davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Pentagon insiders discount
reports than any significant
layoffs of civilian personnel in
the Defense Department here
are in the offing.
The reports arose from an
order by Defense Secretary
Mcnamara for a complete
study of functions and opera
tons in the Office of the
Secretary Of Defense and the
Army. Navy and Air Force De-
partments.
Actually. the study is in
tended more as a means of in
surfing more effective opera
tons than it is to cut civilian
personnel.
II the study shows overlap
ping and duplication of func-
tons, it could lead to reduc-
ton of personnel-both mill
tary and civilian, Defense Off.
Gals say.
However, the opinion of Pen
tagon insiders is that the pres
ent number of civilian employees
in Defense agencies in this area
will remain at about present
level.
They point out that Mr.. Nc
Namara has ordered another
study to see which civilian jobs
are now being filled by the
military, and as a result they
expect the assignment of more
civilians to jobs now held by
the military. All this is a good
indication that civilian en-
ployment in the Defense De-
partment is not headed for a
decline, the say.
+ +
AGENCIES WARNED - The
House Appropriations Commit
tee has ordered Government
departments and agencies to
cease practices which result in
the employment of more per-
sonnet than authorized by the
Congress.
In reporting the 1868 State
Commerce Justice Depart.
ments money bill, the House
committee declared:
"The practice of establish.
ing a disproportionate number
Of positions as compared with
the funds allowed, and films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24


Columbus, Ga, from proceed
ing with a hearing at Albany
next Monday on making per-
manent the Injunction he
granted Friday night.
Judge Tuttle said he is acting
as a member of the United
States 5th Circuit Court of APP
peals, overruling objections by
the State that he had no pow
er to act. He is chief judge OF
the Appellate Court.
Before announcing what his
fuling would be Judge futile
said it appeared to him that
Judge Elliott had no jurisdic-
ton to entertain this suit at
ALL" ...
Mayor Opposes Stay
He made his comments from
the bench after Albany Mayor
Asa D. Kelley, jr., asked that
no stay be granted. Mayor
Kelley said no harm could come
to the Negro defendants by
leaving the injunction in effect
pending a hearing Monday on
MAKING il nermanent,
1--WE simply are seeking to
preserve peace in our city and
to see that the laws Of the city
and State are not violated" he
said. "a stay at this time would
create intolerable conditions in
our citq. In my Judgment, if
Judge Elliott had not signed the
restraining order last Friday
night there would have been
violence and possible bloodshed
in Albany, Ga"
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr,, Negro Indignation
leader who sat on the front row
of the courtroom at today's
hearing, said he would return
to Albany Immediately and adj
wise the Negro leadership there
to seek to negotiate racial diff
ferences again with city Of
ficials.
IF the officials of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Bible Group Moves

CHICAGO, July "a (AP) -
Gideons International, the or
ganization that places Bibles
in hotel and motel rooms, is
moving its headquarters from
Chicago to Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

determine whether a cut in
Individual and cooperate in
come taxes would be warranted
at this time.
President Kennedy disclosed
at his news conference yester-
day that he told committee
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, that he though the
session would be useful" He
said Mr.. Mills had not con-
suited with him specifically on
arranging the sessions.
Economic Picture Mixed
AS for the national economy,
Mr.. Kennedy noted some indi-
cation that were good and
some not SO good" He described
the economic package as a
mixed bag" He said a better
determination could be made
after the July economic figures
are available early in August.
Committee members in gen.
eral were reluctant to talk about
the feasibility or prospects of
such a tax reduction now or
on January l. They indicated
they would wait for Mr.. Ken
nedy to announce, perhaps late
next month, whether he will
recommend a tax cut this year.
Not for Quick Tax Cut
Mr.. Mills, whose committee
would originate such legislation,
has indicated he does not favor
a tax cut now. The committees
broad tax relief bill. which the
House passed several weeks ago.
was due to come out of the
Senate Finance Committee this
week.
Its key provisions such as a
tax incentive plan for industry
and tax withholding Of stock
dividend income have been
drastically changed or knocked
out.
The only Ways and Means
Committee members currently
on record for a reduction Of
individual and corporate in
come taxes are Representatives
Herlong, Democrat of Florida,
and Baker, Republican OF Ten
nessee. They introduced bills
last Friday for gradual reduc-
ton of income tax rates over
a five-year period, beginning
next January /.
Another Democratic member
said today he is inclined" to-
ward the idea Of income tax
relief to boost the overall eco
norny. But he added that he
is not yet convinced that it is
necessary now or that "the
folks back home" want it at
the expense Of a huge budget
deficit.
Reaction Favorable
House reaction to the COM
mittee's exploratory sessions
was favorable today. Several
members said the essential
thing is 20 get an expert and
complete picture Of the pres
emit economy, the outlook for
at least the next six months
and authoritative opinions on
the possible impact Of a major
tax cut on the Governments
budget and foreign transac-
tons.
In announcing that closed
meetings will begin Thursday
and probably continue through
next week, Mr.. Mills did not
even mention the words "tax"
or "cut."
His brief noncommittal state
ment after a committee meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Reproducing Order
Appealed by Michigan

