davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY the Associated Press

The 1853 college football
bowl picture, previously harder
to figure than a jigsaw puzzle
with some Of the pieces missing,
is a good deal clearer today
after a rash Of weekend up
sets helped bring it into focus.
Ohio State, Purdue and
Michigan State fell victim to
full-blown upsets in the Big
Ten. which made Northwestern
600 look big as the. visit
ing team in the Rose Bowl.
Southern California (6-O)
whipped Washington, 14-O,
probably its biggest hurdle,
giving the Trojans the inside
track as the host team.
In the South, Alabama (7-O
and Mississippi 600 emerged
as the dominant teams in the
scramble for berths in the
Orange, Sugar and, Gator
Bowls. Alabama, defending ma
tional champion, unbeaten in
Is games and currently ranked
second in the Nation, rolled
over Mississippi State, 300,
while Ole Miss upset Louisiana
State, 1871,
Nebraska Falls
The Big Eight winner gets a
spot in the Orange, and it now
looks like a fight between
Missouri and onrushing Okla
homa. Missouri gold un-
ended previously unbeaten Ne
braska, 1877, while Oklahoma
(4-O, but unbeaten In the con-
ference, hammered Colorado.
$40. Their struggle for the No
l spot probably will be re-
solved in their game Novem-
Der II. ....
Texas regainedr the top spot
in the Southern Conference
with a 60 triumph over South
ern Methodist, The Longhorns'
SOL conference mark gives
them the lead in the COMPETE
ton for the Cotton Bowl host,
but Arkansas, TIT victor over
Texas A&M, and Texas Chris
tan, 1926 winner over Baylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Landon Drops Out

Roosevelt took over 10th
place from Landon, which
dropped out of the select group
after 35-6 lacing at the hands
of Episcopal.
The Riders Friday knocked
off Western, 1910, to win the
1nterhigh West Division title
and rematch with Eastern for
the league championship a
week from today at D. c. Sta
dunn. .- "a.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records in
parentheseS):
Evening star., 1962-10-12
First Family Outronked by RockefeIIers, Et Al

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (AP).-
The Kennedys, the Nations
first family, are out-ranked
numerically in the new edi-
ton of Who's Who in America
by the Roosevelts, the Rookie
fellers and the Gambrells.
-Four Kennedy's, the Presi-
dent, his father, Joseph, his
wife Jacqueline and his
Evening star., 1962-10-12
CANNONS. BOOM
Kennedys 7 est
Another First

had to helicopter from the
White House to meet him
there.
State Department officials
explained that the south
lawn, newly sodded with
Merrion bluegrass, wasn't
quite ready then to take the
tramp of military feet and it
still was deemed more proper
for Mr.. Kennedy to hold an
airport meeting.
But Mr.. Ben Bella has de-
cided to travel to Washing
ton by train from New York,
where he is attending ses-
sions of the United Nations.
Noon Ceremony
He will stay overnight at
Blair House, the Presidents
guest residence across the
street from the White House.
He won't make his official
call on President Kennedy
until about noon Monday and
then he'll get the VIP treat
ment.
If everything goes well and
the White House likes the
new ceremony, a top protocol
official says this may become
the future practice for greet
ing many top foreign guests
of the President.
However, Mr.. Kennedy may
still go to the airport for
ceremonies for any chief of
state making his very first
visit to the American Presi-
dent, just to make certain
there are no ruffled feelings.
Mr.. Ben Bella as Prime
Minister is a head of govern
ment but will be welcomed
as acting chief of state of
the new African republic.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

brother, Attorney General
Robert, are listed in the new
32d edition.
Five Rockefellers, John D.
III, David, Laurance, Nelson
and Winthrop, are listed.
Five Gambrells also are
listed: Charles G. and Will
liam H. New York bankers; E.
Smythe and Barmore p. At
lanta lawyer, and Mary Lati-
Evening star., 1962-10-12

