davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

to provide for direct election
of Presidents.
Presidents now are elected by
an electoral college Of $4,000,
composed of Assembly Deputies,
Senators and regional and mu-
nicipal council members.
The censure motion does not
attack the popular election idea
directly. 1t emphasizes that the
1858 constitution specifies that
constitutional amendments
must be approved by both
Houses of Parliament. Gen. de
Gaulle bypassed Parliament in
taking the amendment to the
people.
The censure motion is spon-
sored by the Socialists. tn e
middle-road Radical Socialists,
the leftist Catholic Popular Re-
publican Movement, and right
of-center Independent -Republi-
ran groups.
With the backing Of Com
munists and splinter groups,
they control enough votes in
the 552-member Assembly to
ram the motion through. But
party discipline is not so strong
as in such countries as Britain,
and splits are frequent on
momentous issues.
Gen. de Gaulle wants Presi-
dents elected by the people,
feeling this will give them
greater prestige and authority
in struggles with Parliament.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
AIbuniu 1st in Growth

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Albania's rate Of population
growth. 2.8 per cent a year, is
Europe's highest. Next is Po-
land, whose 1.8 per cent growth
rate equals that Of the United
States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Jewish Community Center
Elects New Officers TO Board

NJ. B. Goldman Jr. Honorary board
members are Col. Louis Himel-
stein, DR.. John Hausman, Albert
A. Horwitch and Sam Friedman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Youth Division

ACTIVITIES OF the Youth Di-
vision of the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund were launched Mar. 8
under the direction of Mrs. Betsy
Finks. Pupils of the religious
schools of the community received
Friendship Caravan Tally Sheets
depicting a child's version OF a
train with each box-car bearing
the legend appropriately describing
the philanthropic detectives of the
campaign.
Children making contributions
will receive stickers to attach to the
tally sheet and q certificate when
the entire sheet is filled. The goal
of the effort is to have each child
contribute, if possible, a total of
81.
ANOTHER activity of the Youth
Division took place Saturday eve
ming, Mar. 3, when 7th and 9Th
graders - TweenS in youthful
parlance. enjoyed the music and
comments of Diamond Jim, a fav-
orite radio disc jockey. The record
hop was arranged by Mrs, Finks
with the assistance of a commit
tee of TweenerS.
Activities for the teen-agers are
next on the Youth Division pro
gram.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Membership
Chairman
Is Selected

A. Alexander Katz, Phoenix at
torney, has been named chairman
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center membership campaign to
enlist support on behalf of the
new Jewish Community Center.
IN ACCEPTING the chairman
ship, Katz said he was prompted
by the knowledge that the new Gen.
ter "offers an extraordinary oppor-
tunity for participation In Jewish
community life on the broadest
possible basis"
Other leading figures from all
walks of life have been named to
key jobs in the campaign. Ap-
pointees will captain an intensive
drive to register 5000 families as
joint venturers in an inspiring pro-
ject.
NAL STRAUSS will work with
the Key and Sponsor Division. Leo
Sroka and Lonard Krell will head
the professional group. Jerry Black
and Manuel Bruder will co-chair
the Foundation Division, and Al
Freilich, William LevinSon and Sol
Jaffe will work with the alumni
group.
Two formulation breakfast meet
ings have been held. Elliot Emer-
son has been named publicity
chairman for the membership
drive, and M. B. Goldman Jr. is
survey chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

At the 18th Annual Meeting of
the Phoenix, Jewish Community
Center which was held on Feb. 81,
attending members of tle Center
elected the following to serve three
year terms on the Center Board:
Joseph Weinstein, Johann Acker-
man and Harold Schnurer.
REELECTED for three year
terms: Nat Silv verm n. Fred
Litterman, Mrs. Dorothy Pickel-
ner, Arnold Horwitch and p h |
Tax1nan. The nominating COM
mittee which presented the slate
was chaired by DR.. Meyer Marko-
vitz. Justice REM Jennings in
stalled the new board members.
Other members serving on the
1928 Center Board are: Ed Kor-
ric k, DR.. Leonard Karp, Morton
Scult, Maurice D. Brown, Jack T.
Brown, DIR. Morton CONFESS, Ben
Feiler, Al Freilich, Herbert Kahn,
Samuel Langerman, William Le-
vine, DR.. Meyer Markovitz, Mrs.
George Scharf, DR.. Harold Shapiro,
Mrs. Dasha Todd.
ASSOCIATE board member is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
cityofHope
70 Honor
Chauncey

