davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

ldnQ ave.
This will be a family evening,
and the entire physical education
department has banded together to
present a program demonstrating
accomplishments by both young
sters and adults.
THE PROGRAM WILL include
weight lifting, trampoline gymnas-
tics, swim team awards, clown
diving, penny and watermelon
throws, boat races, relay races,
and water ballet.
Box suppers will be available
at $1.25 per person and may be
reserved by calling 264-6151. The
menu will include chicken and
fixin's, coffee and punch.
Dinner will be served from to
6 p.m., and then the twO-hOur
long program will begin. There
will be an hour of swimming for
all starting at pm. The pool
will then close for the night.
Benny Bishop, Jim Glasper and
Ray Snader are in charge of sports
and water activities, while Mrs.
Philip Kantor is in charge of box
supper arrangements.
Swim team members, of course,
will take part in the exhibits and
demonstrations.
Team members begin practice
at am. each day, with second
practice at 4 pm. Special stroke
practices are held on Sunday.
THE HEAD COACH is Benny
Bishop, who is physical educa-
ton major at Arizona State Uni
versity. He is assisted by Nicki
Sperekas, a graduate student at
ASU.
During an average workout,
swim team members will take
100 to 200 laps. This includes the
warm-up swim and the actual
sprints in the workout.
Before the season is over, the
swim team will have competed
in at least seven meets. Compel
ing against three teams July 2
at Maryvale Park Pool, the Cen
ter team came in second place.
Outstanding performances were
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
DeitcF1 Named
Man Of Year

Irving M. Deitch, 30s w. Mar
shall, was honored as MAN of
the Year" at the Los Angeles ma
tional convention of the City of
Hope.
For the second straight year, the
vice president of the City of Hope
Phoenicians Chapter 492 will be
hailed for his part in enrolling
more new members in the Phoenix
chapter than were enrolled in any
other chapter affiliated with the
national medical and research CEN
ter at Duarte, Calf.
Last year the Phoenix unit add
ed 8S, and this year to date there
have been 100 added, to bring the
membership to $50.
Deitch also will be honored for
the second time as the man who
has raised the most money for the
City of Hope in Arizona. He is
retired and devotes all his time to
charity work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

legislation, sent a cOngratulatory
telegram to Prime Minister Jean
LeSage.
In presenting the amendment to
the existing law, Carrier Fortin,
Minister Without Portfolio in the
Quebec Cabinet, said that he be-
lieved it would serve as an ex-
ample to other provinces.
Asserting that discrimination on
religious and racial grounds lis
not practiced generally in Que
bec," he told the legislators that
the law was designed ''to prevent
isolated instances and to ensure
that visitors to the province, eSpe-
cially those who come to tn e
Worlds Fair, will be received any
where without incident. We want
to affirm the principle that all peo7
pie have equal rights here"
The original law left a hote l
owner the right to refuse a person
food and lodging if there was "just
cause" This provision had been
under sharp criticism as being too
vague and open to abuse.
The amendment reads: mo
owner or tenant of a hotel, res
taurant, or camping ground shall
directly or through his agent or
third party, refuse to provide any
person or class of persons wi t h
lodging, food or any other service
available to the public in the es-
tablishment or discriminate
against any person or class of per-
sons with respect to lodging, food
or any other service available to
the public in the establishment, be-
cause of the race, color, creed, ma
tionality, ancestry or place of ori-
gin of such person or class of per-
sons"
Under the amended act, any per-
son found guilty of violation will
be liable to a fine of $40 to $100 for
each offense and, in the event of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Erwin Kuper.
Sisterhood officers installed were
Mrs. Emmanuel Goldie, president;
Mrs. Leroy Golman, education
vice-president; Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner, membership vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Steingard, program
vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Topo-
losl1y, service vice-president; Mrs.
William Greiff, ways and means
vice-president; Mrs. Jerome Mar
Gus, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Sumner Shef, financial secretary;
Mrs. Ernest Hambro, treasurer,
and Mrs. Marshall Grier, M S.
Harry Miller, and Mrs. William
Salamon, directors.
Co-chairman of the installation,
attended by more than $50 persons,
were Maurice Berenter and Mrs.
Leonard Singer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Umbrella Gifts
Called Harmful
To Finances

