davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clou
cooler, rain tonight, low in the
lower COS. Rain ending tomor-
row morning, followed by par
tial clearing and cool.
Maryland - Cloudy, cooler,
rain tonight. possibly scattered
thunderstorms in the SOUTH
east. Low tonight in the COS to
the east and upper sos to the
west. Rain ending tomorrow
morning followed by partial
clearing and cool.
/ Virginia-Showers and scat.
tered thunderstormS tonight,
turning cooler. Low tonight
from 10 in coastal areas to
the upper SOS in the noun
tains. Rain ending tomorrow
morning followed by consider.
able cloudiness and cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly windl
from is to 20 knots tonigh'
and to Is knots tomorrow
Showers and probably scat
tered thunderstorms tonigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Decent Housing Clause
Moy Settle Controversy

An appropriations subcom-
mittee report requiring decent
relocation housing before con-
struction funds are spent may
settle the highway controver-
sy, District Commissioner WAL
ter N. Tobriner said today.
A second alternative could be
the writing Of a requirement fol
decent, safe and sanitary
housing into the District ap-
preparations bill, Mr.. Tobrinel
added.
Three weeks ago, Mr.. Tobrin-
er and Commissioner John B.
Duncan asked the House Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee to postpone appropria-
tons for three interstate high
way projects.
The Commissioners said the
District did not have enough
decent housing for displaced
families, and asked for a study
Of an alternative route that
would displace fewer families.
THE Appropriations Sub
committee could approve the
funds but direct In its report
that the funds not be spent
until descent. safe or sanitary
housing is provided for the
families" MIR. Tobriner said
today.
It has been reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

city charter provides that the
police will retain 1t. State
police. however. continue to
have criminal and civil juris-
diction on the parkway.
The old law came to night
yesterday when Mr.. Bragg's at
torney, william Cowhig, told
Judge Bryan that State troop
ers had no business stopping
speeders, including Mr.. Bragg.
who had been fined SIS in
county court after State police
charged him with speeding.
The Commonwealth Attor-
ney's office is writing to the
State police advising them they
need no longer station men on
sections of the parkway.
Col. Charles Woodson, super
intendent of State Police, said
he was unaware of the situation
but would look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
FuIIsChurch
Votes to Act
InOusterSuit

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil unanimously agreed last
night that the city should in
tervene in defending a suit in
Fairfax County Circuit Court
which challenges the status Of
four Federally employed city
council members.
On behalf of the Falls
Church Taxpayers League,
William r. Pierce has petit
toned the court to declare
the four council seats vacant
because the incumbentS can
not be considered Federal
clerks" State law permits
clerks to hold local office but
bars professional Federal work
ers from such posts. The four
councilmen involved are Lee
M. Rhoads, Thomas r. Jones,
Samuel j. Dennis and Harold
Silverstein.
Council members and City
Attorney LaRue VanMeter said
that the city would be "dere-
liet in its duty if it did not
intervene" in the suits filed
against the four councilmen
Individually because the city
has a clear-cut interest in the
case. A court hearing is ex-
pected within the next two
weeks.
In the event the court should
rule against the four council
men, the legality of all council
actions since the four took
office could be open to ques-
ton. This includes the $1.2
million bond issue cleared yes
terday by the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals of litigation
brought in 1860 by the Tax
payers League.
After a five-hour session, the
council deferred a final deci-
sion until tonight on the speci-
fic items to be undertaken in
the city's $2.4 million Swear
budget. Also deferred was ac-
ton on amendments to the pay
schedule of city employees and
the appointment of a member
to the pre-school advisory
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Mr.. Tobriner is considering g
compromise to permit appro-
priations of funds and begin
ming Of construction if he re-
ceived a guarantee of suitable
housing.
Brig. Gen. Frederick J
Clarke, District Engineer Com
missioner. yesterday announced
a bill for a central relocation
service would be presented to
the Commissioners Friday.
Progress on the bill for a
relocation service came as the
Federal Government announced
a grant Of $426. 900 for its share
Of a two-year, comprehensive
study Of District urban renewal
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Police Boys Club
Fund Drive Goal
Is 100000

