davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Negro-White Marriage
Rise Noted in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 18 (AP).-
Marriages between Negroes and
whites are reported to have in
creased recently in New York
City.
The New York Times, report
ing the increase today, said
such marriages have Lecome "a
poignant part of the life of
the CITY," and added:
1.-THE Negro white couples
lead special lives in New York
lifetimes of curious stares, of
subtle expressions of prejudice,
of occasional signs of outright
hostility, and of the constant
awarenesS that as couples they
are set apart in the eyes of
the city"
A survey report had this to
say Of the statistics:
The precise number of such
marriages may never be known.
Documents on file at the city
License Bureau do not reveal
clear figures because many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

couples refuse to state their
color in their applications.
But City Clerk Herman Katz,
who issues licenses and per-
forms marriages at the Mu-
nicipal Building, said that on
the basis of observations the
number of mixed marriages
has definitely risen in the last
two years.
Civil rights organizations,
other interested observers and
interracial couples said they
are aware of an increase in
marriages between whites and
Negroes.
Some of them interpreted the
increase as a logical extension
of the desegregation movement
There's more interracial
everything these days." one
observer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Author Jessico Milford
Called Communist
NEW YORK, Oct. l8 CAP)

NEW YORK, Oct. l8 CAP)
"A California CONGRESSMAN
says JeSsica Milford, author of
The American Way Of Death, {"
is proc ON munist, anti
American" and a foe Of the
Christian religion.
Miss Milford called the accu-
sation a Red herring
In a statement entered in
the appendix Of the Congress
sional Record last Tuesday.
Representative UT, a Republi-
can, listed what he called
Communist linked activities of
Miss Milford and her husband,
Robert Treuhaft.
Her book, said Mr.. UT,
strikes another blow at the
Christian religion"
The book criticizes the Amer
lean undertaking industry, al
leging that funeral directors
over-commercialize and charge
too much.
Miss Milford, in Denver,
Colo, replied:
THE whole thing is so be-
meath comment that I'd rather
not comment. I'm longing to
meet any and all questions and
criticism about it (the book =.
So far the undertakes seem
to have come off with nothing
except this kind of thing.
This is rather a Red her
ring. 1t seems impossible to go
into any extended comment on
it,"
Simon & Schuster, publish
ers of Miss Mitford's book. said
booksellers had received letters
accusing them of fostering the
Communist line by selling the
book.
Because the funeral indus
try has not been able to re-
flute the case Miss Milford had
documented in her book. it is
now trying to discredit the
book by attacking her person.
ally" said a company state
ment.
Miss Mitford's married name
is Mrs. JesSica Milford Romil-
| ly Treuhaft. She is one of eight
daughters of the late Lord
Redesdale, an English friend of
Adolf Hitler. At 18 she eloped
with Esmond Romilly, a neph-
ew of Sir Winston Churchill.
Her first hubsand was killed
in World War II.
Miss Milford married Mr..
Treuhaft, a Hungarian, and
they now live in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18


strategy meeting of II of the
81 committee Democrats yes
terday.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, said
the huddle of Northern and
Western Democratic members
in his office with Attorney
General Kennedy and Presi-
Dental Assistant Lawrence F.
OBrien arrived at a rapport
rather than any unanimous
agreement to support the ad-
ministration's proposals in
committee.
ION Firm Ground"
But Mr.. Celler added that he
now felt on fairly firm
ground" in hoping for a SUBJ
stantial Democratic backing OF
his pledge to work for passage
of legislation along lines sug-
gested by President Kennedy
last June instead of the broad
er. more controversial subcom-
mittee bill. As chairman of the
subcommittee Mr.. Celler had
pressed for a adoption of the
broader provisions.
In was regarded as signifi-
cant today that Representative
McCulloch of Ohio. the COM
mittee's ranking Republican
did not protest against a last
minute cancellation of tbs
committee meeting scheduled
yesterday morning to start vot-
ing on sections of the subcom-
mittee bill. The meeting was
put off until next Tuesday.
Nor did Mr.. McCulloch an6
other Republican m e bers
voice anger at the presence Of
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. OBrier
at the conference in Mr.. Gel
ler's office.
That attitude of Mr.. McCul-
loch and his decision to con-
duct a similar seminar Of
Republican committee m e m
bers Monday strengthened in
dications that a detailed COM
promise offer might materialize
Seek Acceptable Package
The aim repeatedly was tt
obtain a package which would
satisfy a majority OF the Re-
publicans as we'll as a majority
of the Democrats on the COM
mittee.
The division among G. o. P
m e m bers was demonstrated
yesterday when some privately
challenged a claim in a HOUSE
speech by Representative Lind,
say, Republican of New York
that Republican com mittet
members were willing to vott
for the subcommittee bill with
out major changes.
Mr.. Lindsay did not say HI
meant that all Republican,
would do this. Others said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
18th Minutemun Shot
Goes OFF Successfully

