davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Work Is Started

LOS ANGELES - Work has
begun on a new $4,000 build
ing for Temple Akiba. The
temple will be in the form of
two hexagonal structures, one
to be a 400-seat sanctuary and
the other a social hall.
Connecting these components
will be administrative offices
and classroom .lities which
will be located along the two
hexagons on a split level.
Civic and religious leaders
took part in groundbreaking
ceremonies on August 25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
By SAUL CARSON
UNITED Nations JTA COrre-
SDOndent)


UNITED NATIONS, NY
The Soviet Union cast its 101st
veto in the United Nations Sc
curity Council to block passage
of a United States-British reSo-
luton condemning ''the wanton
murder at Almagor in Israel
territory of two Israel citizens
on August 10, 1863"
Eight members of the council
had voted in favor of the reso-
luton, which also rejected a
Syrian countercomplaint charg-
ing that Israel had massed ar
NOR in the area. The reSolu-
ton also called on both coun-
tries to cooperate with the Chief
of Staff of the UN Truce Super
vision Organization in maintain
ing peace on the touchy north
ern border. Only Russia and
Morocco voted against the reSo-
luton. Venezuela abstained.
The vote was preceded by the
defeat of a series of Moroccan
resolutions aimed at diluting
the draft resolution.
Michael S. Comay, IsraePs
permanent UN delegate, said
the vote by the Overwhelming
majority" showed Israel had
had been clearly vindicated
and Syria has been morally
condemned" He expressed
regret over the Soviet veto
which he said was particularly
unhappy during the presumed
current eaSt-weSt thaw. But,
he said, mo veto can delete
from the Council records the
clear views expressed by every
one of the Council members,
except the Soviet Union and,
naturally, Morocco"
The Israeli representative
also told the Council that Is
rael "wOulG. welcome the inn
mediate and simultaneous ex-
change of all detainees" in
Guiding the three Israelis kid
mapped by Syrians on July 1S
on Lake Tiberias, an incident
from which Israel generally
has dated the latest outbreak
of Syrian border incidents.
Ambassador Charles w. Yost,
acting US. representative, also
expressed regret over the Sow
let veto but added that this did
not "detract from the majority
opinion of the Council"
Most UN diplomats appeared
to agree that the majority vote
was the most serious blow given
any Arab nation at the UN in
12 years, a view supported by
many leading United States
newspapers. The last prior anti
Arab vote by the Council oc-
Cured on September 1, 1851,
when Egypt was ordered to stop
barring Israeli shipping from
the Suez Canal. Anger was the
general reaction of most diplo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Regret Soviet Veto.
Prime Minister, Foreign Minister
Laud U.N. Security Council Vote

mats at the UN at the veto and
there was general praise for the
United States and Britain which
had striven to put through the
resolution absolving Israel while
condemning Syria, by implica-
ton, for the murder of the two
Israeli farmers in a Syrian am
bush on Israeli territory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

flor work in hospitals, schools, parks and settlement houses. The Corps could hire up to 10000 youngsters the first year and go up to maxi mum of 50,000 later. The pay scale has not been determined.
 The Conservation and H 0 me Town Corps would take in semi skilled or unskilled young people 16 to 21 years old in an effort to boost the economy, cut unemploy- ment and train young people who otherwise would be idle Kennedy has included S100 million for the programs in his new budget. State and local governments would have to supply an additional $60 mil lion.
 National Service Corps - This would be open to both young and older persons on a volunteer basis. It is intended to attract persons with skills that could be put to use at once, under professional guidance, to provide needed service in hospitals, on Indian reserva- tions, to families of migrant work CTS, and in social and educational institutions in slums or improver- ished rural areas.
 The Corps probably would start with 100 or 200 volunteers, reach a maximum of 5000, pay $6 to S8 a day, and perhaps offer bonus at the end of years service.
 Oversees Peace Corps - Ken nedy wants to raise the present limit of 5000 volunteers to l3,000 He has included in his budget an increase of nearly $50 million for an enlarged Peace Corps, which
 would almost double the present
 total.
 The President asked that the present three-year federal-statt , program to combat juvenile de
 linquency be extended three nor s years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Kennedy Lays Proposals Before
 Congress to Aid Nations Youth