The United States Supreme Court asked today to stay
Michigan Supreme Court order directing that the State Sen
ate be reapportioned.
Three State Senators and two voters asked Justice Potter
Stewart the State Supreme Court order going
into effect pending hearing by the United States Supreme
Court.
Last Wednesday the Michigan Supreme Court declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Mills Says Hearings
Don't Assure TmCut
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The taxwritng House Ways Means Committee tried
today to discourage taxpayers from suppong that its hear
ngs the status of the economy" result in
an income cut out.
Few House members however, doubted that the infor
sessions starting Thursday will committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Georgia Negroes Win
Stoy by Appeals Court

ATLANTA Ga, July "a (AP).-Crcuit Judge Ebert P.
Tute announced today he will stay Injunction issued by
another Federal Court Judge against demonstrations and boy
colts by Negroes at Albany, Ga.
He said would the formal order this afternoon
and that it will prevent District Judge j. Robert Elliott of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
2 Graduates Will Wed, ,
Then Join Peace Corps

After receiving their di-
plomas this afternoon, two
Catholic University graduates
will not have to worry about
keeping busy.
They expect to take two
months training for the Peace
Corps, another month to set
tie their business affairs and
get married, and then travel
to work in a remote, rural
region Of South America.
Nicholas j. Reachmack, rs,
of 1903 Newton street NE. and
his fiancee, Gloria Witt, 81, of
youngstown. Ohio, don't know
whether they will pass the
Peace Corps training and be
accepted as volunteers, but
they have been told where
their assignment will be If they
do: The Santa Cruz area Of
Bolivia.
The couple met two years
ago at a campus Pan Ameri-
can Society meeting. The idea
Of joining the Peace Corps
together developed during their
last semester on campus, they
said.
Nick, a civil engineering
graduate, said his mother sug-
gested the corps.
There semed to be so much
(good) to do" he said, that he
took her up on the suggestion
Besides, I didn't like the idea
of working in an office"
Gloria, a psychology major
said she was hesitant at first
CIT seemed a bit forbidding tc
go so far away.") After the
work was described to her, how
ever, she was enthusiastic. She
will be explaining sanitation
and hygiene to rural housewives
and doing other social work
Nick expects to help builc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Uniform Driving
Tests to Function
In l8 Locations
BY the Associated Press

Motor vehicle administrators
for IL States, the District Of
Columbia and six Canadian
provinces have adopted a uni
form written test for licensing
drivers.
1t is planned as the first step
toward making licenses issued
IN any of the uniform-test
areas valid in all the other
areas.
The test plan, presented at
the 41st Annual Conference OF
the Eastern Region. Ameri-
can Association of Motor We
hicle Administrators here, was
adopted by the District and
these jurisdictions.
Connecticut, Delaware
Maine, Maryland, MaSsachu-
sets, New Hampshire, New Jer.
sey, New York, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, Vermont. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Alabama Alumni
To eur Coach

Bear Bryant. football coach
of the University Of Alabama,
win speak to the Washington
Alumni Chapter at a $50 pm.
dinner Friday in the east
lounge of the National Press
Club. Frank Rose, university
president, will also speak.
Reservations should be made
with Douglas B. Hester, 408
Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

of the District Department OF
Motor Vehicles and retiring re-
gional president, said most OF
the commissioners are author
lied to enter into reciprocal
drivers licensing agreements
The plan is. he said. to see how
the uniform testing operates for
about six months, then attempt
to make licenses issued under
its operation acceptable in all
the areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

roads that will make Bolivian
farmers products more Access
sible to market centers.
Nick and Gloria will be
among 1905 students who will
receive degrees from the uni
versity at commencement exer-
ciseS this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Brunswick, Newfoundland. Nova
Scotia, Ontario. Prince Edward
Island and Quebec.
The commissioners adopted a
master list of 100 multiple
choice questions based on COM
mon rules Of the road. They
agreed to prepare a written ex-
animation containing at least
is questions from the list, plus
five or more based on home
State regulations.
George A. England, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Crescent for Cross

