuse the court
Of promoting atheism, Of acting
without conscience, of declaring
God unconstitutional or Of
keeping one eye on the Kremlin
is to bear false witness"
Sees Dangerous Trend
Mr.. Katz, speaking to q
luncheon audience Of 500 dele
gates representing B'nai Birth
units from Maryland to Florida,
warned that such Irrational
efforts" to diminish the role or
stature of the court under
mines the system Of political
checks and balances by which
American democracy operates"
He said in the wake Of the
hue and cry. a sorry part of it
tainted with emotional appeals
to religious bigotry," there are
now more sober legal reflections
which emphasize that the court
did not deny the religious char
acter of the Nation, but con-
cerned itself with q marrow
and restricted issue" Of con-
stitutional principle.
Calls Prayer Innocuous
The Supreme Court had ruled
that a prayer said in public
schools in New York violated
basic constitutional rights.
Mr.. Katz agreed that the
22-word New York regents
prayer is, on its face. IAN
innocuous, nonsectarian af-
firmation Of faith"
yet" he added" legal
judgments aside, the very en-
phasis of the prayerS in Ian
guage and locale, on the in
nocuous impeaches its purpose.
Religion is not something to be
sanitized into impotency and
prayer is not recitation by rote.
These must be meaningful per-
sonal experiences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
British Medical
Costs Increasing

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-
Britain's free national health
service cost more than $2A
billion last year, lis per cent
more than in 1860.
Health Minister Frederick Err
roll presented the bill yesterday
for 809 million pounds, or ST.
265, 100000, in his annual re-
port on the socialized medical
system. -
He termed the increase I'M
usually large and attributed the
major part Of it to higher sal
aries for doctors and an &C
celeration in the hospital build
ing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Plenty of Takers

DENVER. Since 1928 nc
State has lost any Fedora
highway-fund offering.
through failure to match. Their
In fact, most States stay u
on the game. Only a handt
have not already put up fun
to ~ Itch Federal grants d;
L.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER


Despite its look of seasoned
manor house dignity. the
cherry fireplace wall in this
room is a new feature of a
city apartment. And despite
its look of performance, the
wall is removable. 1t was
built to enrich the room as
a setting for fine antiques,
and to go wherever they so.
Three sections of sturdy wood
structure detach to be car
ried away to future homes.
Plain plastercd walls were
adequate when interior de-
signer Sam Sorkin. AID,
first planned the room for a
bachelor with modern tastes.
But when the modernist be-
came q dedicated antique
collector. Mr.. Sorkin rede-
signed the room architec-
turally with The wood wall
as he changed the furnish
ingS.
The marble facing Of the
fireplace was an unexpected
discovery under heavy plaster
as a high mantel was ripped
out, and holdings were de-
signed to enhance it. One
side section of wood wall
brought much needed book
shelves, and the other is kept,
flat because of a radiator.
now hidden behind a tall
screen.
A move for the wall is
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Installation Set
AtClub Dance

installation OF the new Of
ficers of the Woman'5 Club
of Wheaton will take place
at a dinner dance on May 10
at the Bethesda Country
Club.
The officers are Mrs. Rich
ard Rata. president; Mrs.
Frank Dean, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Carroll Eppard,
second vice president; Mrs.
w. Donald ThornS. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. AL
lison Reese, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Marvin Kaberle,
treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. Leigh
ton Greenough, federation
director.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miss Davis
Engaged to
Mr.. Dunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Davis of Ridgefield. Conn,
formerly of Great Neck, Long
Island, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret Ann to DR..
John Thornton Dunn, son of
DR.. and Mrs. w. Leroy Dunn
of Arlington.
Miss Davis, a graduate of
Pembroke College, is a re-
search assistant at MaSSa-
chuSetts General Hospital,
Boston.
DR.. Dunn was graduated
from Princeton University.
He received his medical de-
gree at Duke University and
completed his internShip at
New York Hospital. He is a
research fellow at MaSsa-
chusettS General Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Greek Dinner Set

An all-Greek dinner will
be served next Sunday from
> to $50 pm. at Grace Epis-
copal Church in Alexandria.
The event IS unier the CO.
Craftsmanship Of Grace
Church and the Greek Or
thodoX Church Of Northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DESIGNING WOMAN
BuiIt-InWOodWoII
Can Be Removed

already planned to larger
apartment, where 1t will be
changed only by additional
holdings at the Top and one
si0e to increase its size. The
wood of the wall is cherry in
a warm antique finish, and
cCloyS in the roon--beige,
gold and grcenS-arc planned
to flatter wood tones of the
wall and antique furniture.
The striking screen is 18th
century japanese in black
lacquer with ivory figures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