The month-long Metropoli.
tan Police Boys Club fund.
raising campaign begins
June 10.
With a goal of 100000
campaign volunteers will So
licit funds throughout the city
to take the boys out of the
alleys and off the streets OF
Washington and on to the bas-
ketball courts and ball fields
OF the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, according to James
A. Councillor, chairman of the
campaign.
Contributions to the annual
campaign will help send more
than $500 boys to summer
camps. Mr.. Councillor said.
Funds also will maintain and
equip the 100-piece Police Boys
Club Band.
Funds will maintain and
equip two clubhouses in the
District for some 5000 boys,
and continue to equip baseball,
basketball and football teams,
the campaign chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Gasoline Fumes
Sturt Home Fire

Fire caused an estimated
$500 damage to a house at
$40 Maple avenue in Rockville
last night. Montgomery County
fire officials reported.
The blaze, confined by Rock
vile firemen to the basement
of the one-Story frame dwell
ing, apparently started when
gasoline fumes were ignited by
the pilot of a gas-fired hot
water heater and furnace, Of
ficials said.
James Robinson, occupant Of
the house, had been working on
a motorcycle earlier and put
it in the basement about an
hour before the fire broke out
at 10 p.mu a fire inspector
said. He and his wife and
child got out safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
AT est Foes Canoe
Here From Princeton

Two men arrived in Wash.
lngton last night in a 15-foot
aluminium canoe from Prince
ton. N. j., to protest American
nuclear bomb tests being con-
Quoted in the Pacific.
Harry H. Purvis, As, and e.
Russell Stabler, SIS, both Of
Long Island, N. Y, began the
250-mile trip on Memorial Day.
They Travelled in the open
canoe, equipped with a sail,
down the Delaware River,
the Patuxent River, Port To-
bacco River and finally the
Potomac River.
They plan to carry their pro-
tests to the White House. PEN
tagon and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Canoe Named for Einstein
Mr.. Purvis, his face sun
burned and peeling, said.
I'VE padded and sailed the
canoe, the Albert Einstein. here
in support of the attempt Of
the sloop Everyman to sail into
the Pacific testing area for the
purpose of hating bomb tests
now in progress there.
1--WE intend to carry the
Everyman's message against
nuclear testing and against
preparations for nuclear war
directly to our government Of
ficials at the Pentagon, Atomic
Energy Commission and the
White House"
They noted that the sloop
Everyman was turned back by
the Coast Guard before 1t
reached the open sea off Cali
fornia.
The men said they made the
trip to Washington as private
citizens opposed to nuclear
testing. but said they were as
ISOLATED with the Friends
Service Committee and are
active in the Committee for
Non-Violent Action.
Paddle to Yacht Basin
The men, tired from their
daybreak to sunset daily travel,
tied up last night at the Capt.
tai Yacht Club, but today pad
died to the yacht basin at the
Pentagon.
The trip appeared to be short
lived when the men ran into
a stubborn tide near the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard on the Della
ware River.
I'VE chung to a buoy hoping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

loading" has jumped by 20 per
cent. He urged the immediate
replacement Of Shaw Junior
High and Perry Elementary
School and q speedup in build
ing an addition to Dunbar
High School.
From Northeast Washington
DaCosta v. Mason. president OF
the Fort Dupont Civic ASsocia-
ton. was among those who
asked the replacement Of the
Benning Elementary School.
He asked that a modern
sound proofed, windowless
structure be built "in order that
teachers may teach while the
freight trains go by" Mr.. Ma
son also asked that a high
school be built in far North
east to handle enrolment re-
quirements until 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

flu may leave persons suscepti-
BILE TO the cancer-producing
factors in Smog.
Other similar laboratory ex-
periments with animals, plus
indications that air pollution
may cause millions of dollars
worth of agricultural damage
a year, led the Surgeon General
to urge practical steps to min
imize air pollution.
The report said, however.
that an adequate solution to
the problem Of automobile ex-
haust has not yet been found,
although several devices are
currently being tested in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Ex-PrincipuI Gets Post
With County School