ANKARA.-The Red Crescent
organization is Turkeys equiv
alent of the Red Cross in the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
5.99 pair
48" Wide, So" Long

Let sunshine stream in CoIooe doPeries guaranteed
by Cououds to fode your money refunded Exc
svey ours, tested for lasting beauty, with carefully made
headings that hold shape Weghsover self backing eii-
mates need for lining Choose eod green, pumpkin white,
champagne sondowood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Center Members
Uroed 70 Double
Rolls; Cool 800

led to very simple terms. We have
approximately 800 members at this
time. We need about 1,500 for a
sound operation"
Katz noted that the new Center
will be dedicated on Oct. IA. While
the Center is a non-profit institu-
ton, he pointed out, IAN enterprise
of this magnitude is nevertheless
subject to the inexorable law that
income must meet outgo."
He added:
s.THE CENTER derives its in
come from several sources, but
the basic income, and the | e
blood of the Center, comes from
its members and the membership
dues. It is imperative that mem
bership be enlarged and MAINTAIN
ed.
q. The Center is one of many
institutions dedicated to the
task OF developing good citizenship
upon which in the final anlysis the
security of all of us depends. l,
therefore, appeal to you on the
basis of pure Selt-lntereSt, as d
partner in a mutual undertaking,
to get behind the membership
drive and take an active part in
it."
KATZ SAID that if each member
would personally undertake to Sc
cure at least one additional mem
ber, "our campaign goal would be
reached in full measure"
Katz announced that the drive
will reach it's climax on Sunday,
Oct. 21, with the dedication dinner
dance to be held at the Center.
Admission to the event is $5 per
couple, but Katz said that every
member who brings new member
paid in full or in part-Wil be
admitted free.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Cenfer's Health Club Opens
Oct. Is; variefY Is Keynote

The New Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center Health Club opens
its doors Oct. Is with a varied pro-
gram for health and relaxation.
Variety will be the keynote of the
spacious new facility. Exercise and
workout rooms will include Olym-
pic-size weight sets, small d
large rolling machines, s. n t
boards for calisthenic exercise,
electric vibrator and leg exercis-
er, weights, Dorsey machine and
a chin-and-dip set.
THE EQUIPMENT is in sizes
and weights for both men and
women. Instruction and guidance
in the use of the apparatus will be
available from trained personnel.
A four-wall handball court will
provide room for active exercise.
In addition, large area is being
readied for use of volleyball, bas-
ketball, and other group sports.
FOR THAT after-exercise time,
rooms are set aside for rubdowns,
messages, steam and dry, and
even room for sleeping. Expert
enced and skilled personnel will be
on hand to provide messages at
$3.50 each or in package plans.
The west wing of the club has
a solarium for sun soaking and a
lounge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Succos Supper
SIoted At ShoIom

Temple Sholom Sisterhood'S first
general meeting of the year will be
Oct. 3. On Oct. 6 paid-up members
and their escorts will be guests
at the Harvest Moon ball with
dancing starting at 9 p. m. and a
midnight buffet supper to follow.
HoStesSeS are Mines. Leon Fagin,
Paul Herman, David Metz and Joe
Sadacca. A membership coffee will
be held Oct. 80 at Helen Cohen's
home for new and prospective
members.
On Oct. II, the mems club and
sisterhood will jointly sponsor a
Succos Supper at the Temple. A
full-course dinner is to be served
followed by a service in the Succa
under the guidance of Rabbi Shul-
man.
THE FIRST fall mems club
meeting was paid-up member
ship dinner at the Desert Sun Mo-
tel restaurant Sept. "a at p. m.
Mr.. Kaplan, assistant director of
the Western Mems Club Associa-
ton, was guest speaker.
Temple Sholom teen-agers are in
need of jobs to enable them to earn
money to attend the southwestern
Federation of Temple Youth con-
clave in Albuquerque, N. M. Call
CIR 7-6131.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
World Center
For Hassidim
To Be Built

