davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
IA. 10000
GORE REALTY

231T Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
HOLMES RUN ACREs-3-bedroon
S16,500. OWNER. JE. 4-2060.
ARE, AREAPf h s-bedrm. 'f / y
bath antique brk. split-level. com
plete with finished family rm.
SEP. PANELED DEN. D n e e
equipped modern kit. with eatinI
din In rm ndS 0%ne Tri being tS S1a
800 to SCI. 800 and must self
Call to, see the bargain Of the
BARR yisF REALTY. INC. ia. 1880
LAKE BARCROFT :. Impressive
bedrms. on / level. 3 baths. cen
trail air conditioning. generous all
modern kitchen, family rm.. sep
S6oi LIST @ trust Ru az xRasA sssaiisSls
owner viii take back 2nd trust
$40. 800. PARKER, SMITH &
DONNEIL. REALTORS. JE. T.
|LIKE-NEW SPLIT FOYER, spot.
less condition. 3 large bedrms.
din. rm.. mod. kit. with eatinf
space, u baths, den. 1S-foot rec
rm.. features 2 firepls., patio. Dis
Excel. neigh6orhood. Close to bus
FILA or CT financing acceptable
Priced for immed. sale at S22. 500
See this one. Open. SO.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-700C
LOTS-LOTS
OF house in this 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler wiplsyroom, den
full bsmt., rec. rm., patio and
fenced lot. Open house Sun. pm
at 4724 Backlick I'd, Annandale
Miller Real Estate Co.
IA. 4-4252 CT. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE
TRUCK TERMINAL

ISLAND TYPE BUILDING CON.
TANNING APPROX. $500 SO. Fl.
WITH LARGE NUMBER LOADING
DOORS, SURROUDED BY APP
P PRexiN2 10000 200 SO; I Fl; FA AIZlE3
TRUCKING OPERATIONS, EX-
CELLENT NE. LOCATION, CON-
VEN1ENT TO MAIN TRUCKING
ROUTES. POSSESSION IN ABOUT
4 MONTHS.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1925 H st. NV, Realtors, Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BUSINESS oPP0RTUNITIE!
ABSOLUTELY ACCREDTTF

NOTES FOR SALE
JOE H. THOMPSON, ia. $4,000
BOWLING BUSINESS located in
Culpeper, Va. For further infor-
nation, call FL. 4-O245, or write
Box IT'S, Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ULTRA

VALUE-PACKED Western Rancher
In the country club area. All mod
ern equipment. including GE kitch-
en-, daylight walk-out basement.
magnificent view Of the picturesque
grounds and surrounding country
side, q perfect location for the
GOLFING FAMILY, excellent fl
nanctng, o huge CT 4Mqs loan
may be assumed. Priced. S24, 800.
Phone Us today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

CARROLLTON-Brk. rambler will
earport. IL baths, 8 bedrms.
floof-to-cetling brk. firepl., sep
din. rm., combination washer anc
large corner lot. FLA approved
Minimum down, trades and con-
ventionAl terms invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
CONTINUED


HARDWARE STORE - Pr.nea
GEORGES county, wen estahlfshed.
Assume lease at $50 per n1onth'
Purchase stock and fixtures and
you Y business. Ask for lrR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BUILDER m VA.

run office and invest money In
business. Salary and dividends.
Please send resume and amount
OF investment you can make 10
p. o. Box 6l3, Alexandria, Va.
BUSINESSES WANTED, ANY KIND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

LANDOyER - PICTURESQUE rambler
that offers charm and style plus
8 generous size bedrms., up to
the minute kit, with wall oven
and tabletop range, full bsmt
completely tiled and painted, at
tractive tree-shaded yard. S16,-
800 and only 5000 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LEWISDALE- Charm loaded 2 o.
3 eedrm. brick ramblers; award
kitchen. fun bsmt. Can't duplicate
ADELPHI REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
HUGH r. PECK

LEWISDALE = Tremendous value
VACANT. Cape Cod with 2 bed
rms. spacious kit. and expendible
upstairs. Move in with deposit.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
900.
SURROUNDED