WORCESTER, Mass. (JTA) = A
Jewish federation leader has is
sued a warning against umbrella
giving" which he described as
gifts (which at best remain h e
same while the number of family
members covered by the gift in
creases."
The warning was given by
George Kangisser, retiring presi-
dent of the Worcester Jewish Fed
Grafton, in message at the 10th
annual meeting. AS an example of
changes in the family which make
umbrella giving" unrepresenta-
tive of the expanded means, he cit
ed situations in which ''SonS and
Sons-in-law have become product
i've units of the family enterprise"
He said the practice did harm to
federation finances in three ways.
Each year, he pointed out, h e
Federation lost contributions due
to deaths, removals and o h r
causes. Umbrella gifts take these
young men out of replacement po-
tential so essential to maintaining
our level of giving to meet con-
tinuing needs" he pointed out.
Secondly, he said, the practice
"sets a bad example for those
other requirements who each year
become productive individuals in
the community, whom we expect
to take their places in this COM
munity project and whom we try
to solicit"
Finally, he said, the practice
"robs the community of a potent
ial for leadership because these
young people never become any,
thing in their own right" He sug-
gested that the practice might ex-
plain "why we find hardly any of
the children of our older leader
ship active in the work of the
Federation.
Ultimately, If not already" he
said, 1.-The Welfare Fund and the
detectives to which these parents
gave of their own substance a n d
time, must be hurt by this kind of
giving, for commitment is a mat
ter of personal involvement and
giving is a habit and a discipline
arising from practice. For our
sakes and theirs, let them come
out of the shadows"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Irwin Cantor serving as installing
officer.
Other congregation officers are:
David Beitman, vice president;
Seymour Petrovsky, secretary, and
Samuel Topolosky, treasurer.
Members of the board of directors
are Herbert Danz, Jay Dushoff,
Benjamin Gamburd, Emmanuel
Goldie, Jerry Gotlieb, Zell Kaplan,
Mrs. Irving Marshak, Stanley Ro-
bens, Louis Sher, and DR.. Paul
Steingard.
Maurice Berenter was installed
as president of the Mems Clu b
board of directors. Other officers
are Alex Polesetsky, vice presi-
dent; Albert Kreisman, vice-presi-
dent; Harold HUT, secretary, and
Sidney HUT, treasurer. Other di-
rectorS are Joseph Fox, Shiel Gay
Ter, Jerry Gotlieb, Zell Kaplan and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Medical School
Gels $4,000

JERUSALEM tJTA) - The He
brew University Hadassah Medical
School here has been awarded a
grant of $130, 900 from the United
States National Institute of Health,
a federal agency that sponsors
medical research projects in uni
versities in this country and
abroad, it was reported.
Prof. Saul Adler, head of h e
schools department of parasitic
logy and DR.. Ann Foner, a men,
Der of the department, were award
ed $4,000 for a three-year study.
The department has been recog-
nized by the Wcrld Health Organ
ization as an international research
center. Prof. Adler is a member of
the WHO research councils sem
ior committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

shown by Mike and Jim Stein
baugh, Lisa Sattenspiel, Lori Sper-
ekas and Linda Wood.
Future meets have been Sched-
uled with the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, the Los Angeles
Jewish Community Center, Coro-
nado Park Pool, Maryvale Ter
race, Washington and University.
The swim team members are
manning their own snack bar on
Sunday in an effort to bring in
enough money to pay for the trips
to Tucson and Los Angeles. At
last reading, they were $3.50 short.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Temple Changes
Ticket Sale PIun

Temple Sholom has announced
that no tickets will be sold for the
High Holy Day services. This is
due, it was said, to a recent
change in dues structure and in
the face of the Temple member
ship drive.
Inquiries regarding this should
be directed to Shirley Fagin, Abb
E. Catalina Drive, CIR 7-4162; Irv-
ing Sattler, 2029 E. San Juan, CIR
i7-6490, or Jack Sugar, 6544 N.
10th Drive, CIR 1909.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

subsequent offense within two
years, to a fine of from $50 to 5000.
Written authorization by the Mini
ster of Tourism, Fish and Game
is required for prosecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Lack Of Racial
Dialogue Scored

