davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Photoengruvers,
Papers to Meet
In News Strike

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 CAP).
-Negotiators for striking
photoengravers meet today
with the publishers OF eight
newspapers-the first sched-
uled contact between the two
groups since members Of the
AFL-CIO photographers IN
ion Local l rejected settlement
terms that their leaders had
expected them 10 accept.
The action by the union,
which has $40 members on the
papers. prolonged New York's
newspaper shutdown. now In
Its ll2th day.
Frank MCGOWAN, president OF
the New York local. asked for
the meeting yesterday. and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner-who
had come up with the terms
that the photographers rank
and file rejected-obtained
agreement from the publish
ers TO meet.
Mr.. MCGOWAN presumably
was acting on q mandate from
some 800 engravers who over
rode their leadership Wednes-
day night and turned down the
terms by a vote OF l9l-lii.
In Cleveland, publishers rep
resentatives were 10 meet to-
day with the striking machin-
lists union In an attempt 10
clear away another roadblock
toward settling the four-month
shutdown Of the city's two
newspapers.
Scheduled 10 resume bar
gaining tonight is the striking
printers union, considered the
major obstacle In the way OF
: resumption OF publication OF
the Plain Dealer and the Cleve-
land Press and News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Washington at ALL" Mr.. Nc
Namara said.
II think particularly Of Cali
fornia, for example"
Representative Minshall, Re-
publican of Ohio, asked for a
handy rule of thumb for any
State that wants to increase
its contracts.
There is no single rule, Mr.
Mcnamara replied. you need
people of imagination and in
itiative."
Certainly it is not the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S fault If they do not
get it," Mr.. Minshall COM
mented.
This is a clear responsibility
of private business in the
State.P Mr.. Mcnamara replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

rests for investigation Our
Fourth Amendment allows
only arrests for probable
cause Yet arrests for investi-
CATION are still common in
some areas of the country.
3. a.. Being poor and look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Dr.. Reddy Chosen

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. 29
tAP) - DR.. John B. Reddy OF
Annapolis has been elected vice
president of the American
Otorhinologic Society for Plastic
Surgery, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
BY the Associated Press


Strange but sweet music fell
yesterday on the ears of Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, the buffeted
Secretary of Defense.
He was hailed on Capitol
Hill as a grand economizer, q
man with a heart that feels for
the taxpayer. a fellow deter
mined to break the gold-plated
buying habits Of the Pentagon
This was a switch because
Mr.. Mcnamara has been vari-
ously pictured lately as Cd A
computer-type who relies on
civilian "whiz kids" to override
the wisdom Of military experts
90 a man whose choice Of a
contractor for the wonder war
plane, the Tx, is open to
grave question.
The most hearty pat on the
back came from Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois, an
economist in private life. He
is chairman Of the Joint Sem
ate-House Economic Commit
tee. Mr.. Mcnamara appeared
before a subcommittee cof this
group to tell how he is trying
to save billions.
Called Great Secretary
This is a different commit
tee from the Mcclellan investi.
cations subcommittee, which is
putting Mr.. McNamars
through the hoops in the SOS
billion Tx row.
II personally" Senator Doug.
las said, consider you to be g
great Secretary of Defense, 9
man who understands the in.
tricate problems and has the
courage to act on them"
Mr.. Mcnamara read a 80
page statement reciting how
in the past. billions have gone
more or less down the drain
The statement, although
couched in big words not toe
easy to understand, was enough
to leave a taxpayer mournful
and, in the case Of one COM
paratively minor item, could
give a thoughtful layman the
goose pimples.
1t seems the Air Force spent
$50 million on a decoy missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
McNomoro Hears Self
Praised on Capitol Hill

known as the Goose. The idea
was that it would deceive hos
tile radar by making like a B.
SO bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
a GROWING achievement by Knox

lnpeccobe hondcroftsmonship is the mark of
this distinctive hat from our exclusive Knox
collection. SuperbIy interpreted with crater
crease crown, narrower silhouette and Custom
Edge brim, the unusually high quoIiy Of this
hot puts il and you in distinctive Gloss.
Decidedly for the man who cares more than q
little about his entire appearance. In new Twi-
light Brown, Penguin Groy, ebony, turf or dove.
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Fights Celebrating