TREES. TREES and beautiful shrub,
form the setting for this tmmacu-
late eQ-brtck 2-story home located
In q secluded FALLS CHURCH
community. A most popular design
with de luxe bedroom and dress
ing room on upper floor. Other
features includes 2 nice bedroom
ana bath on main floor, BRIGHT
basement with study and club
room. Superb schools within walk
ing distance. Departing mflitary
oIficer has priced this fine home
70 seH quickly; S24.475 FLA fin
Shannon & Luchs
JE. 10000
TREES, Trees, TREEsI q acre.
spl1itool6s 0el = bedrms.. az baths.
hhlh Knnhar ct KE 81 On
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Orthodox
Robbis Ban
UPS. Toruh

NEW YORK JTA)-The
Metropolitan Board of Or
thodox RabbiS issued a state
ment calling on Orthodox
JeWry ito refrain from the
religious use" of the new
translation of the Tora h
scheduled to be published
next January by the Jewish
Publication Society of Amer
lea.
According to the Jewish
Publication Societ ty, the
translation is. the first to be
made directly from the ira
ditional Hebrew text.
The New York rabbinic
body rejected the JPS trans
lation on the grounds that
"a number of translators
are members of the non
Orthodox Jewish clergy and
as such are utterly disquali-
fled to serve as teachers of
Judaism or Torah tranSla-
tors to Orthodox JeWry. "'
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
IsroeHs Trop
S Egyptian
Agents

JERUSALEM u T Al
Israeli officials announced
the arrest of five Israeli
Arabs as Egyptian spies,
and the smashing of a
w e | l-organiZed espionage
ring maintaining contact
with Egyptian intelligence
Interrogation of the five
Arabs revealed that they
recently returned to Israel
from the GAIA Strip. When
arrested, officials said, the
Arabs were carrying large
amounts of money in Is
raeli pounds, and a cOllec-
ton of Israeli Identified
ton documents. Officials
said the ring held its meet
ings in the Tel Aviv zone.
A member of the group
recently crossed into GAIA
with a Jewish girl friend
who was arrested there
and held as a hostage for
the Arabs good conduct"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Israel To Get
New Center
For Research

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
establishment of an import
ant new research center in
Israel under the leadership
of DR.. Selman A. WakSman,
Nobel Prize winner in medi-
cine, was announced here at
the fifth annual Conference
on Science and Technology
in Israel and the Middle
East.
Addressing more than 600
guests from all parts of the
United States at the closing
session of the tWO-day Con-
ference at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel, DR.. WakSman re-
vealed that the new research
facility would be established
on the campus of the Tech
nion-Israel Institute of Tech
nology in Haifa, through the
cooperation of the American
Technion Society.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Hatcher Now
Acct. Exec.
For WuIston

The appointment Of Stan
ley A. Hatcher as q regis
tered representative and ac-
count executive has been an
nounced by Walston & Co.
Inc, members of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. K a C h e +, who was
chosen Man of the Year in
1861 by the Tucson Jewish
Community Council, has a
long record of public service,
both in Tucson and in New
York City, where he resided
before moving to Tucson
with his family in 1949. He
graduated from Columbia at
the age of 19 with an A. B.
degree, and then completed
his education at the UniVer-
Sity of Illinois, which award
ed him a doctorate in juriS-
prudence in 1929. He was ad-
mitted to the practice of law
that year in New York, and
practiced actively until he
moved to Arizona. He is still
a member of the New York
Bar Assn. and the American
Bar Assn.
Prior to coming here, Mr..
Hatcher served on the board
of directors of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, a
member of the board of trus,
tees of the Society for the
Advancement of Judas m,
treasurer of the Jewish Oc,
cupation Council, president
of the ] e w i S h Settlement
House, and chairman of the
speakers bureau of Anti.
Defamation League.
In Tucson, Mr.. Hatcher
was treasurer of the Jewish
Community Council, treas.
urer of El Rio Country Club,
treasurer of the Tucson Serv.
icemen's Center, e C t o n
chairman of the Tucson Med
ical Center Drive and occu-
pied many posts in the Com
bined Jewish Appeal, culmin-
ating with the general chair
manship in 1861. He is cur
rently a co-chairman for the
1868 drive, and vice-president
of the Jewish Community
Council.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Dutch Probe
Of
Students