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy wrapped together in a single unprecedented package yes terday all his proposals to aid the nations youth. He sent it to Con- gress with word that "our youth deserve and require a better chance"
 'We must afford them every op- portunity to develop and use their talents" Kennedy said. If we serve them better now, they will serve their nation better when the burdens are theirs alone"
 Accordingly, Kennedy asked Congress for legislation and fi- nancing on a broad scale.
 He bid for a Youth Conserva- ton Corps to work in parks and forests He urged creation of a sort of home town youth corps. He called again for a domestic Peace Corps - it would be named the National Service Corps. He asked that the existing Peace Corps over seas be expanded by nearly one half.
 And the President emphasized need for action on juvenile de- linquency, family welfare, educa- tion and health and physical fit ness.
 The total price tag for all the projects is obscure, even though Kennedy has recommended all ot them before in general if not speci- fife terms.
 As outlined in the message ano by officials who would have some of the responsibility for them, the various corps would shape up thi way:
 Youth Conservation Corps - / present day version of the Civilian Conservation Corps that bull parks, trails, lakes and roads i the depression of the 193Os.
 It would start with 15,OOO boy and be allowed a maximum ( 60,O0O at any one time. They cou. enroll for six months original and serve a total of two years b re-enlisting. Basic pay would [ S60 month, plus travel and Twin expenses.
 Home Town Youth Corps = Both boys and girls could enro
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Eskimo Editor Will Visit Ghana

LONDON LR - Miss Mary Pane goosho, B, editor of Canada's only Eskimo-language magazine, Unik- titut - The Eskimo Way - has left London for a six-Week cultural tour of Ghana - the first Eskimo ever to visit that African nation.
 Miss Panegoosho, on her first trip outside Canada, will show films in Ghana of the life and ac- tivity of the Eskimos and will ex- plain their writing symbols. Her first comment on arriving in Ac- era: You have beautiful warm weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

caliber after all The typical champ is an easygOing
suggestible personality.
A broad, fat chest is better than barrel chest
for maximum physical effort.
An athlete who feels bad will probably perform
well. A man who is physiOlOgiCally at peak pre-
paredness, proved by high bOOd-sugar concentra-
ton, often feels queasy and in cold sweat
A yell can help man over hurdle. Some people
sniCkered at the Arab weight litter who in inter-
national competitions would cry, "AllahT at the
peak of his effort The Human Performance Lab
says the Arab knew what he was doing the yell
gave him an added surge Of power. -THE IND
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Save IOs on your next package

Use this coupon Take your grocer and he take
10t off the price Of anyone Of the vegetable
bnations listed on the coupon Dontm miss this money
saving way to discover how good vegetables can be
when theyhave that from BirdsEye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
IL Islands
for the
Price of One

At Puerto Rico, hub of the Carib-
bean, you can make connections
with Pan Am Jets to other popular
sunny isles. No one covers the
Caribbean the way Pan Am does.
For example, on round-tip ticket
to Trinidad, you can see 10 other
islands Puerto Rico, St. Croix, St.
Martin, Antigua, Cuadeloupe, Mar
Unique, Barbados, The Dominican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
DeMatha Pulls Out Stops
In Romping to Quincy Title

night with 20 points despite a
bothersome charley horse. The
60 junior was the Stays floor
leader throughout the tourna.
ment.
Bob Lewis. selected the tour
nament's outstanding player
was st. Johns only threat. The
6-3 senior scored Is points to
run his three-game total to So
and grabbed is rebounds. tops
for the game.
With Lewis scoring eight
quick points. st. Johns trailed
only 14-10 before Joe Kennedy
and Mccarthy dropped in Jump
shots to give DeMatha an 18-
II lead after one quarter.
Acton went into action In
the second period, driving by
his man for eight points to
lead the Stays to a 41-29 half
time advantage. Ron Panneton
came off the st. Johns bench
to score IL oints in the Sec
ond half but Mcbride got is
and the losers never closed the
gap.
LaSalle Of Philadelphia held
off South Hills of Pittsburgh
to gain third place. 1884, and
st. Augustine's Of New Orleans
beat Mount Carmel of Chicago,
56-45, for fifth place.
Mcbride. Mccarthy and Ber-
nard Williams Of DeMatha were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Four important ingredient:
Of a championship basketball
team are a sharp-shooting of.
Tense, balance, depth and a de.
pendable high scorer. DeMatha
High School has them all.
These talents were on ex-
hibit yesterday as the Stays
romped to their third consecu-
tive Washington Catholic In
vitational tournament cham
pionship, 1890, over st. Johns.
And If you weren't among
the crowd of about 1000 who
witnessed the Stays runaway
ut Georgetown's McDonough
Gym, don't worry, they may
stage a repeat next year
there wasn't a senior in the
lineup.
DeMatha broke q tourna-
ment record by sinking IS per
cent Of its shots (32 Of So.
Four players scored in double
figures. including Jimmy Ac-
ton, a 5-foot-l0 speedster fill
ing in for the injured Jim Col
liflower, And the big guy. Jim
Mcbride, added the frosting
with a flashy 25-point per-
Torrance.
bBrendan Mccarthy. the low
est scoring starter with seven
points, was the leader Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
THE BOWLING LINE
Manassas PAGES Tourney