Der Of the string section Of the
Allegheny College Sinfonietta,
la 35-piece college-community
orchestra.
The group -is directed by its
founder, DR.. Herbert G. Neurath,
professor of music at the Col
lege. DR.. Neurath has been con-
cert master for the Erie Phil
harmonic, and is a former vio-
linist for the Vienna, Indiana
polls, and neutrality-suspicious.
James I. Maresh has been
initiated into Aleph Samach,
Junior Mems Honor Society at
Cornell University.
Jim is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Perry Maresh, 26471
Zeman ave..
Senior Glenn Miller won his
third varsity football letter at
Western Reserve University.
The ex-Collinwood grid der
called defensive signals for the
Red Cats as they posted 3-3-l
record.
The Headhunters, the Re-
serve defensive platoon, was
never more outstanding than in
the 80 last game victory over
arch-rival Case Tech.
Miller made a key defensive
play in the last quarter of the
Case-Reserve game that safe
guarded the win. He personally
halted Cases last drive by
blitzing the quarterback for a
seven-yard loss on a key third
down play.
Jobs Daughters Bethel No.
II, attending college are, Joyce
Adkins, and Sue Stevens, both
at Kent Extension.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Campus News

the awards. They must be nom.
mated by faculty members.
Winners Of the fellowships
will be announced next spring
Approximately 1000 college
and university seniors will re.
ceive the awards, which pro,
vide students with tuition al
the graduate schools of thei,
choice, plus a stipend ot
81 800.
Bob Kelso, of East 276th ST., i.
a delegate to the 37th Annua
Convention of the American AS,
sOciation of Commons Clubs, be
ing held at Adrian College
Adrian, Michigan, Nov. 23rd
oath.
He is president of the Com
mons Club at Denison Univer,
sity, Granville, o.
A Euclid resident is one Of
the stars Of John Carroll Uni.
versity's undefeated football
team that established four new
national marks
Dennis Cuccia, a junior
covered the middle of the de,
fense for the Streaks as inside
linebacker. Cuccia, 21, is a Busi,
ness Administration major anc
had % average last semester
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Cuccia of 21151 Wilmore
rd.
Cathleen Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne B. Arnold.
22350 Seabrooke ave-, is men,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

\ LiUDy NoSc 'loA INV, AfoA
Babbitt I'd. was among the 81
Kent State University students
nominated to "Who's Who
Among Students in AmericanI
Universities and Colleges"
Larry Whalen, son of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Joseph Whal-
en-, 25560' Edgeclff blvd, re-
Gently set a course record of 20
minutes and Is seconds in TAX
ing individual honors in the
Southern States cross-countryI
track meet.
Larry is first-year student
at Eastern Kentucky College at
Richmond, KY. He graduated
from Euclid High last year.
Arthur Newman, a freshman
at Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea, has recently been
pledged to Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newman,
254 East 241st st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Yur-
osko, $50 Lloyd rd., had their
four sons home from college,
for Thanksgiving.
Three are enrolled at Ohio
State: Michael, a sophomore, is
president of Steeb Dorm, and
the twins, Robert and Thomas,
are freshmen. Richard, a senior
at Kent State U, is majoring in
math and chemistry.
William Gauch was home
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Gauch at 1870 East
226th ST.. for Thanksgiving.
Bill, a freshman at DePauw
University, has pledged Phi
Delta Theta, and is a member
of the cast in "West Side
Story" to be presented by the
DePauw Little Theater.
Tom Snyder visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbere
A. Snyder, 553 Walnut dr.. dur
ing Thanksgiving. He is fresh
man at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sordon Kim
berly, 81 East 207th ST., had
daughter Kit, a freshman at
Ohio u, Athens, home for|
Thanksgiving.
Jim Froom, an Ohio State VI
freshman, spent Thanksgiving
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Froom, 100 East 252nd
st.
Mr.. T. c. Spencer, 273s1
Beech dr., spent a recent Faith
er's Week End with his grand.
daughter, Sheri Goodyear, at
Ohio University.
Sheri, '62 graduate of Eu-
cid High, was home at 27185
Forestview ave. for the Thanks
giving holidays,
A pledge of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, she recently
Joined the Angel Flight Club at
the university.
James A. Mueller, St. Joseph
High, June, 1862 graduate, is
attending Dayton University.
Miss Judith Zevnik, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Zevnik, |
$40 East 24Sth ST., has been
nominated for 1868 Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship.
Announcement was made by
Dean John w. Stauffer Of Wit
tenberg University, Springfield,
o., where Miss Zevnik Is a SEN
ior.
Students cannot apply for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

An after-exam sock hop is be-
ing sponsored by the Key club
on Saturday night, Jan. 20 at
$50 in the Park Street Audit
orium. 1t is a "girl ask boy"
dance and the admission is
so cents per person.
~
Edward Waller, a senior
driver training student, at
tended the Sixth Annual Ohio
Youth Traffic Safety Confer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
CE1ARDON HIGH NEWS