SAN FRANCISCO = A plea for Some real human
communication between the nations white and Negro
communities to racial tension and mistrus made
by the international president of Bnai Birth at the Cen
tennial Convention of District Grand Lodge No. Four.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Hor Zion c Congregation
InsfuIIs New Officers

NORMAN FINK HAS been installed as the new presl-
dent of the Har Zion Congregation of Scottsdale
His installation and that of the officers of the Mems
Club and the Ssterhood held June 20 at the con-
gregaton with Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Quebec Passes
Civil Rights Law

MONTREAL (JTA)-The Legislative Assembly of
Quebec unanimously approved government to
make any discrimination illegal in the hotels restaurants
and camping grounds of the Province of Quebec.
The Canadian Jewish Congress- which had urged such
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Community c enter Plans
First SWimerumu' AUG. II

THE PHOENIX JEWISH Community Center's first
"Swimerama" will be held Sunday Aug. II.
Events, which will include swimming exhibitions,
awards demonstrations and competitions will start at
M at the Center pool The Center is at 1718 W. Mary
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Edward
Roodberg, of Beverly Hills, w a
elevated from third to second vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CORvAIR 81 oreenprIer o-passen-
ger wagon. chrome luggage rack,
brand-new Wv. tires, 4 speed,
Immaculate red and white finish.
Absolute ike new throughout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
TEXACO
FOR LEASE

Available now, Just completed s.
bay porcelain enamel service sta
ton with 2 pump Islands, on O
large corner lot in Alexandria. Va,
lust off an exit Of Interstate
Highway 495. This excellent loca-
tion will service potential Gus
toners in o large apartment de-
velopment, as well as transit. Also
several large commercial bust
nesses, Call 8, J. BROWN at TE.
appointment and full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.
COMMERCIAL GROUND
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. = Ocean
front and 2-bedroom apis Re-
duced rates TO July 1. Re. 3-3426.
MAINE = Groom cabin. beautiful
isolated place on rocky coast.
Facilities for Q. JU. 6-2928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
FLORIDA PROPERTY

Trailer Park In Florida
win Trade for Wash. Property
This beautiful park is located in
Del Ray, has a frontage of $50
IT, on No. Highway with depth
Of APPROX. $40 It. The park con-
sai9s oO ~ m sssr nus fl5ei e sfa so o0ss
SS7,500 for the trailer park site.
For further information call Mr..
FREDERICK. S29-1247. evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

tons in the complicated Prince
Edward County school dispute.
The Fourth United States
Court Of Appeals in August
said Federal courts should alb
stain from ruling in the Prince
Edward case until the State
Supreme Court interprets rele-
want sections Of the Virginia
construction.
Judge ButZner said the Au-
gust appeals court ruling on
Prince Edward is binding in
the Surry case.
Attorneys for seven Negro
children assigned to the white
school had sought to bar the
payment Of tuition grants to
the parents Of white children
in Surry. White children now
attend a new private school,
using public tuition grants to
pay for most Of the cost of
private education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Two Montgomery Power Lines OKd

Qualified approval was given
yesterday to two high voltage
power lines planned through
high priced land in western
Montgomery County.
The Montgomery County
Planning Board. by a 8 to 2
vote. approved q proposal by
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. to run Transmission lines
from its Dickerson plant seven
miles south to a point where
they would cross the Potomac
River and connect with a Vir-
ginia Electric Power Co. station
at Pleasant View in Loudoun
County.
However, planners hinged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

their approval on a rerouting Of
the lines slightly eastward so
they would not cross wooded
land sought for a Dickerson
regional park of about 500
acres. About 100 acres already
have been purchased and other
parcels are under option.
The alternate route would
lengthen the lines about $50
feet and save PEPCO the
trouble of spending 5000 to
clear 1000 feet of trees, plan
ners said.
The trees are needed both to
preserve the potential park
land and to provide the shade
needed to keep the tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The growing industrial and
residential population contin-
ually is increasing demands for
power. a utilities spokesman
said.
The lines are needed to link
the eastern seaboard into one
electrical network. one which
would be vital for national de-
Tense. according to a planning
staff report.
An underground line would
be impractical and too expen-
sive. planners added. Soil along
the river banks, is to soft to
hold the transmission towers.
they added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Court Bars
Bid to Open
Surry School