Raymond A. ONeill, former
principal Of the Claremont
Elementary School in Arlington,
has been named an elementary
supervisor of the Arlington
County public schools.
Mr.. ONeill, who supervised
student teachers at the Univer-
sity of Maryland while on sab
batical leave this year from
Claremont, will fill the vacancy
left by DR.. Edwina Deans. now
with the United States Office
of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

inspection stations for either
excessive exhaust or defective
exhaust systems.
The divisions report covers
the year from April /, 1861 to
April 80, 1862. At the begin
ming of this period, tighter ex-
haust regulations were put into
effect, the spokesman said.
The regulations now permit
ticketing for dark or obscuring
exhaust smoke.
OF the 516 vehicles found on
District streets with faulty ex-
hausts, 431 were passenger cars,
So were trucks and % were
buses.
liz From Maryland
OF the 442 violators reported
by police, 372 were drivers with
District licenses, 112 were from
Maryland and only II from
Virginia. District officials say
the large number from Mary
land probably reflects the lack
Of an inspection system in the
State.
They added, however, that
Maryland officials appear to be
following up reports on their
citizens cars with checks of
their own.
Frank A. Bell, Jr., a Public
Health Service engineer CO.
ordinating smog sampling in
metropolitan Washington, also
said today that manufacturers
use of blow-by devices in 1868
model automobiles will elimi-
nate 20 to Is per cent of the
hydrocarbons spewed out by the
cars.
The devices do not affect the
rear exhaust of the cars, but
prevent fumes from escaping
the crankcaSes.
Fumes Affect Health
Exhaust fumes do have an
effect" on human. animal and
plant life, the Public Health
Service has reported to Con-
gress.
In one experiment at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia. mice who had recovered
from influenza we're exposed to
fumes from raw gasoline that
had been treated with ozone, a
major ingredient of smog.
Many developed lung cancer.
Other mice exposed to in
fluenza alone or to the fumes
with-ozone alone did not de-
velop the cancers. This has
led scientists to speculate that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

the tide would change" said
Mr.. Stabler, land then we wert
spotted by a sailor at the yard
who called us to shore"
They padded to a seaplant
landing. where they told Of
their plans to canoe to Wash.
ington.
As a group of sailors gath
cred they handed out printed
leaflets explaining their mis-
sion and their opposition to
nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
School Heads
Urged TO Bar
Resegregdtion

''Resegregation" can be avert
ed if particular attention is
paid to faculty assignments, a
group Of Washington parents
believes.
This was the plea delivered to
a District Board Of Education
citizens meeting last night by
representatives of parents from
Coolidge High, Paul Junior
High and Shepard Elementary
School in Northwest Washing
ton.
Mrs. Stanley KRISTEN told
the meeting that school inte-
grafton is at critical point. "
She said that in the neighbour
hoods Of the three schools par
ents are concerned that their
children not be relegated once
again to segregated schooling. I"
Budget Discussed
While reluctant to ask special
attention, Mrs. KRISTEN urged
that care be exercised in select
ing teachers and counselors to
keep standards high in the
three schools as q demonstra-
ton that integration can be
successful.
About 40 representatives of
citizens groups delivered state
ments on the 1864 budget dur
ing the meeting at Burdick
Vocational School. About $50
parents attended.
Harry Merican. representing
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, pointed out that as of last
fall there were 1884 pupils in
schools built before 1901 in the
District. and that in the last
year there was an increase Of
more than 5000 in the num-
Der of children in schools be-
tween 81 and SO years old.
Modern Building Asked
He said overcrowding has in
creased by II per cent in the
last year and critical over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
D. c. Police Ticket Az
In War on Car Fumes

Police have ticket 442 trucks buses in 13month
breakdown exhaust fumes the District Vehicle Control Dvi-
sion reported today The fines ranged from SIS to SIS
Another "a reported excessive exhaust by other
District officials and 1906 rejected at District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
Point Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
8 hours; Deale, AZ hours: Solomons
Island, ga kours; Point Lookout. w
hours. ,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

few showers tonight
Immediately Of the Mississippi with occasional forecast for
expected South Pacific
will the Gulf States while cooler
are expected in the NOrtheast-AP WrephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Modern Building Asked
He said overcrowding has in
creased by IL per cent in the
last year and critical over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