Plans are under way for a testi-
monial banquet and ball by the
City of Hope Phoenicians. Chapter
492, according to President Ronald
Anatole. The event will be Mar.
81 at Hotel Westward Ho.
Tom Chauncey, president of
KOOL-TV and KOLD-TV Tucson,
has been chosen as "City of Hope
Man of the Year 1861" and will be
honored on this occasion.
CHAUNCEY will be presented
with leather bound journal filled
with tributes from friends and ad-
mirerS who have contributed to the
City of Hope free national medical
center in his honor.
All donations will go to establish
a Tom Chauncey Scientific Re
search Foundation at the CITY of
Hope. The pilot medical center is
noted for pioneering In the har-
Messing of the power of atomic en-
ergy for human benefit, while an
other of its singular achievements
is the use of an artificial heart
lung machine while performing
open-heart surgery.
CHIEF JUSTICE Charles c.
Bernstein heads the honorary BAN
quet committee:
The City of Hope planning COM
mittee, headed by Jerold Kaplan.
is Sam Robinson, Co-Chairman:
Mrs. Ronald Anatole, in charge of
Journal pages for jewels and me
MORALS; Mrs. Ben Davidson. mail
ing; Mrs. Irving Deitch, testimoni-
al ads; Mrs. Philip Green, banquet
decorations; Mrs. Harris Gubman,
reservations, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Jasgur; Isidore Schwartz, treasur-
er; Mrs. Charles Softer, Tribute
Journal and publicity, assisted by
Irving Deitch; Miss Rose Wenick,
financial secretary.
Reservations for the banquet and
ball may be made by calling Mrs.
Gubman at CIR 9-1374 or Mrs. Jas
CUR at CIR 7-0727. Donation is SIP. so
per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

In conjunction with the N e w
Jewish Community Center, COM
plete census study will be made of
the Jewish community in the Phoe-
nix area, it was announced by A.
Alexander Katz, chairman of the
membership committee. M. b
Goldman Jr. has been named chair
man of the survey committee.
"THIS COMMUNICATIVE census
will serve many purposes, stated
Goldman, ''it will be lo1g-range
continuing project and everyone
within the community will have to
participate to insure its accuracy
and success. Our first objective will
be to get the names of all newcom-
ers not on the council lists. We
realize that many new arrivals do
not affiliate with TIE temples or
central agencies for as long as a
year, but they do meet established
persons in the city and it is those
people within the Jewish COM
munity whom we ask to submit the
names of newcomers.
The long-range study will reveal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Women's Division

MRS. JOSEPH LAGNIAN, chair
man of the Women's Division of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund, stated
today: "It has been an exciting
campaign to date and a wonderful
opportunity to work with so many
vital women VINO are concerned
with the needs of their people,
When group of women gather to
participate in a life-saving rescue
effort such as the United Jewish
Welfare Fund, it Immediately
creates basis of friendship"
Mrs. Dasha Todd and Mrs. Sam
Langerman were co-chairmen of
this years campaign. Assisting the
leadership and the hostesses were
Mesdames Warren Silver, Joseph
Gross, Herbert Ka hn, Herbert
Smith, Charles KaIina, Harry A..
levine, Samuel Kurt, Marian
Blumberg, Mark Leibsohn.
THE CHAI DIVISION was head
ed by Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun and
her co-chairmen were Mrs. Manuel
E. Bruder and Mrs. Morris Himel-
stein Their advisor was Mrs Louis
Riklin. Working in this division
were Mesdames Morton Greenberg.
Bernard Bernstein, Peter David
son, Ida Yaver, Michael Haskes,
Arthur Lewis, Abe Raben, Philip
Friedman, Joseph Ruchman, Jack
p Earl, Meyer Raben, Erwin
Schneider, ST Balkin, Sidney Feuer,
Joseph Gratch, Seymour Hamburg,
Bernard FraZin, William Green
haus, Cal Levey, and Ann Brod-
field.
The Women'S Division was fortu-
nate to have the following women
offer their homes for the coffees
that were held: MesdameS Joseph
Bank, Herbert Smith, Samuel Co.
hen, Samuel Shapiro, Nate Rosen-
baum. Philip Taxman, Belle Latch
man, Charles Kalina, John Kruglick
Morris Meckler, Morris Margolin
George Wolf, Harry Rubenstein
Harry Nathanson, Leslie Elson,
Abraham Ramenofsky, and A. p
Neer.
The desired goal still has not
been reached, and many families
have not been contacted. When one
of these women call on you, please
remember the needs of our peo-
pie. Give until it feels good.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Complete Census
To Be Made Here

the growth of the Jewish pcpdla-
ton, its potential. the businesses in
which they are engaged, the geo
graphic center of its population,
etc. The center, the council and the
chamber of commerce receive
many requests from out-of-town
prospective residents with inquiries
as to what future is most promis-
ing for them within the financial,
social, educational and cultural
milieu of the Phoenix Jewish COM
munity.
The information will also be
made available to any organization
which needs to set fund raising
campaigns and project goals.
A SURVEY of this kind was TAX
en- approximately 10 years ago in
Phoenix, which is inadequate at
present. At that time it was re-
vealed that the center of Jewish
population was within the Nc
Dowell and Central Avenue area.
This new study will be a valuable
base serving and strengthening the
present and future of the Jewish
people of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Mayor Gets 20
Percent Of Vote