women's singles, Barbara Lee,
Annapolis. 489; Women's Reg
ular Boster - Leota's Dress
Shop. Hyattsville. 1924; Mems
Regular boosters - Floyd's
Amoco, Gaithersburg. 1909:
Mixed B booster team - New
City. Washington, 1891;
Women's B booster team -
Smitty's Steak House, Indian
Head. 1923; Mixed regular
booster team - Bowlarama,
Norfolk, 1,704.
Jimmy wolfensberger has
done 1t again. A month ago,
before he was forced TO with
draw temporarily from the Pepsi
Cola mixed doubles league at
White Oak. the Hagerstown pin
spiller had rolled 10 straight 400
sets In the circuit.
Out OF action for four weeks,
followers Of this league we're
willing TO wager that Jimmy
would find the going too rough
when he returned and that he
wouldn't be able to continue
his streak. They figures he'd
be TO rusty.
But Wolfensberger fooled
them all when II made II IL
straight by rolling a 420 series
with games Of l3i-i39-i50.
However. the bang-up per-
Torrance wasn't turned into a
total success since he and his
partner. Irish Emerson,
dropped two games 10 Paul
Gordon and Louise Thomas.
Wolfensberger and Emerson
are now In second place, tied
with Ed Pugh and Joyce Kaiser
with each with $500. Jimmy
and Jacqui Dietsch have
drummed their way TO the top
Of this fast travelling league and
now lead by three games. They
won q pair from the Pugh-
Kaiser combine over the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

the doubles and 357 in the sin
giles for an 1883 total.
These In effect were the
most important happenings In
the $50 annual championships
which opened Saturday.
Closing out the afternoon ac-
ton yesterday, Robertson's had
the lead In the mems team race
with 1880. But then came
Manassas. Stalcup and Suit
land Bowl TO overun the early
leaders. Suitland wound UP
third in the triangular squabble
with 1892.
William johnson, team cap
tain for Manassas. set the pace
for the leaders with a 443 fol-
lowed by Harold Pilkington's
375. Donald Zombro's $3.50
Charles Breoden's $40 and
Eley's 394. The stalcup team
was paced by Jerry Brown
with AT; Reggie Summerscale
407; Billy Stalcup. 35l; Tom
my Mock. 1852, and Bob Sny-
der, 367.
Jean Stewart Of Baltimore
holds the early lead In the
women's singles with All and
also is on top In the women'i
all events with 1913.
There simply was no stopping
Miss Stewart. who then paired
off with Cathy Dyak in the
women's doubles for q $50 Il
lead that department.
Another early feature wal
the performance OF RALPH
Gaddi in the mems doubles
Gaddi. paired with his Wash.
ington teammate Julie Singer
shot 476 10 an 843 TO give
them the early doubles lead.
A total Of 1859 teams. 10 dou.
bles teams and 127 singles
shooters competed over the
week end. other leaders are
John Dennis mems singles:
Jesse Davis. Washington. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

named to the all-tournament
team along with Lewis and
Brian Keller of st. Johns, Mike
johnson of Mount Carmel, Cas-
Banaszek Of Chicago's Gordon
Tech, Frank Gaidjunas Of La
Sale. Aaron McKenna Of st.
Augustine's and Fred Luvara
Of Pittsburgh's South Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

short stop there is to be a
shortstop here. With the right
college team, Of course.
College baseball gets about
as much space in the news
papers as the Second Friday
Tea Club. so this may come as
something Of a surprise. But
the collegians are really going
international this year. which
will put them in roughly the
same category as General Mo-
tors, the Red Cross and some
Congressmen.
Honolulu will be host TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Hon1eCOurts
Paying Off in
NBA P|ayoffs
By u. Associated Pres.