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (JTA) = On
a 5OO-acre tract in the New Jersey
meadowlands, As miles or so from
the teeming slums of Brooklyn's S
Williamsburg, ground will be brok-
en- for new housing development
and an industrial park.
On one side of the broad high
way splicing the area, there will
rise 400 new homes, split-level
houses and ranch-style cottages,
each with its own yard and land
scaped lawn. simultaneously, there
will be built synagogue and a
school with grades from kindergar-
ten through rabbinical seminary, a
mikvah (ritual BATH, and matzoh
bakery. There will be a shopping
center with at least Is stores.
ACROSS THE highway, in the
10O-acre industrial park, there will
be a number of factories = one
making furniture, several medium
sized garment enterprises, a knit
ting mill. Two hundred of the
homes will be ready for occupan-
cy by next May. By the fall of
1868, the public buildings are
scheduled to be completed. T h e
High Holy Days of 1868 will be
celebrated in the new synagogue.
Thus, a dream of the Satmar
Rebbe, one of the greatest of Has
sidic rabbis, will be realized.
A vast, self-contained develop
ment, costing ultimately at least
$40, 900, 900, will become the world
center for the many tens of thou
sands of Satmar Hassidim.
THE SATMAR Rebbe = his legal
name as an American citizen is
Grand Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum =
is a 75-year-old scholar who barely
escaped from Hitler's clutches dur
ing World War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Sports Highight
Lodge Activities

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge of
B'nai Birth held it's annual sports
night program at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Dignitaries speaking included
Ned Wulk, head basketball coach
at ASU, and Shanty Hogan, head
football coach at Phoenix College,
The eevning was highlighted by
films of last years ASU football
games, which were shown by one
of their football coaches.
Hot dogs and beer were served.
Practice sessions for the opening
of the softball league have been
started by members of the lodge.
Sessions are at 10th Street a n d
Campbell at $50 a. m. Sundays.
For additional information contact
Mort Kirsch, athletic chairman, at
APplegate 8-1610.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

The Health Club will be open to
men on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days and Sundays. Women will
have exclusive use of the facilities
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The
hours will be 10 a. m. to 9 D. m.
every day except Friday w h e n
everything will close at 5 p. m.
A FULL-TIME staff director will
coordinate the personnel and ac-
tivities of the club and guide each
member in developing his own
health and fitness.
Membership privileges for the
full facilities of the Health Club
are: Center Members, SIS per fam
lily husband and wife), $50 per
single member (18 years and over).
Non-Center members, SIS per in
dividual.
Membership is still open.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
National Homes
Prouress Noted

Mrs. Leo RubinoW, president Of
Phoenix Chapter, Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children, has
just returned from Denver, where
she attended the annual convent
ton. She has glowing reports OF
progress in the research depart
ment.
Chapter officers and board are
planning an exciting and stimulatI
ing year. Mrs. Ben Hoffman, pro-
gram chairman, has many differ!
ent programs lined up.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

Members of the Phoenix Jewisl
Community Center have received
an urgent appeal from the center's
membership drive chairman to get
behind efforts to virtually double
the Center's membership.
A. Alexander Katz, in letter to
members, declared:
"THE PROBLEM can be reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
LEN 7 HER

Sparkling cool the fresh fuen snow A gift Of on
ehGnting Tweed. Select Tweed Mist refreshing Dustin
Powder with soft fluffy puff that deIieute toUc
while you powder gift set Of cologne and powde
Tweed sootheS, rereshes, envelopes her with OVeIines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

TURN, mahog. fine cord. Vanity,
S35; chest, S45 bed, 500 bedside
stand, Sl5; antique bureau, $50;
chest, SIS; EN-. 2-l@20 wkend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ERcEs FOR FOR

ICANTpA ,..,,t.- -yo.... <,s.-- ~
.SA AN MOVE, lomm cine ko-
RoSsLYN LOAN co II S.nso oHH
ICAWEpA ~. 1YIc - g.
N nnitar ~ Leica 1llS, Win sum
iii Hit; ~ lens, sna ease; Flne con-
CAMTp - So ~; 2 - !, > -
C ial ma Contarex F;2 lens also
iSS n,m teiephoto iens ana iilteIs
a IN new CONC; LisI price Soso'
S.SSsSS Gov. NJ. oso2 70: -
CaanMEhAS AND PRODUCTIONS
sSUso DScouns brana-new
lSooolns camera snop Oh l4lh 81
CASH REGlSTERS-Ch National
USED e eieetItS; must sell see Mon
oaY, g23 12tn Sc. NV
CASH REGISTER, $50; sos. 90 rims
up. exec, .,cond'; also 1 for S25
VI. 2-0313'
CASH REGISTERS, all makes and
models. reasonably priced: $50 up
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2019 14th ST. NV.
CHAIN SAWS, huge discounts on
famous make new "a models;
immed. delivery. JU, g-263S.
CHAIR-Recliner. with vibratoy
and heat control. White Naugha-
hyde, brand new, cost 5000, sacri-
flee $3.50. Dining rm. chandelier;
$40. JU. 7-9243.
CHEST OF DRAWERS-Rigg;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