FITZGERALD, Ga, (JTA)-Abe
Kreuger, a retired merchant who
emigrated from Lithuania, was
elected mayor pro tenn of Fitzger-
aid when he received nearly 80 per
cent of all the votes cast for coun-
cilmen in the recent city election.
Kreuger, who has been resident
Of the city for 48 years, operated
a department store for 38 years.
He served as president of the Fitz-
gerald Hebrew Congregation for
many years and Is now president
emeritus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Fund At $l95,OOO;
Need Is Still Great

of
of
major events and projects until after Mar to give this chance asking this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Hirsh KuPIan
Resigns AS
Council Head

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council for the past 121a years,
has resigned as of April 1, 1862,
and will take over new duties as
administrator of the Kivel Nursing
Home.
Kaplan became council executive
in September, 1949, helped the
community achieve services and
facilities in the organization of the
Jewish Community Center and the
Kivel Nursing Home
DURING THIS same period, the
United Jewish Welfare Fund in
creased to about twice its 1850
level In addition, Kaplan also
served as executive Of Jewish So
cial Service, executive secretary
of Kivel Nursing Home, and until
the coming of DR.. Ted Barkin, as
executive Of the center.
Announcement Of Kaplan'S new
appointment was made by Samuel
Shapiro, president of the Home as
result of action taken by the
board of directors on Feb. 25.
Shapiro also announced plans for a
testimonial dinner to be given in
honor of Miss Celia Bramson, SUI
perintendent of the Home for the
past four years.
"WE WERE VERY fortunate to
have the services of Miss Bramson
for the first years of the Homes
operation" said Shapiro. Mis- s
Bramson rendered her resignation
several months ago.
Albert M. Stein, campaign di-
rector for the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton of San Francisco, Marin
County, and the Peninsula since
1858, has been selected as the new
executive director of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council, and
will arrive in Phoenix May /, to
take over his new duties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Sundoy Closing
Law Is Vetoed

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) - Mayor
Arthur Naftalin vetce a Sunday
closing law approved by the Min
neapolis City Council after a Satur-
day option clause was removed.
The mayors veto message called
the ordinance "unwarranted inter-
ference with the personal freedom
of citizens" He termed the deletion
of the Saturday option clause as
discriminatory. He said that the
ordinance sought ''to impose by
law a pattern of social and eco
nomic behavior" which should be
decided by the free choice of the
people and not by the government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Motzoh Boil Dance Scheduled Mar. "a

On Saturday evening, Mar. "a,
Har Zion Congregation will sponsor
its first annual MatZoh Ball dance.
The Executive House in Scottsdale
will be the setting.
Dance chairman, Bernard Liszi.
has arranged an evening of dancing
and entertainment. Carl Ritter's
Orchestra will provide music.
Donation for the dance is $5 a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Positions Untitled
In R0bbinufe

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
B'nai Birth Vocational Service re-
ported that there were at least
5000 untitled positions currently in
the American rabbinate and Jew
ish community work.
1t was said that the expan ling
number of community centers an
synagogues has created growing
shortage of trained personnel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
NEWS OF STUDENT
HONORS SOUGHT

Information of awards to be
received by graduating stu
dents Of the Jewish cOmmu-
nifty is being sought. Articles,
together with a Pinch wide
photograph may be submitted
to the News at 1875 e. ROOse-
welt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Fund Drive Topped

CINNCINNNATI, (JTA) - Gin
cinnati's Home for the Jewish Aged
has topped it's 81 900, 900 fund drive
goal for the construction of a new
building for the institution. The
goal was reached ''well within" the
time allotted by the city's Com
munity Chest. officials of the Home
announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

In a surTri ceremony at the
dinner meeting held recently for
givers in the Benefactor's Division,
at which additional contributions
were pledged to the Special Fund
of the UJA. TaXman was pr e.
:ented with a Testimonial Medal
ion by Ha Cd Apart. homo airy
chairman of the 1852 campaign, on
behalf of the United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

couple, and advance sale of tickets
has already begun.
Chairmen of the Har Zion An
nual, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Singer,
have announced that presentation
and distribution of the yearbook
will be made at the Matzoh Ball.
Everyone attending win be pre-
Sented with an annual.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