1T is highly unlikely that we
would ever have obtained any,
thing useful from the military
point Of view Mr.. Mcnamara
said.
1t is always painful for any
one in uniform or civies, to
change his habits, Mr.. McNa-
mara said. But he is in there
trying. One thing he is at
tempting to alter is "gold-plat-
ing or the buying of excess
quality"
Translated into honey terms,
this Is like a housewife buying
a gold-plated can opener when
a stainless steel one would do.
Senators Douglas and Prox-
mire. Democrat of Wisconsin,
nodded approvingly when Mr..
Mcnamara said he is charged
by law with making decisions
and II am doing So" Senator
Douglas said "the country is
very fortunate in your efforts. I"
Mr.. Mcnamara smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Goose Project

Mr.. Mcnamara said the
Goose project was killed off be-
cause once launched the bird
could not be recalled to its
home base as can a bomber.
Thus. he said. It was "incom-
patible with the new concept Of
positive control"
1t takes no imagination to
figure out what might happen
III THE wild Goose winged its
way toward the Russians and
blithely ignored frantic cries
from the Strategic Air Com
mand:
Come back Come back!
The war scare was all a false
alarm"
Among many other abortive
projects. Mr.. Mcnamara men,
toned the attempt to develop
an atomic powered aircraft. He
said this lasted is years and
cost more than 81 billion be-
fore a halt was called in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Cured at Plainfield, N. j.,
protesting a proposal to end
racial imbalance in the pub
lie schools.
Negro leaders protesting what
they called de facto segregation
in the schools staged demon
STATIONS at Malverne, N. Y,
Boston and Chicago.
The small Mississippi River
town of Plaquemine, La, was
the scene of a lunchroom boy
colt and a singing demonstra-
ton by the 500 pupils at a Ne
gro high school.
The pupils said they were
protesting the dismissal of a
lunchroom worker who was one
of several hundred Negroes ar
rested curing recent racial
demonstrations.
Public schools at New Or
leans began the fourth year of
expanding desegregation with
rs previously white schools &C.
cepting Negroes. This was an
increase of six over last year
Only one minor incident was
reported, a bomb threat at one
of the schools that turned out
to be a false alarm.
In New York, four civil rights
demonstrators chained them
selves to construction cranes
high above the ground. Police
climbed UP and attached safety
belts to the four, then they
were lowered to earth and ar
rested on trespasSing charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
President to Visit
Family at Island

President Kennedy planned
to fly to Hyannis Port, Mass,
late today for a final week end
of relaxation with his wife and
children at their rented sum-
mer home on Squad Island.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy, who has spent the sum-
mer there, will move next week
to her mothers estate. Ham
mersmith Farm, at Newport,
R. I. The lease on the Squaw
Island house expires Septem-
Der Is.
The President is expected to
spend some week ends at New
port during early fall, but Mr..
Salinger said he has no plans
for any extended vacation
there.
At Hyannis Port the Presi-
dent is expected to join In a
family celebration Of the birth
day of his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy, who is rs today. The
older Mr.. Kennedy suffered a
stroke in late 1861 which left
him partially paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

inclined to go along with the
Governor.
Augustus Harrison, president
Of the Bergen County chapter
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
people, said last night demon
Stration leaders would meet
with Mr.. Tibbs later today to
decide whether they will honor
Gov. Hughes appeal.
The city put its indignation
plan into partial operation
when schools opened Wednes-
day by transferring about 125
Lincoln School pupils to the
three white schools.
The full plan calls for clos
ing Lincoln after a citywide
sixth grade school is established
at the Engle Street school.
Elsewhere there were sit-ins
boycotts and picketing at some
schools, north and south, but
no major violence.
Picketing and sit-ins &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Swiss Plane Parts Found
On Airport Runway 1t Left