mer, head of the history de-
partment at Hunter College.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
her sons, Elliott, Franklin, jr.,
James and John are listed.
The publishers said a fifth
Kennedy, Edward Teddy,
will be included in the publi-
cation if he is elected to the
United States Senate from
Massachusetts in November.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Cannon doomed in the
White House back yard, and
officials cupped their ears to
make sure it was the proper
kind of boom.
1t was part Of a dress re-
hearsal yesterday for another
first at the Executive Man
sion.
On Monday, Algerian Prime
Minister Ahmed Ben Bella
will! tread new grass and break
new ceremonial ground. He
will be the first foreign gov
ernment head to get his Off
cial red carpet greeting on
the White House south lawn.
Most chiefs of state here
on official business get their
VIP welcome at the airport.
For Mr.. Ben Bella. though,
the ruffles and flourishes, the
hundred-man military guard
of honor and the traditional
21-gun salute will be in the
Presidents back yard.
There are two reasons why
the State Department men
think it's a good idea. 1t
saves the Presidents time
and the setting seems more
appropriate-certainly much
more colorful than the air
port, where jet planes often
drown out the strains OF the
national anthems.
Protocol officials hope that
if the Ben Bella test is effec-
tive other heads of state will
be greeted on the luxurious
green lawn amid trees and
splashing fountains. with the
Washington Monument in the
background.
In yesterdays rehearsal,
military units even fired off
cannon salvos from three diff
ferent locations to see which
sounded best.
In Case of Rain
They went through the
whole drill-eVen a rainy
weather routine which would
put the ceremony on the
north portico or front porch
Of the White House. amid the
imposing tall white columns
and steps Of the entrance
way.
Another high ranking visi-
tor, the President of Guinea,
Sekou Toure, arrived here
Wednesday. He got the regu-
lar airport welcoming cere-
mony, including the roar of
taxing planes. Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-10-12
International Lunch

The World Fellowship
Committee Of the Montgom-
cry County YWCA will stage
its first international Lunch
con Wednesday, october II.
at its headquarters, 4700 Nor
wood Drive in Chevy Chase.
World-famous dishes from
many lands will be featured
at the luncheon, which will
be served at 1880 and 1890.
Reservations may be made
with any member of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. P. H. Ho is committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
I'll 7HIk Iuu~i0ttaMM &S S&1 mMtu hvu0t...

gained through experience with skins
Illustrated craftsman patiently sewing
special machine This just one OF many
workrooms
before ultimate supple finished product Indeed
furrierS All
premises under the direct supervision
of Mr. Gartenhaus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

IN RETURN we have expressed
ourselves generously from the us.
This can be seen by areas such as
the beautiful green reforested area
near Massua and the modern new
dwellings for immigrants as in Ma
tanya. These people who live in the
new flats have come from all four
corners of the world to u i d a.
new life.
The government of Arizona has
taken an active interest in further
ing relations with Israel. l was
honored by Governor Fannin to
take special letter of greetings
to Prime Minister Ben Gurion. The
Arizona State Senate also commits
stoned me to take a gold-sealed
document to the KneSset in Jeru-
salem. presented this with a
speech in Hebrew to the Presidium
meeting in which the secretary
of the government was in attend
ance. 1t was very enthusiastically
received, and I was commissioned
to carry similar document in re-
turn to the Arizona Senate. News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Hideowoy Offers
Home-SfyIe Food

Sans Hideaway, 1434 N. End ST.,
recently opened by Gladys and
Sam Bichoff, specializes in home
cooked, kosher-style food, fr m
sandwiches to complete meals. Ac-
cording to the BichoffS, Arizona's
senior senator, Carl Hayden, once
lived in the house now occupied
by the restaurant.
The Hideaway has rooms avail
able for sales meetings, luncheons.
and dinners. The restaurant is clos
ed Saturdays and open Sundays.
The Bichoffs also specialize in
catering for bar mitzvahs we'd
dings, and other Simchas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bichoff live at 1910
w. Highland with their 3 children,
Pam, Jim, and Cindy. An Air
Force veteran, Bichoff was in the
restaurant business for many years
IN Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire, where he owned the B & B
Food Shop, Salami Salon. Delica-
cies by Bichoff, and Sans of An
dover, His father, Pesache, opened
restaurant in the market district
of Boston in 1902.
we would like to meet people
from Boston and vincinity in order
to organize Boston Club" stated
Bichoff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

