davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Banking Chairman Named

Karl M. Klein, vice president OF Pullman Bank a.
Trust Co Of Chicago has been named chairman OF the
operating committee OF the banking group OF Financial
General Corp Union Trust Co. and First National Bank
OF Washington are members OF the group along with
American National Bank. Arlington Trust Clarendon
Trust and other Maryland and Virginia institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
and Events
SuIesmen TO Meet

Sales Representatives for the r. T. Compton a. Co..
publishers OF Comptons Pictured Encyclopedia will meet
for three-day educational workshp at the Georgian
Motel Silver Spring beginning Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Girurdion Appoints Klein

Guardian Insurance Co. OF Dallas has the
appointment Of Jack z. Klein regional manager for
the District Maryland. West Virginia and Virginia Mr.
Klein who has is experience in the insurance field
Joined the company last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Named by Trude Group

Emo Paavels has been appointed Washington rep
resentatve OF the Bah Ell Mendab Trading Group He
succeeds Jean DuVae who has been transferred 10 the
groups station In Djubouti. French Somaliland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
era Iuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Here is old world charm for
new world homes at q fabulous
sale price! Each piece is a
true expression Of Provincial
styling with gracefully curved
lines, exposed wood frame in
soft fruitwood finish, FOAM
cushion and soft pillow
type back -. superb in every
costly detail Rich moteIIosse
cover in q wealth Of wonderful
colors.. ".
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

These days in the Phoenix Jewish community peo-
pie are talking to people earnestly about something that
Welfare Fund campaign, which opened Jan. II with
g6af Of 1000, which 40 per cent more than was
raised in 1862.
More money must be raised to meet increasing To-
cal national and overseas needs and resettle
ment Israel and other lands helping nation
al agencies in fields of Jewish culture civil rights and
Jewish education; and maintaining and expanding wei
fare and other community services in own area.
The U.J.W.F. supports 65 national local and over
seas beneficaries including the United Jewish Appeal
It merits best efforts and most generous contrlbu
lions and deserves than it has received from us
in the past
This years campaign leaders have taken on gil
gantic task and their approach believe is the correct
One The way achieve the goal is to contact people
facetoface and present hard facts and figures which
demonstrate clearly the need for increased funds.
There is no choice but to raise more; the needs
must he met and the standard of giving must be raised
Overseas, 1868 promises to be another dliIlcuiI
wear We will be racing against economic upheavals po-
ltical prosecutions, and time Itself Inefe were
is likely to be further movement this year possibly
from eastern Europe to Israel The influx to Israel
which in 1862 received $1,000 immigrants almost twice
the number expected is expected to continue
Here at home, our Jewish community continues TO
grow numbers and in services required individuals
and groups within our community have many vital
needs, some of which are being met nadequately or
only in part, and others not at all.
How big is your world? 1t cannot and must not
begin and end with you The words OF an outstanding
Jewish philanthropist the late Julius ROSenWad should
inspire us:
precious days of existence only to
only matching picture together three
estate that as little taxable as possible as the triumph
achievement of our lives? Surely there is something finer and pet
Of the he d divine so"e'i's n''' os''S Stamps
It is mselfsh efforts hepfulness to fe
because what for others but because Of what does
ourselves In this spirit should give not gudgngy but glad
supreme pleasure life
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
David And Goliath

The edds against David when he challenged Co
Hath were matched in own time when the Arizona
Journal planted tender roots in the fertile former desert
and by its very existence challenged the powerful and
prosperous monopoly press of Phoenix.
took courage to produce divergent voice in the
face of overwhelming Odds and has taken full meas
of tenacy and ingenuity for that voice to survive
almost with pitfuly little advertising revenue
and disappointing leadership
Recent events would appear to indicate the Journ-
al has lost its valiant battle to survive this proves
finally to be the case, it will be tragedy not merely
for the thousands of stockholders and the employees who
will have experienced heavy personal losses but
Importantly tragedy for the community. For, Phoenix
more than most communities of similar size needs
newspaper competition. monopoly press can be stiff
ling liability to community particularly if it's pro-
prietOrs use it to promote their viewpoint.
Those who would shrug the Journal goodbye with
a murmured "Too bad" should remember that the
Journal did not have to fail. The life of every
paper, including the Phoenix Jewish News, hinges
the principal product it offers for sale advertising.
The way to kill newspaper is to withhold it's adverts
ing in favor of other media in favor of advertising
at all.
With that basic fact in mind, and with profound
regret at the Journals poor fate, again thank
advertisers and subscribers for their growing
ceptance and support Without it, the Jewish News just
wouldn't be.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Jewish Book Corner