The home court advantage
has stood up in every game
played so far in the National
Basketball Association playoffs.
The Cincinnati Royals beat
the Syracuse Nationals. 1918
yesterday to even their best
OFFS Eastern Division semi
final series at % and the De-
troit Pistons defeated the st.
Louis Hawks, l07-10S. in the
Western Division semifinals.
The Hawks, who won the first
two games Of the best-of-5
series at home, now lead, 2-1.
The fifth and final game be-
tween the Mats and Royals
will be played tomorrow night
in Syracuse. On the same
night. the fourth game Of the
Pistons-Hawks series takes
place at Detroit.
II the home court advantage
continues to hold, the Pistons
will beat the Hawks and even
the series, while Syracuse will
defeat Cincinnati and win the
right to oppose the Boston
Celtics at Boston Thursday in
the first Of the best-of-7
Eastern Division final.
Behind by IL points, the
Hawks almost pulled out the
victory at Detroit. They rail-
lied to within 1894 with about
Az minutes left when baskets
by Willie Jones and Dave De-
Busschere put the Pistons COM
fortably ahead.
There was a brief display Of
fisticuffs between Bob Ferry
and Zelmo Beatty Of st. Louis
in the second period, but
neither player was banished.
Cincinnati spotted Syracuse
a 20-10 lead then rallied to &C
in front at the half 60-59. The
score was tied six times in the
second half before the Royals
went ahead for good on Oscar
Robertson's shooting with
about six minutes left. Oscar
led the Royals with 20 points.
Lee Shaffer topped the Mats
with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament now
In progress at the Bethesda
Bowling Center no doubt will
undergo a series of changes be-
fore it's completion May 5. but
right now a five-man team
from Manassas, representing
the Bowl America Lanes, is the
one TO beat.
The unheralded Manassas
boys journeyed from the little
Northern Virginia town yester-
day throwing themselves
against some of the most
formidable shooters from
Washington and Baltimore and
came off with flying colors.
Rolling simultaneously on
last nights late shift with the
defending William Stalcup
Furniture team from Falls
Church, the Manassas pin spill
ers knocked the champions out
Of the running for the 1868 IT,
tie by six pins. l920-l9l4. after
the first week end OF the pro-
longed action.
A few hours earlier. Hubert
Eley. anchor man for the Ma
nassas group, set the stage for
the blazing team effort by carv-
ing out a 440 series 10 grab
an early lead in the mems
singles with games Of i44-l62-
1874.
There was another area casu-
atty m the first session when
the defending all-events king.
Jimmy jenkins. failed 10 hold
his championship form and
gave way TO a new contender.
Eddie owens. q fellow WASH
ingtonian.
owens. a member Of the
Robertson's Crab House team
In the Mems Major League,
shot 40l for his team, 4i0 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

One Way to Get
Away From Home
BY STEVE cUBAcK

The area college baseball season opens this week and
while nobodys trying to knock the Navy Marine
good way the world nowadays to play this
distant places like Honolulu Tokyo. and Sac Paulo
Brazil sound enchanting all that's necessary apparently for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the $15O,0O0
challenge Golf" Saturdays at 2:30 pm. and
Sundays at 3 pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

=
something called the college
baseball world series and may
be this is the time to mention
it, before too many vacations
are planned. Imagine booking
passage and finding Honolulu
overrun with teenagers, like
Fort Lauderdale in the spring.
And with bats, yet.
hA -
All this began a year ago
when the University Of Michi-
gan's baseball team won the
NCAA baseball pennant. It
then was booked to meet Hosei
University Of Japan for the
world collegiate title. They de-
cided to play in Honolulu. which
is about as neutral q site as
you can Tina.
The Wolverines won the Sc
ries. three games to two. and
the Japanese asked for a re-
match. Michigan might not
make it back, but which ever
team wins the NCAA baseball
title this year will.
Success breeds success and
the collegians, satisfied that
they have their world series off
the launching pad, are turning
now to other things. "Collegi-
ate Baseball" which Is the
Sporting News Of the crew-cut
bunch, reports that q drive is
under way now to make base
ball q part Of the olympic
games, just like water polo and
pistol shooting.
Getting baseball into the
Olympics is tricky, Of course.
with the Russians already
known for their use Of the veto.
Going slowly, the American
ideamen have made plans to
send a baseball team to Tokyo
in 1864 for demonstrations"
1t Is hoped, naturally. that the
demonstrations" mean base
ball games and not the sort Of
thing Jim Hagerty encountered
on his trip there three years
ago.
Meanwhile, plans are mush-
rooming In other directions.
There is a movement under way
to send a United States base
ball team to the Pan-American
Games April 20-May 5 at Sac
Paulo, Brazil. The State Depart
ment also has asked the
American Association of Col
lege Baseball Coaches to select
q l2-man team for q six-week
tour Of other Latin-American
countries this summer. All Of
this will keep the airlines busy.
Danny Ltwhiler, the former
Philadelphia outfielder and now
coach Of the Florida State base
ball team, will be one Of the
coaches on the Latin-American
tour and Litwhiler, it should be
mentioned, Is sort Of the Tom
Nugent Of college baseball.
He is an inventor of sorts. His
latest gimmick Is an unbreak-
able mirror which is propped
up 80 feet in front Of the pitch
ing rubber. A pitcher takes his
normal throwing position,
cranks up and fires into the
mirror. The ball smacks into
the glass, rebounds back to the
pitcher, and he's ready for an
other throw.
The point Of Litwhiler's in
vention, Of course. is to show q
pitcher exactly what he's doing,
how he's hiding his deliveries.
and how smooth his form may
be.
The point Of all the trips is
to sell" college baseball over
the world. There's only one
thing wrong. Judging from the
attendance figures. maybe
somebody should try selling"
N Of hoFf1a first
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