papers carried articles about this
in French, German, Polish, Ro-
manian, Yiddish, English, Arabic,
and Hebrew.
also extended greetings from
Mayor Mardian to the Lord May
Ors of Jerusalem and Tel AviV.
AS a representative of the Jewish
community of Phoenix, 1 had the
privilege of signing my name
under that of the prime minister
of Denmark in the official guest
book and receiving a gold pin
and special documents to the
mayor of Phoenix.
Another place where was warm
ly received was in the tent of a
nomadic Bedouin family near Beer
sheba, who gave me cool drink
after our school bus broke down
on a tour in the Negev.
HAVE FOUND a very healthy
attitude on the kibbutzim, for ex-
ample. as was in Kibbutz Halter
near Askalon, where had an OPP
portunity to visit. There is the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

Alan Stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Stein. 4307 N. 18th Dr., will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Sat
urday morning, March 81, at Beth
Ell Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate.
Grandparents are Herman ]. No
yer Phoenix, and Mr.. and M S.
Jack Stein of New York City.
Out of town guests for the cele-
bration will be Messrs. and Mines.
David Lapidus of San Francisco,
Calf; Lewis Mover, Albuquerque,
N. M: Gus Himelhoch, F n t.,
Mich; Harry Fennerman, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. Jack st e n,
New York City; William Stein, New
York City.
Stephen Jerome Goldman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Goldman,
1882 w. Montebello, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morn
ing, April Z, at Temple Beth Is
rael. Rabbi Albert Plotkin a n d
Cantor Maurice Chester will Off
ciate.
A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Dian a
Smith of Long Beach, Cal, n d
Mrs. Tillie Goldman of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Paul Bendheim, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Otto Bendheim, 7205 N. Bird
ST., will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah
on Saturday morning, March 81, at
Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and Cantor Maurice Ches-
Ter will officiate.
A kiddush will follow the cere-
mony.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Newman of New York City
and Albert Bendheim of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Bas Mi+zvah

Miss Ann Marilyn Weinstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Yale
Weinstein, 2120 E. Marshall Ave-,
will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah Fri
day evening, March 30, at Beth El
Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe Tutnau-
er and Cantor Harold Green will
officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schlussel of Detroit, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weinstein
of Miami, Fla.
Out-of-town guests will be
MeSsrs. and Mines. B ernar r d
Schlussel of Detroit, Mich; Hy
Weinstein of Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs.
Mark Barris of Shaker Heights,
Ohio; and Miss Margo Kahn of
Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
IsraeI's Spirit Of BuiIding Heartens Teen-Aqer

Editors Note - The writer of
the following letter, Bruce M.
Green, 16, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Green, 1929 r.
Brill, and a Phoenix Union High
School seniOr.)
The Phoenix Jewish News
Dear Mr.. Editor:
1 am writing the enclosed letter
to the Jewish Community of Phoe-
nix, and l would consider it a great
honor if you would print it in your
newspaper.
/ would also like to thank you for
the wonderful article you wrote
about me in the November 3 edi-
ton.
I respect your sincerity and good
reporting. Keep up the fine work.
I hope to meet you and thank you
personally on my return.
Respectfully,
Bruce Green
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

spirit of building up the land. 1t is
a pleasure to gaze across the soft
green fields of the kibbutZim and
see the clusters of red roofs of the
little farming settlements in the
distance.
B'nai Birth is very active here
and has asked me to extend best
regards to their brothers in Phoe-
nix. On my own behalf 1 would
like to thank B'nai Birth of Phoe-
nix for their kind consideration in
all my plans.
Now happily come home with
a good feeling that there is now
a home for those who have not
a place.
When I return to Phoenix, will
be glad to share my experiences
with all whom / will be able to
contact. The application of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
JEWISH COMMUNITY
OF PHOENIX

My name is Bruce Green, a for
eign exchange student now study
ing in Israel. would like to take
the opportunity to write and extend
to the Jews of Phoenix the w m
feelings 1 have found for them
here in Israel.
1 saw this feeling of brotherhood
exemplified one day as / walked
through the streets of Haifa. On a
wall was drawn in chalk not "Yan-
kee Go Home" but an Israeli flag
with Old Glory side by side with
the words UNITED We Stand" writ
ten underneath.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
TRAINING Uroed