THE HAGUE (JTA)-Jus-
tice Minister Anton Beerman
assured the Dutch Parlia-
ment there would be a full
investigation of recent haZ-
ings at the Municipal Univer-
Sity in Amsterdam, where
Jewish students were called
names and locked up in a
cellar.
The Justice Minister gave
the assurance, in which he
also said that there would
be prosecution if the facts
warranted it, in reply to in
dignant questions about the
incidents which have evoked
sharp press criticism.
The incidents included the
performance of a play en-
titled 'Dachau," which re-
created scenes of concentra-
ton camp life. After the
play, first year Jewish and
non-JeWiSh students were
herded into a small cellar,
where veral students
tainted.
Two students charged by
university officials with anti
Semitism insisted they were
acting only as "bullieS to the
newcomers" The univ T.
sity's Student Senate also
denied there was any racial
or religious discrimination
involved in the haZing, but
deplored the incidents. Pro
feSsor Jank Kok, university
Vice-chancellor, said the uni
verSity would take severe
action if a judicial inquiry
called for it.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
European Aid
Group Honored

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds an
n nOun ced today that the
Standing Conference on Eur
Opean JeWi S h Community
Services has been named re-
cipient of its 1862 William j.
Shroder Memorial A war d.
This will be the first time
that the award has been pre-
Sented to an organization
outside of the United States.
The award is presented an
nually to Jewish community
organizations or national and
international agencies for
superior initia tive and
achievement in the advance
ment of social welfare" The
presentation will be made
at the CJFWF 31St General
Assembly in Philadelphia,
November 1913.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Old Midrushic
Work Printed

NEW YORK (JTA) - An
important early work of bib
lical commentary, the Pesik-
ia de Raw Kahana, will be
published by the Jewish The
illogical Seminary, thus max
ing it available to Bible schol-
ars in its original form after
it was lost for centuries.
The Seminary said that
Prof. Bernard Mandelbaum,
its Provost, prepared the de-
finitive edition of the fifth
century work. The Pesikta
is part of the Midrash, the
n o nj e G al commentary on
Jewish religious lore.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Brother Seeks
Eichmunn's
Effects

JERUSALEM q T Al
DR.. Robert E Eic h m a n n,
brother of A d off Eich-
mann, the Nazi war Grim
inal who was executed
here earlier this year for
his role in the mass kill
ing of 100000 European
Jews, has requested the
Israeli authorities to re-
turn to Adolf's widow his
brothers personal effects.
In a letter to the Israel
authorities, DR.. Eichmann
listed AdolfS personal be-
longings as: one suit, one
vest, one briefcaSe, letters,
photos, and 20 Argentine
pesos ga cents in cash.
DR.. ElChmann stressed
the desire of Adolf's widow
to have her late husbands
belongings, and expressed
the hope that there will be
no political ground" for
declining the request.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
2 Jewish Girls
Hurt In ShUI
Affuck

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)
Two young Jewish girls
were wounded by gunfire,
and a Molotov cocktail was
thrown into a synagogue
at Florida, a suburb of
Buenos Aires, when an
anti-Semitic gang carried
out another attack while
religious services were be-
ing conducted in the house
of worship Saturday eve
ming.
According to eyewitness
eS, three young men were
in an automobile from
which the in cen d airy
cocktail" was tossed into
the synagogue which, how
ever, was undamaged.
T en- the anti-SemiteS
opened fire at a group of
Jewish youngsters playing
in front of the synagogue
while their parents were at
worship. Alicia Albert, II,
and Lucia Levy, 13, were
wounded. The attackers
sped away in their car.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Ignaz GoldZiher was the
first Jew named to the fac
ulty of the University of
Budapest in the 10Th cen
tury.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Adolphus Sterne e was a
member of the first territori-
al congress of Texas.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Jewish community centers
in the us. have an affilia-
ton of over 650,000.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Seminars to Open
On Trade Union
Leadership

The first in a series of three
week seminars in trade union
leadership will begin tomorrow
at the George Washington Uni
versity.
The heavy seminar schedule
of six-hour daily sessions and
two evening sessions each week
will cover the relationship be-
tween the objectives of labor
and the problems of a chang
ing world.
Participating In the first
seminar session are Robert
Heilbroner, economics profess
sor at the New School of Social
Research: s. M. Miller, sociol-
ogy professor at Syracuse Uni
versity. and Paul Fisher of the
faculty of American University
and a consultant to the Agency
for International Development.
Sixteen staff representatives
from nine AFL-CIO unions will
attend the first sessions, spon-
sored by the AFL-CIO Indus
trial Union Department.
Topics to be covered in the
seminar include values and
philosophy of the labor move
ment, national economic pol
icy, economic and social
change, social welfare, collec-
tive bargaining trends and di-
rections, and political struc-
ture. issues and programs.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Walker Lawyer
Ends Service