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Oct. Is (AP).-
A Minuteman intercontinental
missile was shot aloft yester-
day, and the Air Force later
called it a success.
The launching was conducted
by a Strategic Air Command
crew from Malmstrom Air
Force Base in Montana. 1t was
the 18th Minuteman launched
from this seaside base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

They named their first son
Tito but changed the boys
name to Nicholas, for the late
Communist leader Nikolai
Lenin, after Yugoslavia split
with Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Vote on Amendment

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 10
(AP) North Carolina voters
will decide January IA whether
they favor a constitutional
amendment approved by the
General Assembly yesterday to
model the legislature after
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Rights BiIICompromise
Being Hammered Out
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Bipartisan compromise approaches civil rights egisla-
made Roadway in the House today despite Democratic
and Republican fears Of being blamed if things wrong
The House Judiciary Committee II G. o. P. members
planned soundng-out Monday similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

however, that they believed Mr..
McCulloch and several o t h e T
committee Republicans favor a
more moderate bill. Mr.. Lind
say is a member of the COM
mittee.
Both Sides Fear Blame
Committee members eager to
work out a bipartisan COM
promise admitted today that
their efforts could be delayed
or blocked by various Republi-
can and Democratic fears of
having to take the rap"
Some Democrats repeatedly
are apprehensive that their
party would bear the brunt of
criticism by groups which
might attack a compromise bill
as either too mild or as a COM
plete sell-out.
Republican apprehension of
another kind was reflected in a
furry of House debates yester-
day on the civil rights problem
Several Republican speakers
accused Attorney General Ken
nedy of having injected parti-
sanship into the situation by
estimating that a civil rights
bill would need from so to 80
Republican votes to get
through the House this year.
They charged that the Attor-
Iney Generals statement and
newspaper stories gave an erro-
neous impression that Republi-
cans in general were cool to
civil rights legislation this year
They contended that this
might pin prime responsibility
on congressional Republicans II
civil rights legislation were de-
feated this year or if the even-
tual bill turned out to be either
too strong or too weak.
Urge Enactment
The American Association OF
University Women sent a tele-
gram to the House judiciary
Committee urging immediate
enactment of strong civil rights
legislation"
The telegram, signed by DR.
Blanche H. Dow, national
AAUW president, said the as
sociation's position was taken
on both constitutional and
moral grounds" and reflected
its support of the democratic
principles on which the Gov
eminent Of this Nation is
based"
The associations action fol-
lowed a recommendation of the
Legislative Program Committee
which was approved in a pol
of the board of directors.
Pro and con arguments or
civil rights were sent to the
associations branch and State
legislative chairmen last week
The AAUW is an organization
of more than $4,000 women II
more than 1900 branche!
throughout the United States
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
THE HILARITY OF the play is

THE HILARITY OF the play is
in the total dichotomy between
visual normalcy and auditory lun-
acy. Since all the characters in
the play are named "Bobbie Wat
son" Except for the maid VINO
sternly announces my true name
is Sherlock Holmes") there must
be a total blending of characterize
ton so that everyone becomes an
extension of everyone else. think
that the weakness of ARTS pro-
duction is that this was not en-
phasized enough.
don't feel that it would be
proper to single out cast members
for special mention - since these
two plays are obvious examples
of ensemble acting.
The sets, the directions, and the
acting all combine to make this
double bill an appealing and high
ly entertaining evening.
The plays will run through July
on Friday and Saturday nights
with an $3.50 curtain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
A Step Forward