SO CHEVY IMPALA -- S1,6e6
4 on the floor, 2. and h.,
beautiful white finish. show.
room eond.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CADILLAC .e2 eonvertlbIe. no
o-UoOU ALEAAl
CADILLAC

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
ooEyAIgsLIlNN0ToN oy IgsLdIlNN05ToN sHoPPIN9 ,s;551 GTR
Evening star., 1962-08-15

81 CHEVY MPALA ---- $2.4s5
4-speed on the floor. $3.50"
eng, beaut. white finish,
showroom condition.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
COMP

COMET 81. blue. automatic. ?. ano
h. Wv. real sacrifice. $3.50.
Call after 8, OIL. z-33Ib.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
PEACOCK

Areas 0ivingest Buick Dealer
1901 W. Broad Street
Fails Church, Va. JE. 4-660O
BUICK '5S Limited 4-door hardtop,
FACT. AIR, full power, orig.
black finish with matching int,
q real ouallty car. SI,4y5.
THACKER MOTORS
Evening star., 1962-08-15

PEUGEOT '62 Models "404' and
"403" on display. Over 80 TO ehoose
from. all colors available. i'm
mediate delivery. Authorized
Evening star., 1962-08-15
JACK
BLANK

USED CARS
1880 18th ST. NV.
4s2-37OO AD. 4-s5oo
DODGE SO 2-dr. Custom hardtop.
black, p.s., p-o., 7. and h., new
Wv. Looks and drives nice. S425
or best offer. Pvt. La. e-95S7.
EDSEL '5s 4-dT. hardtop. auto. 7.
and h.. very nice condition. S695.
PLYMOUTH
SHIRLINGTON
"sHIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
2310 SAirlington Rd. XII. 9-9llO
FALCON 81 sta. wagon. This one
is almost new, stand. shift. r and
h.. sale priced SLABS. KIRK
MOTORS, 1000 Ga, IA. e-4s00.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

80 FORD oALAxIE s2.ss5
"406," 4-speed on the floor,
Tudor hardtop, Light blue fin
ish, beaut. matching INTERIOR
absolutely showroom eond.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
IHPoRT-sP0RHS

WV 1850. white. 2nd ear pvt. own
sr. aesol. perfect, 1900 nj 81
VoLVOS, P-is0O. save SIS. 'o2 2
DR.. '6I Volvo cdr. 80 2-dr. Also
81 2-dr. JACK PRY. 10th and
Pa. sc.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

4-spesd. as7o" engine, :. and ana
h., beautiful white finish,
showroom condition.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Chevrolets, FordS
Pontiacs, Plymouths
STRAIGHT STICK SPECIALS

80 CHEVROLET rMPALA = s2.e95
400" 4-speed on the floor,
beautiful black finish, red In
terror. absolutely showroom
cond.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

toward the Congo. National
ist China is considerably be-
hind in assessments for both
regular and peace-keeping op-
|erations.
Financial Picture Gloomy
A gloomy picture Of the
financial situation was given
the Assembly's Budgetary Com
mittee by Acting Secretary
General U Thant.
He said that while sales OF
U. N. emergency bonds had
overcome cash difficulties tenn
porarily, it is impossible to pre-
dict what the situation will be
even three months from now
Even assuming the most
favorable developments, "there
will be only the most limited
possibility by 1868 of meeting
on-going costs of any major
peace. keeping operation while
liquidating past indebtedness,
he said.
He estimated that unpaid
obligations at the end of the
year will total about 1924 mil
lion. At the most, he added
cash resources available from
all sources including bond pur-
chases will total less than $14E
million.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Street CIosinqs
Under Study