y terior decorator is sacrificin,
showroom furniture group fron
model apartment display incIudtni
bedroom. living room and dinett
complete. If YOU won't need eyery
thlng pick out Just the items Vol
want: will give you free deliver,
ina Tree storage up to g months
can pc seen any time until q D IN
daily. Call MRS. SAX, MA, s-35i6
FURNITURE French Provincial
occasional chair, $50; French Pro
ylncial bedrm. set, S195; din.
ing rm. set, $3.50: . end table
and coffee tables, $50; marbi,
top bachelor chest, $40; French
FJToy sofa and matching chair
$40; French Provincial dresser
mirror MIRROR and bed, SIS All thes,
high grade quality name bran,
iurniture: HOFFMAN,, call 265
4262, SUNDAY. ~ to g.
FURNITURE drawer man,e cbes,
OF drawers S15 Call ~. $500.
FlGIRaNlTURE-solid wild cherry
cry sink copper compartment
End END, coffee and lamp tables
RSresSers, chests, beds, buffet, Ia,
prices, SOB S. Wash, St., Alex
FURNITURE = uoIIvnoas -, .
So and ST.. cbest "oou PEGS
chair, 81: y h angin o., st oeGasloh y !
ca: mirror 81 ksnR o Sn aeetNv6es' ID
EupI w. a. '.-oooo'
nm nN:mJLeavlhS city. Modern bed
tail tables iSn up6oc1 enc ana cock;
after 10 am m g.sna5a SaIi
FIiRN ETf %isii - :, "-o9 $40,
library tsbIe cn ran WITH silpcoyer
macJine Pees @n q naSe SEWING
ITi6S; ----S, 4'ses. W.; o-o4go' -
rChN.-hlt. or dinette set, 4
cnairS' pakelite-top table, good
eonu'' 232. WA. 7-S9O6.
FURN. = Room diyider walnut
cherrywood China cab, and oval
DIN: table with 9 chairs; Wv
carpellng. new cond. JU. S-740S.
FURN. : Lovely fireside modern
plrch din. table. o chairs. 3 ex-
p la IeaveS. ext. TO IS in. S75.
roGomac valley, 76S-452S.
FChN:1,-Rocktng chair. so yrs. old,
oeauIlIul Sl5. JE. 2-7373.
FURN. Couch w/bolsters, $50;
ehair, $40; suit for rec; nm. OIL
summer cottage. 81. 3-4S6S.
FURNITURE-Sofa with slim covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

FuRNITURE-sofa and chair with
SlipcoverS, sood condition. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(cONTiNuED)

ROOFING and gutter work, repairs
painting. Terms up to 3 yrs, &c
pay. Call Ii. 6-Sl0O.
SMALL HOME REPAIRS, plaster.
ing. carpentry. light hauling and
moving. CALL 5-S3-4056.
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING in your
home; chair. sofa seats, re-web.
bed, etc. INN. Service. Reason.
able prices. NORRIS. tn. 2-75Sl
A.
WALLPAPERING, Walitex, and mu-
rails expertly done. Phone 534-
1924 after 8 pm.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ms. paper removal CO
in D. c., Md. or Va. DI. 7-l60O
WALL sCRAPING AND PLASTER
ING. 1st-claSs work. All work
guaranteed, RE 7-o634,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

FURNp studio couch with . sets
slip covers, S35; mahog coffee ia
BILE with leather top, SID; Edison
waxed birch baby crib with mat
tress. SOS; Edison waved birch s.
drawer hest. sos: JE. 2-0041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA Rated! It's Tops! Tops!
ABC'S ALL REALTY EXAMS
LEARN How to Sell Buy! Invest
In q Homel Businessl Landl
Earn $4,000 Year Part Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

FURN.--Bed, crib, carriage, chests
sofa bed, chairs, lamp, table
Vornado fan, other mise, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
(coNTlkUEp)

BABY STKOLLEK, port. Screened
SOB, OIL. 4-lRan.