DALLAS, Nov. "a (AP).-
Robert Morris, a key attorney
for former Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker during his court-or-
dered mental test, said today he
has withdrawn from the case
as "eivil liberties counsel" con-
sidering his role completed.
Mr.. Morris, a Dallas lawyer,
previously said he would termi-
nate his role in the Walker case
when court action on the for
mer Army officers psychiatric
examination had ended.
A Federal judge in oxford,
Miss, ruled Wednesday that
Mr.. Walker was mentally COM
petent to stand trial on Fed
eral charges of seditious con-
spiracy and inciting an insur-
rection evolving from the in
tegration riots at the University
of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

United States Ambassador to
Leopoldville.
Diplomatic sources first re-
ported Friday that Mr.. Nc
Ghee had worked out the ar
rangement with Union Miniere
on visits last week to Brussels
and London. Union Miniere is
controlled mainly by Belgian
and British interests.
Agreement Denied
In Brussels, however, a spokes-
man for Union Miniere denied
reports that it had already
worked out an agreement with
Mr.. McGhee. The spokesman
said Union Miniere could enter
into such an agreement only
with the approval Of both Mr..
Tshombe's and Mr.. Adoula's
governments.
Some U. N. diplomats said
today that the reported agree
ment was still in the talking
stage and should become clear
only after Mr.. Spaak arrived.
But Mr.. Thant's staten e n t
indicated that he expected an
agreement to be reached.
Diplomatic informants also
said Mr.. Thant had dropped
the idea Of pressuring Mr..
Tshombe by calling on UN.
members to ban purchases of
Katangan copper and cobalt.
In announcing his Congo re-
unification plan last August 20,
he said he would issue such a
call if Mr.. Tshombe did not
soon give a positive reply.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Agriculture Aide
Retires, Involved
In Estes Case
By the Associated Press

Miss Mary Kimbrough Jones,
an Agriculture Department
secretary involved seven n
months ago in a controversy
stemming from the Billie Sol
Estes case, has retired from the
department. .-
John B. Haughey, person.
mel director of the Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
Service, said yesterday the re-
tirement became effective last
month.
Miss Jones, about 81. was
secretary to N. Battle Hales, a
department employe, who had
charged the Agriculture De-
partment favored Estes in pro-
noting his big cotton, grain
storage and fertilizer opera
tions. Estes is now bankrupt
and has been convicted of fraud
charges.
Miss Jones became involved
In an argument with depart
ment personnel over records in
Mr.. Hales' office last April rs
and was removed to a hospital.
Mr.. Haughey said Miss
Jones Job was abolished in q
departmental reorganization.
She was offered another
secretarial job at the same
grade and salary but elected to
retire. She applied this fall.
Her retirement became effec-
tive in October"
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Polish Red Clergy
Loud Khrushchev
On Cuban Policy

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. "a
(AP). Leftist priests and
monks Of Western Poland =
meeting in the absence of Ste
fan Cardinal Wyszynski -
praised Premier Khrushchev's
Cuban policy last night.
They also asked the Vatican
to recognize sovereignty of this
Communist nation over their
territory, former German soil
occupied by the Poles after
World War II.
But the rally at Wroclaw
formerly Breslau) was viewed
by the Roman Catholic Church
with a decisively negative at
titude, an official in the Of
flee of Cardinal Wyszynski said
The Primate of Poland is now
attending the Vatican Ecumen-
ical Council.
The Polish press said 1900
priests attended the rally, at
which speakers echoed the
Communist line.
Asked whether all the par
Elephants were priests, the
Church spokesman in Warsaw
said, 1T is difficult to check,
because anyone may don a cas-
sock.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