Union Cemetery. '.'
Long before there was a
Rockville, there was q cemetery
at the present site connected
with the Chapel of Ease of Old
Rock Creek Parish of the Eng
lish Church. A hundred years
later the Rockville Cemetery
Association was incorporated
and the auxiliary group formed.
BY this time,l the ground had
already become the burial place
for many of this areas most
prominent citizens. Among the
more recent notables inferred
there are novelist F. Scott FitZ.
gerald and baseball pitcher
Walter Johnson.
There are already three ceme-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
There Is No Union
nROckville Cemetery

A trustee of the Rockville
Cemetery wants the world to
know that there is no such
word as Union" in the name
of the old burial ground on
Baltimore Avenue.
Rockville attorney William F.
Prettyman, a trustee of Rock
vile Cemetery, says the mis-
nomer might have come from
the Ladies Union Auxiliary,
which was formed shortly after
the present Incorporation in
1888, although there is no indi-
cation in the minutes of this
group of dedicated ladies that
this was ever their intention.
Many Rockville old timers
still refer to it as Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

idea and have worked as a steer
ing committee to develop an or
ganization. The committee in
cludes: David l.. Cahoon, Mrs.
Dorothy Cooley, Richard NJ.
Cooperman, Mrs. Virg n a
Garth, Henry Giaque, Mrs.
Helen Hooker, William A. Lin
thicum, David S. Marsteller,
Thomas c, Pulliam, Rossignol,
David Rosoff and Charles w.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
Communicate Moore Urges Democrats

John P. Moore, Democratic
member of the Maryland House
of Delegates, told Democrats of
the Fourth Election District, at
a meeting Friday they must
communicate their point of view
to legislators if they are to be
properly represented at Anna
polls sessions.
He discussed redistricting, a
constitutional convention for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

the State, and the possibilities
of a compact between Maryland
and the Atomic Enegry Commits
sion.
Moore spoke to a group of
Democratic precinct chairmen
and party workers of the
Fourth District, meeting for the
first time. Douglas c. Rossignol
was chairman of the session.
A group of II originated the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
Mrs. Humphrey Named
Easter Seal Chairman

Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey of
Chevy Chase, wife of the SEN
ator from Minnesota, has been
named Easter Seal chairman of
the Montgomery County So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

tional Services Center, $50
North Washington ST., Rock,
vile.
Information and discussion Of
the Year 2000 master plan as
it might affect the school sys.'
tenn is the purpose of the joint
meeting. The public is invited
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

teries in this area which use
union" in their names, and in
evitably, the Association says,
confusion arises.
"As one who desires accu-
racy," said Prettyman, Il would
appreciate if everyone would
cooperate with the cemetery in
burying this old misnomer.
Space for this burial in the
cemetery grounds will be cheer
fully furnished"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
School Heads, Planners Will Meet on Plan
FRIDAY,
February n.
1868

Montgomery County's Board
of Education will meet with Of
ficials and staff members of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion on Feb. 27 at 8 pm, in
the auditorium of the Educa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

Woodward Jr. They are meet
ing again to plan future activi-
ties for a permanent Demo-
cratic club.