lenge that so long as there are
any problems of quality, insecure
ty, poverty and misery then men
must awaken to these needs.
What we need in American Jew
ry is for every person who is re-
ligiouS to say to himself: II be-
lieve in faith and a God that
gives me the power to be a greater
and finer person. 1 believe in a
liberal faith because that faith
gives me the intelligence and the
creative need to grow with my
faith. believe in the faith Of my
forefathers that the social justice
which they taught through t h ei r
prophets is something that /, too,
can practice and establish with
my heart and soul"
To learn Judaism is the only way
to be a Jew. Judaism makes no
substitute for the fact that study Is
what makes us what we are. The
way to practice your faith is to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Fight Against All Bias Urged
By Religion & Race Session

members of congregations prac-
ticing racial discrimination, "up
to the point of expulsion from
membership"
Rabbi Ernest Nj. Jorge, presi-
dent of the Chicago Board of
Rabbis, one of the honorary
chairmen of the Chicago host
committee, called for more ac-
ton to wipe out racism in Amer
lea. He said the Jewish group
had probably less direct areas of
friction with the Negro and prob
ably ga deeper emotional in
vOlvement with the problem"
because ''the Jew too is a men,
Der of a minority"
DR.. Franklin H. Littell, professor
of Church Ministry at the Chicago
Theological Seminary, denounced
anti-Semitism as perhaps the sur
est Seismographic measurement of
totalitarian systems and pre-totali-
tartan movements.
He said it was not an accident
but a dreadful portent" that sym
agogues were bombed in American
cities precisely at the moment
when the White Citizens Councils,
Circuit Riders, Minute Men, John
BircherS and all the denizens of
the political sewers are uniting to
attack the Supreme Court and the
remaining centerS of free discus
sion among the churches, the uni
verSities and the trade unions"
William StringfelIOw, a New
York attorney, warned the con-
ference against the danger of
anti-Semitism among Negroes.
DeplOring what he called the fail
ure to plan genuine action
against bigOtry of all kinds,
Stringfellow said there have been
attempts to boycott Jewish mer-
chants on 115th Street In Harlem,
New YOrk's largest Negro
ghetto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Exploring The Problem OF Commitment

traditions which the Jewish people
itself in the great ceremonialS and
have observed and practiced for
centuries.
The failing of DR.. Hertz book is
that he does not set down a pat
tern of ceremonial practice which
is the most vital part of reviving
liberal Judaism.
The Jew, says our author, must
understand that living with Chris
tianity is also to recognize that
there are many things we have in
common with the Christian world.
but at the same time there are diff
ferences, and these differences
make for a better understanding.
1t does not matter to God
whether men come before Him
In the Ark Of the synagogue or
the crucifix Of the church or the
dome OF the mosque. All of these
Things are not important to God.
put to us who live in this world.
The fact that we have diff
ferenceS does not m that we
must not grow together; to the
contrary, 1t is only when we know
how we differ that we can find a
pathway together.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Press, Speech
Freedom Held
In Jeopardy

NEW YORK - Freedom of the
press and free speech in America
will be "gravely impaired" unless
the verdict in a $500, 900 libel suit
against the New York Times by a
Montgomery, Ala, city official is
reversed by the US. Supreme
Court, the American Jewish Con-
greSS warned.
Shad Polier, chairman of the
Governing Council of the American
Jewish Congress and a noted civil
liberties lawyer, deplored the
blanket of silence" that he said
had fallen over the case.
eff the verdict stands, it will be
a gun pointed at the head Of every
local newspaper and every local
radio and televiSion station in the
South" Polier declared.
The Supreme Court has agreed
to review the award of $500, 900
punitive damages against The
Times and four Alabama Negro
ministers for an alleged libel in
an advertisement which appealed
for funds to support the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King Jr., Negro inte.
grationiSt leader.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Rx RABBI ALBERT PLOTKN

