davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Goings-On at the Center

An open house win be held
from 10 a. m. to noon Friday,
Sept. 6, for the children expect
ing to take part in the program.
Mrs. Sylvia Richman, pre-
school director, announced the
return of the following teachers:
Mrs. Dorothy Rich, Mrs. Ann Will
SON and Mrs. Barbara Hmnt.
New members of the staff are
Mrs. Deaun Johnson and Mrs.
Clydene RhOtOn.
NEW SWIMMING HOURS
The Center has announced the
following swimming pool hours
through Sept. 8:
Monday through Thursday, 10
a. m. to 9 p. M; Friday, 10 a. m.
to 5 p. M, and Sunday, 10 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
AFTER SEPT. 8, the pool will
open for use only on the remain
ing Sundays in September. I h e
hours will be 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The pool is not open weekdays
after Sept. because the pool staff
are students who've returned to
their studies. The Center manage
ment does not believe it would be
practical to engage a separate
staff for the few weeks remaining
in the swimming season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
ScoffsdoleC CWpef
In Seventh Ye0r

SCOTTSDALE - Scottsdale Car
pet and Furniture Cleaners at 1884
E. Hubbell St., Scottsdale, is now
in its seventh year.
The business was opened in 1857
by Vincent DeCarlo, who has had
more than II years experience in
rug and furniture cleaning n d
uses the latest methods in his
work.
Since coming here from Park
Forest, ILL.,, DeCarlo has cleaned
rugs and furniture for hundreds of
Scottsdale home owners and h S
services are in constant demand.
DeCarlo said that a thorough
cleaning of rugs and furniture give
new beauty and give them longer
life. The firms telephone is Wilt
ney 5-3467. =
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
FALL REGISTRATION PLANS


Registration for all ages and
groups wishing to participate in
the first session of the fall pro-
gram at the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, 1718 w. Maryland
Ave-, will begin at 10 a. m.
Sunday, Sept. s, or at 10 a. m. Sum
day, Sept. Is.
Coffee and punch will be served
both days.
JUNIORS MAY REGISTER for
the Sunday afternoon group club
programs; tweens may register for
their special activities, and adults
for the more than % recreational
and educational classes.
The High School Leaguers Will
concentrate their registration on
Sunday, Sept. Is, and special no
tice will be sent to the High School
Leaguers announcing all the plan
ned activities.
The swimming pool will be open
both Sundays. Non-members reg
istering either Sunday have been
invited to use the pool. Passes will
be issued to non-members up 20 n
completion of registration.
PRE-SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
The Center's pre-schooI pro-
gram begins Sept. 8, it has been
announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Fried Takes End
In Plane Contest

Rusty Fried, IT, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome L. Fried, 1902 w.
Mackenzie Dr., won second place
in the senior Navy carrier landing
event at the 32nd National Model
Airplane Championship at the Los
Alamitos, Calf, Naval Air Sta
ton.
The national model meet was
sponsored by the Academy of
Model AeronauticS, Washington,
D. c., and hosted by the u. S.
Navy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
S+roms Return
From Overseas

Mr.. and Mrs. David Strom and
children were visitors for on
month with Strom's sister, M S.
Sidney Kosowsky, and brother,
Max M. Strom.
The visitors recently returned to
the United States from New Zea-
land, where Strom completed a
years study under a Fulbright
grant. The Stroms are residents
of Detroit. He will continue work
on his doctorate in social studies
while teaching in Oak Park, SUI
burb of Detroit.
Another visitor in Phoenix was
Mrs. Dora Roth of Detroit and
B'nai B'rak, Israel, mother of
Mrs. Kosowsky and David n d
Max Strom. She will return to Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
jaw Edison Advance Man For Sk0ferS

vance publicist in all parts Of the
United States, Canada, and Nova
Scotia.
Edison was formerly publicist for
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the st.
Louis Browns and promotion direc-
tor for John F. Longs Maryvale
Shopping City.
Ice Capades will be in Phoenix
through August 25. Tickets may be
purchased through the Linde box
office at the Sahara Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Schnurer Nomed
Stote SBA Chief

The new chief of Small Business
Administration for Arizona is Har-
old T. Schnurer of ScottSdale.
Schnurer came here from New
York, where he was deputy COM
missioner of commerce. He and his
wife Bernice live at $3.50 E. Indian
Bend. They have sons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

Jay Edison, former executive sec
retary of the Arizona State Athletic
Commission, has been retained by
Ice CapadeS International as ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PROGRAMMES .
Big Company-Little Company
WHICH IS BEST FOR YOU?