The communique stressed
that the pilot had not infringed
safety regulations during the
takeoff.
Authorities today identified
six bodies recovered from the
18-foot crater dug by the
plunging jetliner. Earlier au-
thorities had given little hope
of identifying any of the VIC
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

from the French makers OF
the Caravelle and representa-
tives from all nations using the
French-made jet in their COM
mercial services to assist in
the inquiries.
The communique said the
Caravelle took off several
minutes late due to bad visi-
bility. The first attempted take
off was halted when visibility
deteriorated to 200 yards.
The pilot let the plane roll
forward along the runway until
he found visibility exceeded the
regulation minimum of 222
yards. He then took off.
Eight minutes later the blaz-
ing airliner plunged into a field
on the outskirts of the village
Of Duerrenaesch, killing all 80
persons on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Heating to Push Fight
To Extend Rights Unit

to 16 and by increasing the
amount that could be spent for
training allowances for these
youths.
A third feature Of the bill
would provide basic education
for those who are unemployed
because they lack ability to
read or write. The bill author
ICES and additional 500 million
for the training program. This
bill supplements a measure
passed Wednesday to relieve
the States Of the necessity for
matching Federal payments
toward the program next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

rested. About 10 unregistered
children took part in today's
sit-in at the three schools.
The parents have been lead
ing the children to the schools
since the fall term began in
protest Of a delay in, imple-
menting q school Indignation
plan. The plan would end the
racial imbalance at the 90 per
cent Negro Lincoln School.
The six arrests were made
yesterday at the Cleveland
School, whre the parents had
remained in the hallway while
classes were in progress. The
six. all mothers, were arraigned
in Municipal Court on charges
of disturbing normal school
procedure and trespassing.
Later. Gov. Hughes conferred
with civil rights leaders from
Englewood and then appealed
for the demonstrations to end.
Englewood councilman Vincent
K. Tibbs, q Negro, said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

ZURICH. Switzerland, Sept
6 (AP) Experts probing the
Swissair Caravelle disaster
confirmed today that parts Of
the Inflated jet broke away
during its takeoff here Wednes-
day and said this probably
led to a chain reaction which
caused the crash"
A communique said parts of
a wheel rim, a cable, bits of
tire and traces Of hydraulic
fluid were found on the runway.
A Swissair spokesman said
the investigation team still is
mystified as to why the parts
broke off. But he said the
findings so far make the likeli-
hood Of sabotage extremely
remote.
The Swiss federal air office
has invited representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Left pece vested suit Of imported ply wosted hopock willow
olive black $3.50 right 3pece vested suit Of all wool worsted
shoskn tailored with many hand details Plain pIoids In
olives. browns, eoys. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
To Act On Job Training
SuitIund Gloss Of SO
Will Hold Reunion

Alumni Of Suitland High
Schools second graduating
class will hold q ten-year re-
union dinner-dance october s
at the Forestville. Nd, knights
OF Columbus Hall.
Members of the Class OF SO
may obtain details by calling
Mrs. Helen Clark, HI. 9-5l43
or Mrs. Frank Nichter at SP.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Negroes Resume Sit-Ins
At Eng|ewood Schools
By the Associated Press

Negro took their children to three predominany
white schools in Engewood N j. for third DAYS s-n
today despite plea from Gov Richard to end
stratons
The parents did not remain the schools however as
they had done yesterday six of their number were ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York. is preparing to
make a fight in the Senate to
save the Civil Rights Commits
sion from expiring at the end
of this month unless Demo-
cratic leaders make some move
to extend its life.
A four-year extension is in
cluded in President Kennedy'S
omnibus civil rights bill, but
that measure is still in the
House Judiciary Committee and
has virtually no chance of being
passed before October /.
Nevertheless, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield has no
plans for seeking early separate
action on extending the COM
mission.
Prefers Package Action
Senator Mansfield said. he
believes it would be better to
take up the civil rights pro-
posals as a package after the
House acts, rather than con-
slider it piecemeal. He expressed
the hope that Senator Heating
would reconsider his decision.
Although the commission is
required to file its final report
by September 80, existing law
gives 1t so days from that
date to liquidate its affairs.
Democrats are hopeful the
omnibus civil rights bill will
be acted on during those go
days, and they are confident
the extension of the commits
sion will be approved, even
though some other parts of
the Presidents program may
have to be scaled down.
Some independent observers
are less certain that the subject
can be completed by November
/ on the basis Of the present
timetable. Indications are the
bills may not reach the floor
Of the House until sometime in
october, and when 1t arrives in
the Senate a filibuster by
Southern opponents is a virtual
certainty.
To Act On Job Training
Meanwhile. the Senate ex-
poets to act today on another
minor feature Of the Presidents
civil rights message relating
to Job opportunities.
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, will call up a bill
to place greater emphasis on
equipping young people for Job
opportunities under the man
power development and training
law. The bill would lower the
age limit for trainees from 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