This is a generation in crisis,
and it behooves the American Jew
to look into himself and to try and
find some strength in the faith and
tradition of his people. The Ameri-
can Jew must do more than be-
lieve, for belief itself is meaning
less without some kind OF commit
ment.
To further our understanding OF
this problem of commitment q
friend and colleague of mine, Rab-
bi Richard c. Hertz of Temple
Beth FL of Detroit, has written an
interesting and fascinating book,
1.-THE American Jew in Search OF
Himself"
DIR. Hertz challenges his reader
TO find out IL he 10 mature In his
religious faith. In every stage of
life we have q different concept
Of God, but when we come to an
adult approach we must come to
see Him as that maturing force
which makes order, purpose, har-
mOny In our universe.
DR.. Hertz notes perceptively that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

pray the prayer of your heart -
the kind of prayer that comes
from a person who loves all his
fellow men.
To be f-content and SNUG
about the generation you live in
IS to deal it a death blow. If the
Jew should enjoy first-class citi-
zenship, then it is his moral obi
cation to see that all other minori-
ties less fortunate and less envi-
able also have the same opportun-
ity and the same privilege.
What does it take, asks our au-
thor, for us to really be Jews
who are creditable to the faith
of our fOrefathers? To be q jew
takes a rational mind that Is not
afraid to think, not afraid to
grow, really ready to absorb
truth and to see the past In terms
Of the future and the future In
terms Of the past.
With the mind we also have a
heart - to love beauty and under
stand 1t. And more than a Jew
needing mind and heart, the Jew
also needs a soul that viii fulfill
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
The World Over

The money urgently tmew
lers hOEdes were OyeTrning Poland and the Jews who
not IN gneos were in hiding OF were confined in labor camps or
social em H1d where "
dergartens, trade schools and hospitals.
American Jewry supported faithfully throughout
terrible time increasing its contributions every year This was
for the victims of the most devastating attack civilization
which history has ever known
When the and all physical past
ing in Displaced Persons Camps with destinations unknown No
Appeal in 1915 set Itself h Improbable e g s en one ]
o d @ the goal was not only reached but was sur
The scso was used for for feeding
morale high. f -
And then finally Israel became a.s independent nation In
giving-dOnt you recaIq-was both
vote OF confidence in the new state and bOn voyage and
welcome home to the OnOming hundreds thousands
We 5% Uus we have s since then quaed giving of 1913
Helped clear the DIP the detention camps
2 Paid for the arl Jews and 10000
thousands from Eastern Europe and
nsx a asreaid RsG's Settlements
installed vast irrigation projects Una" 0OOO acres Oh land
Transformed sum jewellers farmers and given them
can9ed Housed cared for and rehabtated
Statistics story but it must be recorded
men our Women anu nds have given direct to million
1'OOO'OOO people, OF whom 100000 went to Israel.
Mt Quite simply we have helped to that many
these people RAISON detre as we'll - 90
Love and which hearts
neTe pomp sn1 uf to give Therefore has been
inmates to begin again with hope to learn and r.
grow, and to support themselves N a new at last
9 OF THE PAST youhfulyearned and hafnder-
There are eight levels of charity these the greatest
the act of helping others to themselves - e-' 40
= zedaah righteousness as Wei as charity Therefore
1t is clear that help others
act generosity than simple duty of human being
ana The reward of deed itself" In oH-
WCrus we are not
gaming elmer salvation"
tangible compensation here reward rrrst
the sense OF satisfaction pleasure which good deed fs N
~ How fortunate we are then to have genera
uon
composition and its varying viewpoints I'D moe in
tuition in the United Jewish larger United Jewish
Welfare Fund, of which it a - ~
II Is at one and the time our creative
giving orioge between
mtzyot without end with the happiness which oni snc
good deeds give. " o"1S SucA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark:
I want to heartily congratulate
you on your first place in the
Arizona Newspaper Association
contest.
/ hope all of your readers fully
realize the fine work you are do
ing in the Phoenix Jewish News.
You are both to be congratulated
and I hope you win many more
prizes.
Mrs. Chanin joins in sending
congratulations and wishes for
continued success.
ABE CEIANIN
Editor-PubliSher,
The Arizona Post,
Tucson, Ariz.
Dear Mr.. Newmark:
Hadassah is very grateful to the
Phoenix Jewish News for the ex-
cellent coverage in our present
Fairgrounds project and other
HadaSSah events.
Please accept our congratula-
tons on your receiving an award
for outstanding newspaper. Your
service to the Jewish Community
is indispensable.
Mrs. Robert Whitefield
President,
Phoenix Chapter of Hadassah
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