Actually, there's a third alternative
that may prove more attractive: A
big company with a small-group
structure. The advantages Of a big
company include vast chronological
resources and research facilities, plus
a greater number of paths for in
dividual progress. But what about
the "small-group structure? At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ROOKKEEPER

RCA's Data Systems Center in
Bethesda, Nd, organization into
small groups permits greater latitude
for personal initiative and creativity.
1t also fosters faster recognition for
work well done. So, for big Com
pany" opportunity plus Small Com
pany" environment, consider RCA's
Data Systems Center:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
AUCTION SALES

COUNTRY AUCTION Saturday, June
= 10. ct IL am. Davidsonville, Nd,
Hall, junction 424 and pa, 10
miles east Of d. c. line on Central
ave. Household items, antiques,
etc. Lunch served. Robert Camp
bell. auctioneer. te9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PERSONAL
(coNTINUED)

ATTRACTIVE, intelligent young
woman, good personality, linguist
desires position as travelling COM
panion for individual going to
Europe this summer. Box 52-A,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ACCOUNTING
TRAINEES350

Perfect opportunity for the H. s.
grad. from a good family who
took accounting in high school.
This is for one Of the Districts
more progressive firms who are
now in one process Of hiring their
future administrators. Exc. work
ing conditioning plus all benefits.
Potential $4,000. GRAEBNER'S
Silver s Spring, ~. s.si44 1Iemnpl.'j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TECH TECHNICAL EDITOR
AIRCRAFT
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

Immediate local open
ingS for both Aircraft
Engineers and Elec-
tronic Engineers. NE
or AE required for
Aircraft Engineers
and EE for Electronic
Engineers. Diversified
assignments in wide
area Of responsibility
in air transportation.
Aircraft experience
desirable but not nee
essary II applicants
recently graduated.
Applicants should
submit complete re-
sumo including edu-
cational background
and work. history TO
BOX 80-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ACCOUNTANT

Supervisory accounting DO
sition with national trade
association available for
qualified accountant. Willing
to assume a challenging Job.
Must have formal training
and solid experience In all
areas Of general accounting.
Beginning salary $4,000 an
nually with regular sched-
uled increases, For inter-
view call 265-7400, Ext. SS.
Bring resume showing prior
earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ACCOUNTANT

senior. with solid
BACKGROUND In auditing and taxes.
cPA preferred. This Is posi-
well-established practitioner, and
offers an excellent future TO the
man with the proper dualiflca-
tons. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. ST. B.
1855 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TRAINEES

EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT-$6,00 900
The vice-president Of this progres-
sive local firm IA retiring in
four years and needs college
grad now 10 train IS his replace
ment. The man selected will speak
AZ conventions, write public re-
lations releases and handle gen
eral administration Should have
some experience. oraebner'sl !
Woodward Bldg, Elk, 3-7077i
Silver Spring, ~. s-il44, templ.l
ADM. TRAINEES
p pIsstsd. $500. 1000, H'..' eO"
GREEN'S PERSONNEL
73s i2th st. NV. pf. 7.s43e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