OUterwe0r budget style for
the male members Of your fomiIy
for freedom Of action end extro
Wormih in HE coolest Of weather.
l3A. Washable cotton popIin
Bomber style jacket. Warm OrIone
oeryIie pile lining. Foil Upper front
and hondy slash pockets. Ton or
elephont brown. IS to A6. 12.o5
1913. Cotton Cone corduroy clip
per eoot. 81 inches long with zip
per front. ~ Orion ocryIic pile
lined. W royon quilt. Stone blue
or antelope. 36 to A6. 17.o5
l3C. Double wormth in This hond-
some cotton sobordine OIympion
coot. BUtton-front with inner Zip
per closure. detachable hood.
Orion ocrylie pile and royon quilt
lined. Bomboo or elephant brown.
IS to As. 1925
I'D. Well on the herringbone
track is This young mon in q wosh-
oble combed EVersheen cotton
porko thot gives real wormth with
out weight. Treated to resist wrin-
kIes. wafer and spots. Orion ocry-
lie pile lined with lined zip-off
hood. Beige. olive or coroI blue.
8 to 10. 1925
l3E. Stond-oUt on the snow scene,
boys smortly toiIored wool porko.
PIoid with dropped shoulder and
bulky knit collar. Orion agile pile
lined with lined zip-off hood.
Loden with blue or red. 6 to 10.
12.9S
Mems Budget Clothing. Boys Budget
Clothing ). Washington, Bethesda,
Wheaton Piozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

OUterwe0r +. budget style for
the mole members Of your fomiIy
for freedom Of action cnd extra
wormth in HE coolest Of weather.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
800 Attend Center
Ground Breaking

the of such notabe
Secretary Boln and Mayor Sam adan ane
greetings Kennedy Senators Carl Hayden and Barry
marked the new Fnoen
Sunday Feb at 1718 Maryland Ave-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
ESQ Participate
As KiveI Home
Starts Wing

More than $50 persons assembled
on the Kivel Nursing Home grounds
witnessed and participated in the
fifth annual meeting of the agency
and the ground-breaking ceremon-
les for the new 32-bed pavilion
shortly to be erected.
Highlights of the program in
cluded report by Kivel President
Samuel Shapiro; greetings f r m
Phoenix Mayor Samuel Mardian
Jr. and DR.. Lloyd Farmer, director
of the Arizona Health Department;
comments from Albert B. Spector,
Kivel Building Committee chair
man; an address by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and a eulogy by Rabbi
Maurice Lazowick, for those per-
sons in whose memory endow-
ments have been made at Kivel.
Rabbi Milton Shulman and Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer participated in the
program.
Kivel Vice President Nat Silver
man advised the audience about
memorial opportunities at Kivel.
Civic and community dignitaries
also joined in the program of turn
ing symbolic Spadefuls of earth for
the new building. These included,
in addition to those mentioned
above: Clarence Horton, Col. Louis
Himelstein, Louis Chanen, contrac-
tor Herman Chanen, DR.. Albert
Eckstein, Celia Branson, Hir h
Kaplan, Joseph Friedberg, n d
architect Francis Bricker.
The following were unanimously
elected to membership on the
Board of Directors of the K iv e
Nursing Home: Col. Louis Himel-
stein. Louis Chanen, Mrs. Edward
Friedman, Mrs. Harry l. Stone,
Mrs. Jacob Goodkind, Joseph Rab-
inowitz, Mrs. Irving Smith and
Joseph Scult.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Vital Issues
Sunday Topic
For Dialogue

The next in the "Rabbis Dia-
logue" series, jointly sponsored by
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center and the Rabbinical Council
of Phoenix, will be held at the Gen.
ter on Sunday, Feb. II, at 8:15
p. m.
DR.. Sheldon linn, chairman of
the series, has announced that the
speakers will be Rabbi Albert Plot
kin of Temple Beth Israel n d
Rabbi William Greenberg of Con-
gregation Beth Hebrew.
The subject for discussion will be
''The Vital Issues in Jewish Life
and Thought, subject being pur-
sued in many studies now in prog
ress sponsored by the American
Jewish Committee, the American
Jewish Congress and other nation
ally affiliated groups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
FRENCH UNDERGROUND
WARNS JEWS