3-piece shorkskin vested suit in subdued glen
plaid Also in tonneIs, chevots, worsteds,
tweeds hopsocks stripes, herrinebones,
solids Groys, olives, browns, navy, black
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
you must be "VeSt'' dressed on campus
and R0Aeigh5 varIey of natural shoulder

from
rHono
o05
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Winter Out,
Gay qOs In
At Center

1.-THE Winter Carnival" has been
scrapped in favor of the Gay
Nineties."
This was announced by the SO
cial committee of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center, 171S w.
Maryland Ave.
The "Gay NinetiesS" program
will start at $3.50 p. m. July 6, with
attendance limited to members
only. The committee has urged
that persons interested in attend
ing make reservation in advance.
The fee Is 81 to those making early
reservations; for persons arriving
late, the fee is $3.50 and admit
tance will not be permitted until
10 p. m.
The auditorium will be turned in
to a diamond horseshoe" There
will be piano, singing, and dane
ing.
Chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Arnold, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Mari, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kalish, and
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Oberon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Philip Gershon
New Rabbi At
Cong. Sho|on1

Rabbi Philip S. Gershon is the
new spiritual leader of Temple
Sholom. 5000 N. 9th st.
Announcement of this was made
by David ]. Gordon, Temple presi-
dent.
DR.. Gershon, a native of Chicago,
was ordained rabbi at Hebrew
Union College in 1855. He was as
sociated for three years at Rodef
Shalom Temple in Pittsburgh, Pa,
and with Temple Emanuel in st.
Louis from 1858 to 1861. He will
come here from the Lakeside Con-
gregation in Highland Park, Ill.
He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in philosophy from Roose-
Welt University in Chicago, and his
Master of Hebrew Letters in Amer
lean Jewish History from the He
brew Union College in Cincinnati.
He earned his Doctorate from the
same college in the fields of rab-
binic response and medieval his
tory.
Rabbi Gershon will arrive in
Phoenix in August, together with
his wife, Lillian, and their four
children, Laurel, Norman, Carol
and Louis.
DR.. Gershon has been active in
various civic and Jewish organiza-
tionS. He collects and binds by
hand old and rare Hebrew manu-
scripts, mainly in the field of rab-
binic response, as a hobby.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

Of Paul VI
On Sunday

VATICAN CITY (JTA) - Gio-
vanni Battista Cardinal Montini' s
coronation as the 262nd Pope of
the Roman Cathlic Church is
scheduled to take place Sunday.
Cardinal Montini's election by
the College of Cardinals was well
coined by church liberals, who COR
rectly saw the accession of the
former Archbishop of Milan as an
indication that the Ecumenical
Council called by the late p op e
John XIII will continue.
The new Pope chose the name
Paul vi. Pope Paul is 65. His pre-
decessor, Pope John, was 81 when
he died June 8.
Pope Paul gave vigorous support
to the policies of Pope John, whose
reign lasted 4 years, months.
The election of the new Pope
was hailed by Protestant and Jew
ish leaders as well as Roman Cath
olicS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Levi EShkoI
To Succeed
Ben-Curion