On July g. 1863 the Phoenix City Council voted
unanimously to create 15-member Human Relations
Commission. This major step in dealing with the prob
lens of minority groups within the community appears
to have two main proxmate First various groups
such as the National Conference of Christians and Jews
the Urban League and the Phoenix jewish community
Council have long urged that commission be estab-
lished Second and even important is the present
emergency" condition which has arisen in many parts
tights The resulting difficult situation in
cities both on the East and West Coasts, undoubtedly
prompted the City Council to take action at this partcu
lar time.
The actual resolution is full of the high ideals which
are held by the leaders of young city They recog
nze that progress has been made in the last several
years achieving better human relations but they also
realize that future progress is the duty and responsDl
ty the citizens of the City of Phoenix In helping 70
the resolution: 1T is the policy of the City of Phoenix
Arizona for the protection OF the public We1are 10
work toward the elimination of prejudice and dscrlmna
ton against groups and individuals because of
tonal origin, religious faith
In mpementng this policy, the functions of the ap-
pointed, uncompensated Commission are TO encourage
mutual respect and understanding among all groups ana
to discourage all and manifestations OF dscr
natory practices.
The resolution does not go beyond this declaration
functions There no provision at all for any degree OF
enforcement The non-professonal Commission, there
fore has been granted real powers IL can only III
vestigate, analyze educate and encourage
The crucial question now is: Can purely legislative
bodv have any effect on community If executive or
judicial powers will support it's actions @ M
the past does not necessarily rule the future Maybe the
citizens of Phoenix will demonstrate that an act OF gov
rnent need not hold the threat OF punishment over Cne
heads before they will respond to it. One thing is Ger
tain however an act of government is meaningless
without popular support.
The entire country is presently faced with a very
serious domestic problem and the action OF the PhoenX
City Council in creating Human Relations Commission
to handle this problem local level deserves COM
mendaton We can only hope that the citizens of Phoe-
nix will make themselves worthy of their dealstc lead
ershp by voluntarily supporting the Commissions actions
+hn of VlgOT-
ousy that the most liberal of relations exist IN
staunchly conservative community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
1863 From Israel
Touoht In U.S..

NEW YORK (JTA) - The In
stitute of International Education
reported that Israel was among
the leading countries from which
faculty members came to serve on
faculties of American colleges and
universities in the 1928 academic
year.
Israel was eighth on list OF ten
such countries among 80 nations
which had scholars in U n t e d
States Institutions. A total of 169
Israeli scholars was given, con-
stituting 30 per cent of the $3.50
scholars from the 80 nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
o The World Over q

monument very indispensable in his
position tribute to the he built and the way he led
he sits in the Knesse while another his follower
carries Minister Ben GurOns
Israel though he is
the helm in the cabinet
study, will probably him:
the uncaOn of the labor movement the harOnizng OF the
country and perhaps
improvements in the electoral system.
unfold months, but OF one
David Gurion who his countys
architect prime mover nsper rrant father image
listened and loved in Israel
long he lives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
ST. Louis Community Centers
Outlaw Teen-age Smoking

LOUIS MoThe National Jewish Welfare Board OWED has
considered harmful habit young
smoking instituted the 2300 eenage
of clubs meeting Community Ceners Association
o
recently youngsters could smoke in teen lounges but
the Center facilities.
report JWB which is the national association OF more nan
YMYWE1AS MuSton preSl
the St Louis noted that the action was taken because
responsibility the people
standards members despite parental per-
mission may haveb for smoking elsewhere
JWB health and physical education
member agencies Is Win
of health education -, 4bo con
The new ruling adopted result of petition by the Cen
Council asking that smoking prvheges De @
program on pros
of smoking the findings presented at M tne
program it was that smoking "a harmful haot wn
should not develop Centers board ruled against
en oEng on the Centers property Center functions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Reform Judaism
Leader Dies