and export duties on its copper
and cobalt production to
Noise Tshombe's secessionist
Katanga regime.
Mr.. Thant is pushing a plan
TO have Katanga share the
funds $3.50 with Premier
Adoula's central government,
which needs the money badly,
and re-enter the Congo under
a federal constitution.
He made the statement in
sponse to correspondents
questions, and said that how
much money the company
would pay to the central gov
ernment was "a subject for
negotiation"
Spaak, Thant to Talk
Mr.. Thant said he would
meet here Monday with Bel
gian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak. Mr.. Spaak will
arrive from Brussels tomorrow
for climactic U. N. talks on the
next steps to be taken to get
Katanga back into the Congo.
The Belgian also will likely
meet with Robert Gardiner,
U Thant's chief Congo repre-
sentative. and with a number
of United States officials, in
cluding Undersecretary of
State George MeGhee, Assist
ant Secretaries G. Mennen
Williams, who is in charge of
African Affairs, and Harlan
Cleveland, in charge of United
States United Nations rela-
tionS, and Edmund Gullion, the
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Prof. Dorsey Lane Of Howard
University Law School viii be a
panelist in a discussion of civil
remedies for equal treatment at
the Saturday afternoon session.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Geology Talks Set

The Geological Society of
Washington will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, 2170 Florida
avenue NV. The group will
hear three addresses by staff
members of the United States
Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Civil Remedies
To Be Discussed

Civil rights and negligence
law will be the topics of a con-
ference Of Southern lawyers to
be held next Saturday and
Sunday in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

The conference is sponsored
by the National Lawyers Guild,
the National Bar Association
and the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Firm in Kotongo Seen
Agreeing to Aid AdouIo

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Nov. "a (AP) United Nations
acting Secretary General Thant said today he had -
official and indirect" word that the big mining In
the Congo Katanga Province going to start paying
nues to the CongoleSe central government
The company Union Mniere been paying all royalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Johnson Hits
Critics of
FoIksy Style
By the Associated Press

Vice President johnson has
taken issue with unnamed
United States diplomats who
have criticized his hand-shak-
ing and folksy chats with ord
mary citizens while tourin g
overseas.
Writing in the latest issue Of
the State Department Newslet-
ter, a monthly publication cir
culated among United State s
diplomats here and overseas,
Mr.. johnson said:
Since the history of nations
began, heads of state and their
ministers have ridden in uegal
and dignified aloofness past the
people over whom they had
domination.
1--WE cannot demonstrate the
essence and spirit of the Ameri-
can political system = in which
the just powers derive from the
people themselves - unless we
leave our limousines abroad, as
we would at home.
After all, what dignity are
we trying to prove - that OF
the office of the Vice President
or that of the human racer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Newsmun Named
To HEW Position

Harold Levy, chief of the
Washington Bureau of Newsday
for the past seven years. has
been named assistant to the
Secretary for Public Affairs of
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Mr.. Levy, AZ. succeeds Bess
Furman Armstrong, who has
accepted a special assignment
with the United States Public
Health Service.
Mr.. Levy joined the staff of
Newsday, Long Island. N. Y,
daily newspaper. in 1858 after
several years on the Winston
Salem IN. c. Journal and Sen
tinel. He is married to Bonnie
Angelo Levy, a Newsday cor
respondent and past president
of the Women's National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
CONTEST FOR HOUSE
/ New Frontier Is Issue
In Tennessee VOTING

had let his political fences fall
into disrepair after seven terms
in the House.
In a district where the vote
may reach $1,000 to $4,000
Hamilton County, which in
cludes Chattanooga, will de-
eide the outcome. Here, the
vote of organized labor and
the Negroes carry weight. Mr.
Thrasher, nurtured in politics
(his father was county judge
at the time of his death a few
years ago. is expected to pull
labor's ballots.
Negro Vote in Doubt
The Negro vote is another
matter. 1t is pulled toward the
about liberal Democratic NOM
inee because Of the Kennedy
administration and Ole Miss.
1t is attracted to the Republic
can candidate because the
Brock family has a long tradi-
ton of supporting Negro edu-
cation and churches.
But even for reasons other
than past benefactions, the
Negro has reason to be CRATE
full to the Brock family. The
Republican nominees father,
w. E. Brock, jr., despite pre-
carious health, took charge Of
a city-wide campaign leading
up to the indignation of Chat
tanooga and Hamilton County
schools last month.
So effectively was the work
carried out that so Negro pu-
pills we're enrolled in nine sep
arate schools in the first three
grades, without a ripple of dis
order then or since. Whether
this will bring Negro support
for Mr.. Brock remains to be
seen.
Whatever the outcome, Presi-
dent Kennedy will have a con-
siderable stake riding in Ten
nessee's third district in next
months election.