ALGIERS, (JTA) - The OAS,
the secret army organization of the
French underground opposing in
dependence for Algeria, considers
every Jew leaving for France -
or planning to do so - as a "de-
serter" subject to the death penal
ty. This was made clear here to-
day by posters distributed by the
OAS.
The posters announced boldly
that Jew, M. Chekroun, had been
executed by the OAS for "deser-
tion." The victim, a jeweler in Al
giers, was dragged out of his home
late one night, two weeks ago, by
two men who said they represented
the OAS. He has not been n
since. Today, OAS posted the fol-
lowing "notice to the population:
In spite Of the order for general
mobilization. M. Chekroun, a jewell
er in Maison Carree. has tried to
leave Algerian territory to settle in
Metropolitan France. Arrested by
the police of the Secret Army dur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Arizona Marks


Arizona history will repeat itself
Feb. IA when the states Admis-
sion Day is re-enacted in celebra-
ton of the states 50th anniversary
of statehood.
A replica of the historic parade
that the late Gov. G. w. P. Hunt
led so years earlier will start at
End Avenue and Adams in Phoenix
and wend its way west on Wash
ington to the Capitol. Starting time
is II a. m.
Leading the line of march viii
be Bert Fireman, executive vice
president of the Arizona Historical
Foundation. He will be garbed just
as the portly Governor Hunt was
that day in 1912, with a walruS
mustache, metal-rimmed spec
tacles and bald pate.
Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz) viii
follow the color guard as grand
marshal. The states living ex-gov-
ernors also will march.
Governor Fannin has proclaimed
Feb. IA Col d e n Anniversary of
Statehood Day and has urged that
special flag-raisings be held at noon
that day at every school, city hall
and court house in Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

ing the morning of Dec. 30, 1861,
Chekroun was Immediately taken
before the military tribunal of the
OAS Condemned to death for de-
sertion, Chekroun was executed at
IL a. m"
PHILIP TAXMAN, general chair
man of Phoenix's United ] e w h
Welfare Fund Campaign, and Har-
old Alpert, honorary chairman, had
this to say in recent conference:
eve are tremendously concern
ed with the plight of the Jews OF
North Africa, but most OF all we
are worried about the children. We
were doing little enough for them
before with just one hot meal a
day. We simply must have more
money for the UJA in order to keep
these children alive, and to get
them and their families to lSrael
or France if we can."
At the request of the U n te d
Jewish Appeal, a special meeting
of Phoenix Jewish. Community lead
ers is being convened on Feb. 10,
at the Century Club to hear an ur-
gent emergency message I r m
Frederick S. Forman, a national
chairman of the UJA, of Rochester,
N. Y, and from 1t. Col. Oscar M.
Lifshutz, u. S. Army chaplain, FIT.
Sam Houston, Tex. Arrangements
for the meeting are being made by
Newton Rosenzweig, Philip Tax
man and Harold Alpert.
''THE EMERGENCY is very
real one," said Taxman. "It Is
hard for some of us to grasp this,
living in complete safety as we
do. We all have to work little
harder and give little more"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Congregation Hor Zion Soon
TO Publish Pictorial AnnuuI !:

Congregation Har Zion of Scots
dale, which recently held formal
installation of Rabbi Maurice A.
Lazowick as spiritual leader, will
be formally presented to the entire
community soon with the publica-
ton of the Har Zion Annual.
The Annual is being compiled
and will be ready for distribution
in the near future.
THE PUBLICATION will tell the
story of how the congregation got
started, how it grew, and what has
been accomplished to date.
Pictures and write-ups will be in
cluded about the Sunday and He
brew schools, the rabbi, and all
the functions of the congregation.
The Annual also will have a sec.
ton of advertisements, memorial
and jewel pages. ~
Information about the Annual
may be obtained by calling VIII
o-lS6b. ..i.-. ..,., ". 49,. 49,. tt.s. sN is'N
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

The formal installation of Rabbi
Lazowick took place Sunday eve
ming. Jan. 21, at the synagogue at
A w. 1st ST., Scottsdale. Rabbi
LaZowick was installed by Rabbi
Marcus Breger of Tucson.
ALSO PRESENT were Rabbi
William Greenberg of Congregation
Beth Hebrew. Rabbi Milton Shul-
man of Temple Sholom, and Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer of Beth FL Con-
gregation. A letter was read from
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel, who was unable to be
present because of previous COM
mitmentS.
Sol Kotz, president of Har Zion,
made Introductory remarks at the
installation. Bernard Liszt wa S
master of ceremonies, and Cantor
Ben Perl of Har Zion and Cantor
Harold Green of Beth FL presented
musical selections.