NEW YORK = Mrs. Maurice N.
(Rosa) Eisendrath, leader of Re
form Judaism and the wife of the
president of the Union of Amerl-
can Hebrew Congregations, died
July 8 after a long illness at Mount
Sinai Hospital in New York City.
AS the wife of the leader of the
central congregational body OF Re-
form Judaism in the Western Hem
isphere and one of the outstanding
religious leaders in the world, she
accompanied DR.. Eisendrath on
countless visits in this country and
abroad.
Mrs. Eisendrath gave up a prom
ising career as concert pianist
to devote herself to her husband S
endeaVorS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

suit is an evening of good theater.
The Crawling Arnold" lam
poons everything from alr-raid
shelters to psychology and ettec-
lively chips away at the conform.
ity of a society which demands OF
its hero that he crayon only blue
skies into his coloring books. There
is a tone of personal rebellion In
this play, which keeps it a cray
on's length away from being LABEL
ed as an example of "Theater OF
the Absurd" which tends to make
the play difficult for the actors,
since they are asked to perform
between the poles of the satire or
reality and the bizarrity OF nom
sense.
THE CAST HANDLES the prob
lem well, and except for a tend
ency to be little too slow in
moments of expository dialogue,
managed to leave their audience
wanting a second act.
The "Bald Soprano" is a mani
acal assault on the banality of life
in English suburbia. Here is the
theater of the absurd at its finest.
Where Crawling Arnold relies on
normal dialogue, BALD Soprano"
transcends this form of communi-
cation and concentrates on nom
sense. But despite this-the audi
ence is drawn into the fantasy and
recognizes the existentialist phil
osophy that Life is a joke-but the
joke is on us.
The "BaId Soprano" is a very
difficult play to perform. First,
the director must impart to his
cast the social significance OF the
play, and then promptly tell them
to forget it. This is a play of un-
usual contrast - where the actor
must perform with great restraint
and realism while speaking non
sense.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19


UNIQUE AS ALWAYS, Gurion of Israel becomes
resign his position voluntarily
What giant of been worker scholar visionary
Minister politician The state Oh Israel is MS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

accommodations bill under consideration by the
United States Senate Hearings will
this month"; but it is not write
o legislators, them to support this bill.
President proposed in this b said Attorney
committee,
the embittering forms
denial of free places of
hotels
establishments amusementto large
number of fellow citizens whose skin is not white
governmental regulation
individuals
ignoring two very obvious facts:
places business the bill public in
They private homes clubs They deal
public They invite and compete public
patronage.
government already puts many restrictions business
health conditions oning labor relations
Attorney tested eff Congress control
nation
surely nonhite citizens to those
labelling bottle of aspirin
every drug store surely deprvang liberty
o permit Negroes shop there.
federal and state regulations can be
said encroachments personal liberty and private
property"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Ad Firm Names
Office Monuqer

Mrs. N. P. Kringle, 1915 E. Des-
ert Park Lane, has been promoted
to office manager of the Phoenix
office of S. j. Kossack & Associ-
ates, Phoenix and Tucson advertis-
ing agency, it was announced by
Don James, vice president.
In her new post she will be re-
sponsible for administrative super
vision of the agency's Phoenix OPP
GRAFTON, and for inter-office liason,
James said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Marks Talk Inspiring

Barnett Marks gave an interest
ing and inspiring talk on the his
tory of the Jewish population in
Phoenix at an Independence Day
celebration at the Kivel Nursing
Home. Marks has lived in Phoe-
nix since 1906. Patriotic songs
were sung.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
One Ac+Pluys
Good Thedfer