MIAMI BEACH - Establishment
of a National Foundation of Fu-
ture Rabbis and Jewish Scholars"
was recommended by DIR. Louis
Finkelstein, chancellor of The Jew
ish Theological Seminary of Amer
ica, to insure "the survival and
development of every phase of Jew
ish life." He spoke at the opening
of a two-day series of meetings
and seminars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

principles of brotherhood 1 have
seen both in Phoenix and in Israel
have been lesson of a lifetime.
Best regards,
Bruce Green
Tel Aviv, Israel
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Preaching service at Cokesbury
this Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m.
by Silas Dukes. Rev. Bergman and
wife are on vacation. SUN a y
School will follow. Everyone well
come.
Arthur Carmean of Philadelphia,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Spicer, Jr spent
last weekend at Atlantic City, ~ j.
Friends of Roy Layton are glad to
hear he is improving in Nanticoke
Hospital, Seaford.
Mrs Wilbur Mumford of George
town, spent hast Monday evening
with Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Eva Barr and Mrs. Alton
Isaacs stayed with their grand
children last weekend.
James Tyndall of Maryland. spent
last weekend with his uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann and Jerry Mears Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckels
and Mrs. Herbert Burton at Reho-
both last Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Certified Soybeon
Seed Production

Anyone who is interested i IN
growing certified soybean e d
should send in their applications as
soon as possible if they have not
already done so, says Ed Ralph,
Associate County Agent. The dead
line for the applications is Septem-
ber 1.
Application forms can be picked
up at the Sussex County Extension
Office or we will be glad to send
them to you the agent said. The
application forms should be filled
out in detail.
The completed application form
along with a tag from one of the
bags of seed that you planted and
the field inspection fees should be
sent to the Seed Certificiation Com
mittee, University of Delaware,
Newark.
The inspection fees are to cover
the cost of field and bin inspec-
tions, tags and general expenses. A
minimum fee of $40 is charged all
applicants for inspection. This al
lows for up to 10 acres. Fifty cents
is charged for each additional acre.
Two cents is charged for each tag
and seal issued.
A field inspection will be made
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mr.. Everett Warrington is at
tending school for Oldsmobile this
week at Moorestown, N. ].
Richard Nelson was Chief of the
Senneca Tribe at Camp Barnes last
week. He was chosen as Camp
Spirit of the week.
Miss Janice Warrington wa s
named an outstanding All men,
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton attended High Council at Camp
Barnes on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley at
tended the Wheatley Reunion near
Eldorado on Sunday.
Misses Charlotte White n d
Grace E. Hastings attended h e
summer Leadership Conference of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs at the Treadway Inn
in Dover on Saturday.
Lester Banning of the Bridge
ville-Greenwood Highway visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Warrington observed
her 18th birthday on Tuesday, Aug
21st.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and h e
Misses Pamela and Louise Cole
man were supper guests of h g
Samuel Warrington family on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the National Soil Conservation
Meeting in Atlantic City, N. j. this
week.
Sunday School at Trinity Sum
day, August 26, at 10 am.
The annual Labor Day Bake
sponsored by Trinity Church will
be held on Friday, August 31st,
beginning at pm. near the Acme
Store. All kinds of baked g ood s,
chickens, etc. for SALE
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nor
gan, of Seaford, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X m p
Troupe in Baltimore on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
ROOM FOR FRUSTRATION

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) = Do you
ever feel like letting off steam by
smashing things?
A Miami man, realizing m any
Americans have such a desire, has
copyrighted an idea for a "frus-
tration room" In it, the jangle-
nerved gentry can heave d h e S,
lamps, light bulbs, small furniture
pieces with bang-up abandon.
The designer, Harry Linsky, re-
ported that a motel near Chicago
has installed his smash chamber
and that other places are asking
about it. A corporation is consider
ing one for board meetings, he said.
Linsky has a stock of slightly
damaged orockery to supply frus-
tration rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
TRINITY