en- it because to them reform
Judaism is religion of conven-
fence - a lazy mans approach
that demands nothing, in which one
does not have to know anything or
practice anything.
In the mind of our author, Or
thodox religion offers a person the
true convenience because Ortho-
doxy demands that there be no
changes and everyone must follow
a certain form and pattern. One
has only to follow the directions.
On the contrary, reform Juda-
ism demands discipline of faith,
of prayer, of study.
There Is no easy way out of
Judaism, that SO long as you
believe, you are saved. We have
no quick formulas, no spiritual
confessions which give you q
quick salvation. Judaism Is q
tough religion for tOugh-minded
people offering to them the chaI-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

not have any deep religious af-
filiation, and they were drifters on
the American Jewish scene.
Their children, who wanted to
belong and wanted to know some
thing, living in the suburbs and no
longer in the ghetto, have chosen
liberal Judaism. But so many who
have joined reform congrega-
tons are not in essence really re-
form. They have no understand
ing of reform Judaism or it's
philosophy.
Rabbi Hertz is right when he
says that many of them have chos-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

CHICAGO (JTA)-The first ma
tional Conference on Religion and
Race ended with adoption of an
urgent "appeal to the conscience of
the American people" to end all
kinds of racial discrimination. A
follow-up group was created to
mobilize Americas three m r
faiths for that goal.
Both actions were approved
unanimously by the 1000 Christian
and Jewish clerical and lay lead
ers. While the conference was de
rected primarily to the Negro prob
lem in America, the final declara-
ton was interpreted, particularly
by the major Jewish participants,
as presaging new day in Chris
tan concern for anti-Semitism as
well.
A series of recommendations
were adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the four-day conference,
proposing that organized reli-
gion, Christian and Jewish, use
its economic resources to fight
racial discrimination. The rec
concentrations have the force of
the resolutions customariIy
adopted by conventions.
One recommendation urge d
church and synagogal organiza-
tons and institutions to use the
economic power of their subStan-
tial pension funds and endowments
to promote inter-racial housing
projects as well as for the promo
ton of equality of opportunity in
all fields for all races and minor
tiles in the United States.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner, director
Of the Social Actions Commission
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis. re-
ported a recommendation from a
tri-faith work group that syna-
gogues and churches should apply
discipline and sanctions against
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

today we have a
new generation,
the third genera
ton to come
from immigrants
who did not affili-
ate with any con-
gregation or sy-
nagogue. T h e y
were the Social
i S t, Bundnist,
Yiddishnist, a n d
Zionist who did
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

MANY OF them as possible. At that time, there
were three national organizations engaged in rails
ing funds for Jews abroad the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee the United Palestine
Appeal and the National Coordinatng Committee
for Jewish refugees from Europe.
Because of the unprecedented crisis these
three organizations accomplished the nearly impos-
sibe. They joined forces in the formation of the
United Jewish Appeal.
And so, in the month of November 1885, the
U.J "A. was born How correct it's leaders had been
in seeking unity can be seen in the results of its
undertaken in January of 1899: The Jews of.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnisf)