.raline Arnold" Feer "Bad Soprano by Eugene
Repertory Theatres 4h ST. ana
Fillmore; Directed by Joe Jenckes
THINK THAT the Treater should hang a
looking glass frame front door for the run o ne
Two act plays, Cra"g Al
M Jes Fieffer Soprano by Eugene lonesco
wonderland of nonsense, ana the re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Yet none of these regulations is as basic to
the American way of life as is the restriction
against offense to human dignity and it is in
this most important of all areas that we await
unfairly given to each human being the respect
which is his due.
To turn away customer because his skin is
black-or to give him inferior servce-is as
inimical to democracy as is any act deemed
illegal today.
If our legislators need to be reminded OF
this let us by all means remind them, and soon!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land during the past week, three
boys and four girls.
On the 9TH a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Morgan, route l. Oak
land.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen Morrill,, Green
street, Oakland
On the 10th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Eugene Cooper.
Tunnelton, w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Robert Moon,
route l, Oakland; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon c. DelSig-
more, Nat Lake Park.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Ray Simmons,
Horse Shoe Run. w. Va.
On the 14th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wayne Coleman, Deer
Park.
During the week the hospital adj
mittcd as patients and discharged
Al. Census this morning was So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
Monte Vista Clubs Meet

The junior and senior Monte
Vista All clubs met together last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Carol Pelton with Linda Oursler,
president of the senior club, pre-
siding.
Sally HOFFMAN reported on the
county council session. Plans were
made for the clubs annual family
achievement night, to be held dur
ing national All club week. The
program will be presented Thurs
day evening, March 7, at Center
street school. Committees were
named with the following chair
men: refreshments, Joannie Jones;
exhibits, Anne Gibson; program
and recreation, Sally Hoffman
Linda Oursler.
The junior club planned an eX.
hibit for a window in the First
National Bank building. Junior
leaders assisted the Junior club
officers to plan monthly programs
for the remainder of the year Mrs
Pelton and Carol served refresh
ments. Approximately Is girls at
tended along with two leaders, Mrs
Ross Grove and Mrs. H. Taft Our
Sler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were visiting their mother,
Mrs. Villa Hebb, who is i'll at the
home of her son, Kenneth Hebb,
at Location, near st. George, w.
Va. Others visiting them on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ede-
burn, Fairmont: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hebb and daughter Robin,
Mrs. nellie Lee and Mrs. Dawn
Thornc, of Reedsville, w. Va.
Mrs. Effic Stahl accompanied
Mrs. Sylvia Childs on Tuesday to
the FairvieW Ladies' aid, which
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs. near Fairview church.
Mrs. Wilma Waybright and Mrs.
NADIA Nethken were guests to a
quilting on Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowman, Red
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold were
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
children we're Sunday dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs Effie
Stahl.
Folks of the community i'll with
flu include Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peterson and some of their family,
Joe Nethken, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Yoder and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
gan Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were guests on Friday eve
ming at the wedding of Miss Vir-
gle Katherine Helmick and Rob-
ert Thomas Browning, at the cub
church at Loeb Lynn. Miss Hell
mick is a niece of Mrs. Canaan.
Others attending the wedding in
Guided Mrs. Willard Helmick and
sons, Kenneth OFT. Ronald Wade
and Miss Mary Ellen Moore, all of
Kingwood. The bridal party Wis
tied the Canaan home after the
ceremony and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Effie Stahl visited on
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Elsie Arnold in the Accident COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Canaan of
Crellin, were afternoon visitors on
Monday of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
DEER PARK

The WSCS met at the Methodist
church on February T. Mrs. Charles
HainCs was devotional leader.
Fourteen members were present.
, The group rendered a stork show
er to Mrs. Cecil Friend. following
the refreshments. Mrs. Raymond
Paugh. Mrs. Salem Rounds and
Mrs William Upole were hostesses.
Mrs. Salem BrOadWater is a pa
tient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Miss Nancy Bateman is i'll with
, mumpS at this writing
A Civil Service examination will
be held at Cumberland on Febru-
airy %. to fill the vacancy of rural
carrier on Route 2 at the Deer
Park post office.
The Homemakers club met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Roll
man on Tuesday, February II.
Miss Ethel Grove, HDA. gave the
topic, Can All My Children Do
All My Tasks The business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. Darius
Green, president. Following the
business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Philip Filsinger. ST.. is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, at this writing.
George Ford has returned from
visit with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Friend, Oakland.
Some of our citizens are i'll with
influenza at this writing.
Mrs. Dorothy Sutton, Patchogue,
n. Y. was called here due to the
illness and death of her father,
Allen Zimmerman.
Mrs. William Uhl has returned
to her home after having eye sur
gerry at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land.