MIR. and Mrs. John Kelly and son
of Middle River, Md. spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Nichols. Jerry Kelly
who has been spending the past
seven weeks with his grandparents
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson
and sons Mark and Richard spent
Sunday evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Closson, near
Smithville.
Miss Carol Russell is spending
a two-week vacation with her par
ents here.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston this weekend were: Mrs.
James Neal of Easton, Rev. and
Mrs. William johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson of Federals-
burg, Sherman Neal of Bridgeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughter Nancy and Isaac Adams
of Greenwood, MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Workman Of near Cannon, Mrs.
Grace Neal Charles, Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs.
Lee Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Emo s
Nichols. also Mr.. Ross Robinson
of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds
of near Bridgeville spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Willin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Willin and Mr..
and Mrs. Claudel Sammons and
three children, all of Seaford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett War
rington and daughter on Sunday to
help Mrs. Warrington celebrate her
birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings spen t
Sunday afternoon at Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Tuesday evening last with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Sr and en-
joyed seeing the fine pictures Mr..
and Mrs. Adams took on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Beiber and
family of Radcliffe, Ky. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brown and daugh-
ter Nancy of Denton were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
and daughter on Thursday.
Miss Charlotte White and Mrs
Nonris Messick were in Baltimore
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters attended the
Wilhelm-Smith wedding at Fan
wood, N. ]. on Saturday. M S S
Joyce Warrington was one of the
bridesmaids.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

just before harvest or when var
fetal mixing is more easily seen.
Fields must be reasonably free of
weeds and diseases in order to pass
inspection. Objectionable weeds, off
type plants and other crop plants
must be removed from the fields
before the inspector arrives. Heav-
lily infested fields will not be con-
sidered.
Anyone desiring further details
concerning certified seed produc-
tion should contact us and ask for
the publication entitled More Profit
with Delaware Certified Seed pub
lished by the Delaware Crop I'm
provement Association, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
HORSEMAN GETS AROUND

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) Nam e
any big race track, and Gus Petty
has worked there.
He's been on the job since 1899,
dispensing drinks and advice about
horses.
Gus, 80, who grew up at Hot
Springs, Ark, made his first bet
at Is on a 100 to 1 shot that won.
81 giv'd up bell hopping then
and there and been a-racin' ever
since"
He's good judge of horseflesh
but has been wrong a time or two.
At the Saratoga sales one year,
Gus guffawed when one horse went
under the hammer.
"He looked like mule. l sure
found out different"
The horse was Man o. War.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
FOR OVERSEAS TRAINING

NEW YORK (AP) Graduate
students of drama and theater arts
are eligible for U. S. government
study grants in ten foreign coun-
tries under the Fulbright-H a S
Act
The program, administered by
the Institute of International Ed
ucation, provides three types of
grant for training and research in
Austria, Chile, Finland, France,
Germany, India, Japan, Norway,
the United Kingdom and Poland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Tax On Wages Is
Farmers Lookout

Farm operators who hire agricul-
tural workers must deposit Social
Security tax funds, when such tax
amounts ito 500, reminds VIM. III.
Henderson, County Agent.
The employer-employee tax rate
for 1862 is 6A percent, an increase
of n percent over last years levy.
Half of this amount can be deduct
ed from the wages paid to farm
employees.
Two tests can be used to deter
mine wages subject to the tax. The
first test is $3.50 In wages paid to
an individual in calendar year.
The second is having hired t h
same employee 90 days on a time
basis, regardless of the amount of
wages paid When either of these
situations apply, the tax is appli-
cable and must be reported for the
workers involved, Henderson adds.
Federal regulations require that
tax on agricultural labor be paid
to the government whenever the
amount due equals 500, Hender-
son explains. In other words, when
a farm employer had paid out ST.
500 in eligible wages, he should de-
posit the Social Security tax due
on that amount in any commercial
bank qualified as a depository for
federal taxes.
Henderson urges farmers n
ranchmen to pay their taxes on
hired labor when it is due and
avoid the risk of paying a penalty.
Good business records can be very
helpful in keeping up with wages
paid and taxes due, Henderson
adds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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