meF studebaEer. Packard and Mer-
cedes dealer.
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1868
10 AM.
OFFICE FURNITURE. ETC.
5 office desks, 5 swivel chairs,
setee's, 4 desk lamps, 3 small
fans, 1 large fan, slide protector
and screen, small metal filing
cabinets, utility cabinet, glass
front display case, typewriter desk,
Royal typewriter, full keyboard
adding machine. large S-compart-
ment steel filing cabinet, large
double-door metal cabinet, floor
ash tray. new large Venetian
blinds, 4 small. Admiral window
air conditioners, etc.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
1855 service motorcycle. 194S Nash,
1868 Mercury. John Bean Visu-
aliner front-end machine COM
plete, 2 John Bean Visubalancer's
Black Hawk bumper Jack, service
managers desk, intercom system,
time clock and card rack, 3 re-
pair-order racks, metal chest of
filing cabinets, KMO engine tune
up, Auto Lite spark plug cleaner,
Allen Distributor, Allen tester, Al
slen Volunteer, 4 small and 2 large
car stands, valve grinder, Weaver
transmission Jack, wheel puller, 2
bench vises and benches, assorted
air hose, muffler exhaust system
(motor, blower, pipe, etc.,, WEAV-
Err TWIN-POsT FLOOR LIFT,
Porta Power, brake lining ma
chine. drum lathe, Webster hon.
ing machine, floor jack, z shop
signs. wheel spinner, heavy-duty
hose, welding cart and gauges,
headlight tester, fire extinguisher
2-pump oil drums, Mid-State arc
welder, 220 Impack wrench, drive.
way bell, 1h-ton chain hoist, tool
washer, 2 Weaver stands, 4 tool
totters, engine dolly, grinder, buff
fer, lots Of paint, paint guns. ex-
haust fan, lots Of garage tools and
shop equipment too numerous to
TERMS OF SALE: CASH day Of
FoLLIN MOTORS, INC.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT LIQUIDA-
TORS: ]. OMAR Lands, MAN
Helm, Pa, CHARLES ROOP
NEW WINDSOR. ND, "ASSOCI-
ATE AUCTIONEERS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.
overseas, y. s. projects. All trades.
Write GLOBE APPLICATION
SERVICE, Box S64. Baltimore B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER, advance
ment assured. Qualified young
man. between 90 and 35. who has
car and is interested in his future.
Energetic sales type preferred.
Compensation, top salary, pen
sion plan, life and decentralization
insurance and other benefits. FL
nance experience acceptable but
not essential. Openings here and
in branches coast to coast. Due
to expansion program and pro-
motions. Get full details Of OPP
gR GABoARD FIN FPEANcE COZ su sSits
2gdIs; King King IBldE' sl6 King st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
70 help me with sales, $40 mo
plus, Mr.. EDSALL, uN, 4-060i,
SERVICE MAN. ay-
erage earnings $3.50 per week
Phone 44a-5b24.
= Part time, should
live or work near Rockville, X. H..
BEST, HA. 7.73O0 or VIII. 2.71n0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
AUCTION SALES
(coNIINUED)

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Garage Equipment, Office Furniture
Sale on Premises
FoLLIN MOTORS, INC. 1901 Bal
to ave-, College Park. Md. For
mer Studebaker. Packard and Mer-
cedes dealer.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1868
40 aNH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ACCOUNTANTS. IN

For full time. permanent position
with varied responsibilities with
local private school. Phone ST. s.
20S6 and ask for MR.. MAMMALIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

The Data systems centers primary technical COM
petence Is in the systems engineerng and design or
Information systems eneompsssing Information stor-
age and retrieval command and control; tactiea,
strategic and national intelligence resource manage
ment; and the programming sciences.
Among current studies:
complete arge-scae intelligence processing system
An slectrOmagnetc intslssnes system study effort
. A program aimed at developing automatic aids IN
the correlation Of intelligence data.
study TO determine the system parameters for
work.
techniaues for displaying Photographic, infrared.
and radar Information which Will facilitate lash
or real-tme Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
GRADUATE

An BauAl Opportunity EMPLOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
A Foolish Move

New York's Representative Adam
Clayton Powell says he is disilluSioned
with white liberals sentiment
which may meet with considerable re-
ciprocation.
1t seems, however, that the New
Yorker, after comforting by telephone
with group of Negro leaders, has de-
cided to take step which he had re-
fused to take when it was recommended
to him by white liberals" The Negro
Congressman said at the time that mo
white man any more is going to tell me
what should do in the field of civil
rights"
For our part, we think the advice
Mr.. Powell has received from both
groups is bad. In essence it is to try to
write a compulsory fair employment
practices provision into the administra-
tons civil rights bill.
This would be unwiSe for what seems
to us to be perfectly obvious reason.
The civil rights bill is going to have
tough enough shedding in its present
form. But let compulsory FEPC clause
be written in, and it won't have ghost
Of chance Of surviving filibuster.
That would mean that all of the provi-
Sions Of the bill, many Of which are
desirable and needed, would 60 down
the drain.
AS to the merits of compulsory
FEPC legislation, we have our doubts.
But If any such legislation is going to be
forced to the testing point in this al
ready overloaded session of Congress, it
ought to be handled in the form of a
separate bill and voted up or down on
its merit or lack Of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Regulating Utilities