RICHMOND. Oct. 2 CAPD.-
A Federal judge today refused
to order the reopening Of
County's only all-white
public school, closed last month
when white students Stunned
the school in the face Of de-
segregation.
District Judge John D. Butz-
ner, jr, in a tersely worded
memorandum, said the issues
in the Surry case aren't sig
nificantly different from ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

ture in a nearby stream suit
able for fish life.
PEPCO's plans for a 100000
volt line and q later 100000
volt line drew a storm Of pro-
test from citizens at a plan
ming board hearing last month.
They complained that the lines
would aid Virginia residents.
not Montgomery County and
that transmission towers would
deface the scenic estate
country.
PEPCO officials said the lines
and the $50 foot right of way
needed to insure electrical re-
serves will be available during
peak demand periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
THE EVENING STAR

Woshington, D. c.
"wednesday, October z, 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Mrs. Clifford Davis added,
1--WE hope that this fashion
show event will become a
fall tradition with The Con-
gressional Club mothers and
daughters"
Seated at the head table
with the co-chairmen for the
tea fashion show was Mrs.
Emily Keech, fashion co-ordi-
nator for the Hecht Co. who
will be staging the show. Mrs.
Alice Thompson, editor of
POISE, was also introduced.
The magazines first issue
will be published in the The
Sunday Star on August 25th.
1t is beamed to the more
than 100000 young women
in the United States who are
interested ip fashion, beauty,
entertainment news, and fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Show to Launch Magazine
Congressional Daughters Will Take to RUNWAY
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Fashions from the pages
Of POISE, The Evening Stars
new monthly magazine for
young women, will take to the
runway September IL when
Congressional Club daughters
model them on the terrace
Of the Shoreham Hotel at
tea time.
Congressional Club moth
ers and their daughters whose
ages range from IA to 81,
had q luncheon planning ses-
sion this week in the Blue
Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel. .,
This is the first time that
the Congressional Club has
staged O fashion show using
the children Of Representa-
tives and Senators as models.
7 Cabinet Daughters
One Cabinet wife, Mrs. An
thony Celebrezze, who is q
member Of the Congression-
al Club, viii have her two
daughters. Jean and Susan.
in the show.
Co-chairmen for the event
are Mrs. George Grant, wife
Of the Representative from
Alabama, and Mrs. John w.
ByrneS, whose husband is
the Wisconsin Representative.
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson Is
honorary chairman.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, presi-
dent of the Congressional
Club, greeted the mothers and
daughters at the luncheon,
and announced the names Of
some Of the young women
who will be in the show.
Included are Lucy Baines
johnson, daughter Of the
Vice President; Mary Fran
ces Albert of Oklahoma,
daughter Of the House Ma
jority Leader; Leslie Arends,
Of Illinois, whose father is
the Minority Whip; Barbara
Avery, daughter of Rep. and
Mrs. william Avery of Kan
sas; Corinne Boggs, daugh-
ter Of the Majority Whip Of
the House and Mrs. Hale
Boggs Of Louisiana; Nancy
and Jane Ann Broyhill,
daughters Representative and
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, and
Sallie Landlord, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Landlord of Maryland.
Also participating will be
Helen and Carolyn Keith,
daughters Of Rep. and Mrs.
Hastings Keith of Massachu-
sets; Ann Matthews, whose
father is the Florida Repre-
sentative; Bonnie Byrnes,
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. John w. Byrnes;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Tolise Gathings, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. B. c.
Gathings; Peggy Goldwater,
daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Barry Goldwater; Alicia
Lee Grant. whose father is
the Alabama Representative;
Ellen Mccarthy, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy; Mary Elizabeth
Miller, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. william
E. Miller of New York, and
Senator and Mrs. Jack Rich
ard Miller's two daughters,
Janice and Judy.
Others in the group will
be Mary Jane Mosher whose
father is the Representative
from Ohio, Texas Represent
alive and Mrs. Walter E.
Rogers two daughters, Susan
and Mary Catherine; Jill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

league, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Olin E.
TIE ague; Lera Thomas,
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Albert Thomas;
Anita 10 Ullman, daughter of
Representative AL Ullman of
Oregon, and Phyllis Vanik,
whose parents are Represent
alive and Mrs. Charles Vanik
of Ohio.
Exciting
At the luncheon, Mrs.
Broyhill said the upcoming
Congressional Club program
will be an exciting event for
both mothers and daughters.
She commented, we're all
so busy here in Washington
that you never get to meet
the children of your COL
leagues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Club Sponsors Third Cruise