Proposed criteria for deciding
when streets may be closed
temporarily is under study by
the Districts legal office.
Submitted to the District
Commissioners yesterday by the
Open Space Committee, a group
of District officials concerned
with streets, the proposal was
re ferred to the Corporation
CounSels Office.
The committee proposed that
street closings be limited to the
following purposes:
Charitable functions, dedica-
tions, religious services and in
struction, civic groups, winter
sledding, school play periods
soap box derbieS, parades and
other similar worthy func-
tions." These would include
block parties.
Police would have to clear
applications for the temporary
closings. They also would have
to seek approval of the Wash
ington Metropolitan n Area
Transit Commission and the
Open Spaces Committee.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
18th American
Killed inViet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Oct. 5
(AP) An American was killed
and two were wounded today
in what United States sources
termed a major encounter with,
Communist guerrillas IN the
swampy Mekong delta.
An estimated 100 Communist
guerrillas and 20 government,
soldiers were killed in the oper-,
ations, informants said.
The slain American was the.
crew chief Of a United States
Army H-21 helicopter which
was shot down by Communist
groundfire in Ding Tuong
Province, 40 miles south of
Saigon. He was the 18th Ameri-
can killed in action in South
Wet Nam since last December.
The gunner of a second hell
copter was wounded in the
right hand in the same opera
ton.
The other American wounded
was flying an Liz reconnais-
sance plane above the scene OF
battle, informants said. when
he was hit in the leg. He flew
his plane safely back to base.
The two Army helicopterS
were hit by enemy fire within
half a mile of each other in a
span of Is minutes during the
landing phase Of the heliborne
assault by Wet Namese troops
against a Communist guerrilla
concentration point.
Names of the Americans
have been withheld until the
next of kin are notified.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

under pressure by an interna-
tional commission to invite in
spectors. If 1t did not issue
the invitation, world indigna-
ton would free innocent coun-
tries from their treaty obliga-
tions, the neutrals argue.
Since in practice a country
could always physically bar
inspectors whatever q treaty
said on paper, and since the
only deterrent to such a viola
ton would be world condemna-
ton, the neutrals argue that
the effect Of their proposal
would be the same.
American experts dispute this
theory. They say that in the
first place, a commission dom
mated by neutrals might not
be willing to put pressure on
Russia to invite inspectors,
knowing that such pressure
might lead to collapse of the
treaty.
In the second place, they say,
Russia could always confuse
the issue and otherwise delay a
showdown until evidence of the
secret fest had been covered lIr
at the site.
There are only three ways
underground testing will be
halted, it is said:
/. The United States could
back down and accept an un-
inspected moratorium. This
American diplomats say, i:
ruled out.
2. There could be a scientific
breakthrough permitting !den-
Itification, as well as detection
of underground tests from 6
distance. The Russians claim
to have such techniques, but
refuse to share or even discuss
them.
8. The Russians could return
to their 1958-1961 position anc
accept on-site inspection, nego-
tiating a reasonable quota. The
United States, it is understood
would agree to between six anc
ten inspections a year.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

charged that some of the big
power members of the Security
Council were exercising a "fi-
nancial veto" by refusing to pay
for U. N. activities they do not
like.
Reds Skip Speech
The Assembly also heard Liu
Chieh, Ambassador from Ma
tionalist China, express strong
doubts that Communist China
is about to develop a nuclear
bomb. He said the economic
chaos and chronological de-
ficiencies" on the Chinese
mainland make this a most
unlikely possibility.
Soviet bloc delegates boy
cotted the speech, in which Mr..
Liu denounced Communist ac-
Itivity in Wet Nam, Laos. Tibet,
Berlin and Cuba.
Mr.. Aiken said that if U. N.
members are allowed to pick
and choose what activities they
want to support financially, the
United Nations will suffer the
same fate as the League Of
Nations with no less disastrous
consequences for humanity"
| He did not single out any
permanent members of the
Security Council by name. The
Soviet Union has refused to pay
anything toward the y. N
Congo or Middle East peace
keeping operations, while
France has not paid anything
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
oct. 5.-Pressure on the United
States to accept a new, uncon-
trolled moratorium on nuclear
weapons testing is expected to
highiight the United Nations
General Assembly's 1862 debate
on disarmament, which begins
here today.
United States sources say
Washington absolutely will
not agree" to a moratorium
which covers underground
tests. Chief United States Dele
gate Adlai E. Stevenson is ready
for a head-on clash with the
U. NJ, if necessary, on this
issue.
American strategists hope
Mr.. StevenSon's firm position
will persuade the Afro-Asian
majority to shift its pressure
to the Russians, who broke the
1958-1961 test moratorium in
September of last year and who
refuse to accept any inspection
at all to police a test ban.
Chances of redirecting the
U. N. pressure. however, are
seen as slight. The Assembly's
KEY Political Committee is ex-
pected to make testing its first
order of business and to call
overwhelmingly for a morato-
rum. -------
u, S. More Susceptible
The logic of the American
position is understood, but
emotion tends to supplant logic
Tests are so unpopular in the
u. N. that any method OF
stopping them is likely to win
a majority.
The general feeling Is that
the United States is more Sus-
ceptible to pressure than the
Soviet Union, since Washing
ton cares more about world
opinion.
There is also a feeling that
when the current series in the
Pacific is finished, the United
States will have conducted all
the tests it will need or wish