Do remember that November?
Kistanacht pogrom in Cologne Germany the opening
of the Naz against humanity. =
obvious that the Jews of Europe danger
set
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

first campaign, underaKen january Of 1887 The
as much as all
three organizations had raised in the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Hewlett Joins Request
For DronesviIIe Recount

ley 2,l54 votes. Mr.. Short
2.145 and Mr.. Hewlett 2,014.
Mrs. Bradley. In q demurrer
filed Monday by Fairfax Attor-
ney Edgar A. Pitchard, said
there was no law providing for
"a recount in q supervisors race
and that none of the allegedly
tempered, falsely counted OF
voided ballots had been pre-
sented in support Of the request
Asking that the petition be
dismissed and the costs
charged to the complainantS
Mr.. Pritchard said. "if q re-
count were granted In the su-
pervisors race. q recount would
be required in each Of the 9TH
er elections as we'll"
Mr.. Hewlett said he had nc
thought that he might win the
election through q recount but
that II what Mr.. Shorts sup
porters commended was true
there should be q recount"
The case has been set for IL
am. Decem Der z before 9
three-judge panel appointed by
the Chief Justice Of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
The judges will be Virgins
Circuit Court Judges Albert v
Bryan, jr.. of Fairfax. Carlton
E. Holiday Of Wakefield and
Daniel Weymouth Of Heaths-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Floyd Denies He Discussed
Zoning Application With Fig

donald. on behalf Of Clifford c.
Kaslow and others who we're
contract purchasers Of q 90
acre tract at Fields and Muddy
Branch roads. southwest Of
Gaithersburg.
The council on May IS voted
5 to l to approve q request that
part Of it be rezoned for apart
ments and the rest for subdivi-
sion lots.
The suit alleged that Mr.,
Floyd, q week later, lunched
with Mr.. Zig at his Motel
washingtonian and discussed
the coming. 1t said that Mr.. Zig
later telephoned other council
members stating that he OPP
posed the rezoning on grounds II
would hurt his own property,
close by, which already was ap-
proved for high-rise apart
ments. The council later re-
versed its stand and voted to
reject the Kaslow request.
Mr.. Floyd, who return ed
home Sunday from . business
trip to Hawaii, denied that he
discussed the coming while he
lunched at Mr.. Figs motel.
Mr.. Floyd said he was lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Judge SobeIoff
Plans Vacation

BALTIMORE Nov. q
(AP).-Chief Judge Simon z.
Sobeloff Of the United States
4th Circuit Court Of Appeals,
back home after q stay Of
nearly three weeks IN UniverSi-
ty Hospital. said yesterday he
will take q brief vacation.
Judge Sobeloff was dis
charged Monday from the hos
pital, where he had been ad-
mitted with what was described
as q mild case Of fatigue. Ex-
aminations disclosed no serious
illness, doctors said.
The 6S-year-old Judge said
he was planning q trip to q
warm climate and planned to
return about the middle Of De-
Icember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
1Deod,3Hurt
nCrush Near
Falls Church

An 81-year-old New Jersey
man was killed and three 9TH
ers were injured yesterday in
a head-on collision on Lee
highway at Lawrence drive
near Falls Church. Fairfax
County police said.
Police identified the victim
as Gene Burke Of Montclair,
N. ]. He was a passenger in
a car driven by his brother.
Jesse Burke. 70, also Of Mont
clair.
Injured were G. Aaron Mar
cey. 4S. Of zoos North Stat
ford street, Arlington. driver
Of the second car, and his
father, Gordon Marcy, IA, Of
the same address, who was a
passenger.
The elder Marcy was ad-
mitted to Fairfax Hospital in
serious condition with q broken
back, fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries. The younger
Marcy was reported in salts
factory condition with severe
cuts.
Jesse Burke was treated and
released at the hospital. The
Burkes, former Fairfax County
residents, were in the ares
visiting relatives, police said.
Pvt. Wayne A. Keillor Of the
investigation unit
said the Burke car was head
ing west in the center STRIP
of the three-lane higway when
it apparently swerved into the
eastbound lane and into the
path of the Marcy auto
The accident occurred about
2:40 pm.
Investigation Of the accident
is continuing.
The death brought Fairfax
County's traffic toll to AZ thii
year compared with 81 at thii
time in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Road Sufety Unit
Named by Tuwes

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. q (spe-
ciaD. - Gov. TaweS yesterday
named an 1s-member Citizens
Support Committee to advise
the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission on ways to halt
traffic fatalities.
The Governor said he hoped
the committee could come UP
with some suggestions to assist
the commission in It's efforts to
make Maryland Highways SAT-
Ier.
The State has had SIG traffic
deaths this year. and is trying
to keep below last years 52S,
officials said.
The 1S-member committee Is
comprised mostly Of citizens In
the Baltimore area.