The Club Internationale
will sponsor its Third An
nual International Cruise
on September 7 starting at
$3.50 pm.
The organization Is nom
profit, non sectarian and
non-political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Club to Help

Members of the Kensington
Woman's Club have volun-
teered their services when
the Montgomery County
X-ray unit will be stationed
at the Acme Store in Ken
sington tomorrow from IL
am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Some embassy officials are
expected to participate and
there will be an international
variety show, an awards pro-
gram and Q cabaret dance
with music by Tiny Meeker
and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

lures keyed to their many
interests.
Mrs. Thompson announced
that q special guest will en-
terrain the Congressional
Club group at the fashion
show tea on the Terrace.
He will be Jack Jones, the
young singing star who will
fly to Washington for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Only Time This Year!
AT These Special Introductory Sale Prices.

At These Special Introductory Sale Prices.
Paladan Hall by Townsville created from designs of
the great furniture masters elegantly GRATED into an
outstanding collection featuring customdesign touches
walnut veneers, cherry landings and acacia burl
enduringly lovely -. so exciting so delightfully."-
right for your home of today! And once you see it,
you'll know this is the furniture you've always wanted!
Quietly splendid each piece inside and out is planned
for beauty well practically. The exquisite woods
with its old world" finish gives soft, natural sheen
that shrugs off finger prints and minor scratches and
the adjustable shelves provide ingenious use of drawer
space Come extension grouping of living room,
bedroom and dining pieces. you'll be surprised
at the sensible Introductory low sale prices remember
this is the only time this year they'll be this low!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Rummoqe Sale Set

The Airing to n-Fairfax
Chapter OF Hadassah will con-
duct a rummage sale starting
tomorrow and ending Friday
at 408 East Washington street
in Falls Church.
The shop will be open from
$50 am. to $50 pm. under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Je
rome Brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
The Small Fry Say

The little girl who'd just begun to cope with printed
words rushed up to her mother at luncheon at the
church Mother Mother she demanded, bouncing up and
down, docs LADIES begin with an M or VIZ"
EPigems
the Communist countries they count people, in this
country people count!"-Mark Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
HeirIoonnsS Should
Be Kept in Use
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Apron pocket philosophy
The longer I live the more convinced become that
pretty things ought to be used.
The place for really significant heiroomS is in mu-
But for most of us those keepsakeS that great
auntS pass along to us, all those supposedly valuable
dishes and ewey and furnished silver that belonged to
longdead ancestors-why keep them locked away in cup
boards or buried in drawers?
have friend who has valuable tablecloth that was
crocheted by of her foebears 1t still sturdy and
strong and beautiful, although yelowed with Why
isn't 1t Saow for goodness sake pning away all by itself
in thick brown in bureau drawer? Bleached and
summed its splendor might again party enhance
grandmotherS hands, and for innocuous
having to do with sentiment and respect it must
remain entombed.
Once had in family little bracelet that had
likewise belonged to grandmother when she was a girl
Forerunner of odayS charm bracelet it these dear
little silver hearts dangling from it, each engraved with
friends But didn't know 1t existed until
death brought into possession And then somewhat
to the CONSERVATION of cousin, it polished up re-
paired. and once again began to go out dates.
OF course the inevitable happened One heart I'D
missing then two. Feeling very guilty, rushed it to
the jeweler who did his best to the others fast
Yet the fragty of the silver itself gave way One by
the hearts began to depart until only two three
chung to the sparkling crclet.
So again the bracelet retired to the oblivion Of
should ever have been disturbed if maybe should
have been simply displayed in velvet somewhere.
Yet somehow will always feel that few evenings
of twinkng girls wrist truly in the spirit
happy little hearts, and of the people whose names
were inscribed them.