JERUSALEM - Finance Mini
ster Levi Eshkol is the likely sue
cessor to Prime Minister D vi d
Ben-Gurion who took the nation by
surprise when he resigned "for
personal reasons"
1.-The reasons for my resignation
are my own and / am keeping
them to myself" said Ben-Gurion,
who reportedly intimated that he
would consider Eshkol as his wor-
thy successor. The 68-year-old Esh-
kol has been entrusted by
President Shazar with the forma-
ton of the new Cabinet.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion indicated that his
resignation was irrevocable. Stimuli
taneously with his resignation from
the Premiership, he also sent
letter of resignation to the Speaker
of the Knesset, Israel's Parliament,
informing him that he is resigning
also as a member of Parliament.
Education Minister Abba Eban
described Mr.. Ben-Gurion's resig-
nation as disquieting prospect
with serious implications for the
Jewish people as a whole. Address
ing the first session of a Dialogue
between American Jewish and Is
raeli cultural leaders sponsored by
the American Jewish Congress,
Eban said the withdrawal of Mr..
Ben-Gurion's leadership ''com-
mands us to move with full speed
for restoration of stability"
Ben-Gurion, he said, had a spe-
cial gift for awakening and mobi-
iizing national energies. The Sc
curity of the nation and its inter-
national policies have been direct
ed by him as an authority largely
transcending party barriers and
commanding broad consensus of
trust" Eban declared. 1t is in the
realm of security and international
relations that Israel faces ordeals
In the 1960's, he pointed out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Continuance
Of Diosporo
Expected

NEW YORK (JTA) - Asserting
that the Diaspora will continue to
exist for the foreseeable future,
MoShe Sharett, former Prime Min
lister of Israel and now chairman
of the Jewish Agency for Israel,
called for a partnership between
Israel and the conscious Jews"
in the Diaspora for a more inten-
sive common endeavor to preserve
Jewish peoplehood and Jewish cul-
ture.
Sharett made his remarks at a
gathering in the auditorium of the
New School for Social Research
here, at which he and Prof. Nor
decai M. Kaplan, noted American
Jewish philosopher, were inducted
as honorary members of Farband-
Labor Zionist Order. While Israel
is already today the potential per-
manent home not only of its pres
ent inhabitants but of all Jews who
need and aspire to find their home
there, he stated, a realistic ap-
proach is required with regard to
the continued existence for a long
time of Jewish communities else
where.
Even if we were to maintain a
steady stream of 100000 immi-
grants a year into Israel" Sharett
said, "it would take at least 100
years to bring the more than 10,-
100000 Jews of the Diaspora into
it not to mention any natural
increase that would occur among
them in the meantime. The State
of Israel" he went ON to say, sis
but means for the preservation
of the Jewish people and its cul-
ture. Conscious Jews" in the Dia-
spora also seek to preserve the
Jewish people. Therefore both have
the same purpose and must be
partners in common endeavor.
Prof. Kaplan outlined a six-point
program as the "Agenda for Amer
lean Jewry." Included were sup
port for the State of Israel "as In
dispensible to the survival of the
jewish people,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
JC Council Elects Philip 1axman President

Philip w. Taxman has been
elected president of the Jewish
Community Council for 1963-64.
The board of directors elected
other officers as follows:
Phillip COPELAND. first vice-presi-
dent; Johann S. Ackerman, second
vice president; Louis Hoffman,
treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Lag
man, secretary. Hoffman and Mrs.
Lagman were reelected to their po-
SitionS.
Taxman, who came to Phoenix
in 1856 from Colorado Springs,
Colo, has played an important role
in many fund raising activities
in this community, serving most
recently as chairman of the Jewish
Community Center rescue fund eff
fort.
Twice he served as chairman
of the Jewish Welfare Fund drive
in Colorado Springs, and he has
been chairman of United Jewish
Welfare Fund here on three occa-
Sions.
Taxman, a former investment
broker and merchant, served as
chairman of the big gifts division
of Temple Beth Israe's capital
funds campaign, and twice has
been chairman of the Bonds foi
Israel drive. This year he served
as honorary chairman of the
UJWF.
He has been a board member of
both Congregations BETHEL and
Temple Beth Israel, and he is
vice-president of the latter congre-
cation.
Alderman was chairman of the
1868 UJWF. COPELAND was a mem
Der of the board of directors OF
Temple Beth Israel, and he has
just completed his second term as
president of the Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Bonds Sound Investment

Many considered their purchase State
Bonds another OF gift
really expected to get their oack,
according of
Phoenix. week. reported
Mr. napkin Grande
those purchase merely another
to aid Israel:
On May /, napkin took $1OO bond the bank
a $1,000 exchange napkin said
he would
pened right entire
a issue bonds.
napkin said he will cash in another 1000 bond July and
will that State of Bonds
purchase State
Bonds contact Stuart at his office at Ills W. Maryland %
phone 2645251.