Chardon High school receiv
ed the following letter from
the editor of D'Youville An
thology, D'Youville College,
Buffalo, New York: "Dear
Principal: Creative writing
Gone at your high school will
be published in early April in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

only a very small per cent of
the nations entries are win
ners, this is a high honor for
your S C h 90 l. Please accept
our congratulations. Your
E n G i S h teachers deserve
high commendation."
4
The student body is taking
part in the twice a school
year activity of semester ex-
ans on January 1918, and 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

the Second Nationwide D'Yor
vile Anthology, a volume of
distinctive high school writ
ing culled from entries from
fifty states. Your schools
successful entry is the work
of Susan Doherty whose teach
er is Mrs. Royal Brown. Since
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
1861 (Add)
osA IN oolo~~~ ir re-

ence in Columbus on January
6. The topic of the Conference
was named Operation Liv-
ing" Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mix
kila accompanied him.
~
Miss Patricia Hager of the
home economics department
has announced her marriage
plans for the near future and
is leaving Chardon school
shortly after the beginning OF
the second semester. We hope
our new h o m e economics
teacher, Miss Patricia Bid
we'll of Bowling Green State
University, will enjoy teach
ing in our school.
~
Thursday afternoon, Jan. II
the Future Teachers of Am
erica heard guest speaker.
Mrs. Josephine Urpi, speak
on Interesting Facets of Ele-
mentary Education" After
the lecture refreshments
were served.
The Chardon High school
National Honor Society an
nounced a profit of a little
more than $4,000 on the
Christmas tree sale. Support
this groups plans to go TO New
York City this spring by COM
ing to the Pre-Game Fish Fry
on January 26. The meal will
be served from five TO seven
in the High school cafeteria,
and the prices are IS cents
for children, $1.00 for adults.
4 +.h+
We have a new office in our
building. The room at the end
of the lower hall has been re-
modelled for M r S j enn e
Davidson who is the clerk of
our Chardon school board.
..r Il 4
In order to buy new fifty
star flags for their home
rooms, the sophomores are
sponsoring a "Cutest Kiddie"
contest. A committee of stu
dents, Marca Miller, Cathy
Jones, Elaine Spisak, Peggy
Lynn, and Sandy Fiser is
handing the final arrange
mentS. The contest Will be
held from January % to "A,
and the student body vii vote
with money rather than bal
lot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Without punishment, sin
would multiply.
Mary Baker Eddy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

or banks conveniently located
outside of said school district,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

| S less Withholdings 1,171.17
Rbor, less With
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

lt1EkEUt VilSJeu
above), which are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Bid is accepted, the
will artnr in+o forrna1 Less outstanding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

OIOI II I = . . "
~ -tar No 1dS79
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Your 1862 Phone Boo
and Blue Book comm,
in the Mail

Within the next few days the
postman will deliver two books
which will help you get the most
out of your telephone service. One
is the February, 1862 directory and
the other the revised Blue Book of
Telephone Numbers. Keep them to-
gether on your telephone stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

How is 1t with you2 Eye
vacant? Dreaming of still wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

reunion with their sons, Will
liam, jr., a First Classman,
and Frank, a Plebe, at the
Naval Academy. Admiral md
Mrs. Hughes are the house,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collins Of Falls
Church, Va.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
U. s. Grant Sharp were
greeting friends, as were
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Laurence H. Frost. They
were soon Joined by Gen.
David Shoup. Marine Corps
Com m anrant, and Mrs,
Shoup. Mr.. and Mrs. Garri-
son Norton. and the Defense
Department General Counsel,
Mr.. John McNaughton.
New Weapons Chief
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Kleber Masterson Che is the
new head of the Weapons
Bureau, was telling friends
that their son. 1t. Masterson,
goes to the USS Wright for
duty in February, and many
were greeting Vice Admiral
and Mrs. William Scheoch,
recently returned from ia
pan. He is the new Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

now used as terms Of affec-
ton.
Navy Undersecretary Paul
B. Fay and Mrs. Fay were
soon In the center of a large
group which included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles A.
Buchanan, here from Ha-
waii.
Delicious Buffet
The Director of Naval In
telligence, Rear Admiral YER
non L. Lowrance, and Mrs.
Lowrance, conversed with
Vice Admiral Fitzhugh Lee of
Pensacola, Fla; Rear Ad-
miral Lawrence r. Daspit of
Charleston, S. c.. and Rear
Admiral Frederick j. Becton
of Omaha, Nebr.
The dining room soon be-
came the meeting place for
many groups for delicious
cold salmon, hot bites of beef
in a special sauce, and kabobs
Of ham and pineapple. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Kirkpatrick, Annapolis, Md,
were talking with Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William C..
Hughes from Omaha, Nebr.
The Hugheses had a Joyous