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany is Washington concern and sub
ject to the regulatory control Of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission, with
the comparable utility agencies Of Mary
land and Virginia having their indie
pendent fingers in the pie. Within few
years, however, If Pepco's dramatic
growth beyond the District continues,
particularly in Maryland, most Of
Pepco'S business and revenue will come
from Maryland and Virginia. OF the
company's revenue, IS per cent is now
derived from the District, As per cent
from Maryland and Virginia. Pepco al
ready has more domestic customers out
side than inside the District.
We do not know what sort Of haul
the District Public Utilities Commission
fishing expedition into Pepco's rates,
services, earnings and such. One re-
suit Of the investigation, however, is apt
to be renewed exploration Of the ques-
ton whether the public interest, along
with the interests of the company,
might not be better served by one in
stead Of three utility commissions exer-
ciSing regulatory control.
Precedent has already been estab-
lished in area-wide utility regulation by
establishing, through a District Mary
land-Virginia compact, the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area Transit Commits
sion. Some benefits for the bus riders
have already become evident. It is only
logical to expect eventual application of
the same principle in the regulation of
other utilities serving the Metropolitan
Area. Too many cooks spoil the broth.
A Metropolitan Area Public Utilities
Commission, at any rate, might do
more efficient job Of regulating electric
and gas rates than three commissions
with Jurisdiction divided among them.
The upcoming hearing on Pepco's rate
of return will doubtless focus new at
tention on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Miss ToyIor's Shape

Kid brothers have always been no
torious Snitchers. They threaten to tell
everything that was going on last night
on the front porch unless someone comes
across with the price of movie and an
ice cream soda.
So 1t is not really surprising to find
Richard Burton's kid brother, Graham
jenkins, blabbing the family secrets all
over town. The News Of the World did
not disclose how many ice cream sodas
1t had to part with to loosen Graham's
tongue, and we hope they never tell-it
would Just encourage kid brothers
everywhere.
There is, Of course, the matter of
good taste involved. 1t was hardly GAL
liant of Graham to quote his brother
as saying Elizabeth Taylor's legs are
stumpy. She has the shape Of Welsh
village girl" he added. And, unkindest
cut Of all: Her chest isn't anything
extraordinary" Such exposures may be
OF interest to movie fans, but II anyone
is going to expose Miss Taylor's chest.
1t would seem more fitting to leave the
job to the producer Of Cleopatra" He
has a good deal riding on 1t.
In spite Of everything, Mr.. Burton
intends to marry this plain Jane, pre-
sumably out Of pity. We have always
believed that people should get married
with their eyes wide open and we hail
Mr.. Burton's realism.
On the other hand, maybe we
should all take another look at those
Welsh villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
KEENAN, on Campus

United States Ambassador George
F. KEENAN, has left his post in Yugo-
slavia to return once again to the private
life Of scholar He merits the thanks
and best wishes of his countrymen for
all that he has done in the Foreign
Service. Certainly he has been a hard
and brilliant worker in diplomacy's
sometimes sterile vineyards.
All told, Mr.. KEENAN, has spent 20
years of his life in those vineyards. Back
in 1853 he retired from them, but Presi-
dent Kennedy, almost decade later,
persuaded him to get back in harness
for the important Belgrade assignment.
The Ambassador performed as usual.
That is to say, he performed with high
competency, so much so that Marshal
Tito and the Yugoslav people have made
clear, even amid the disaster of Skopje,
that his successor will have big shoes
to fill.
Mr.. KEENAN, has been one of our
country's best and most articulate ex-
perts on the meanings and intentions Of
Red totalitarianiSm. AS the famous "Mr.
X"-a chief architect of the contain
ment" policy against the USSR-he has
shown over the years a perceptiveness
that stands by itself. 1t has been thing
of incalculable value to the United States
in the never-ending effort to beat back
the menace that emanates everlastingly
from Peking and Moscow, even though
both are at odds at the moment.
Few members Of our Foreign Service
have had a career as distinguished as
Mr.. Remnants. Wholly apart from his
ambassadorship to Moscow under Stain,
he has made impressive contributions to
the cause of peace in an exceedingly
dangerous world. AS the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Rape of Proserpine'

It is my observation that
the fields and woods Of the
surrounding countryside are
now becoming the sites of
homes possibly as described
by Jean Jacques Rousseau in
Emile" Such homes
threaten to rear themselves
in every field or wood that Is
neighbor to our metropolis.
AS a pedestrian urban dweller
I find this O sorry plight be-
cause it diseases the imagi-
nation by intruding upon the
privacy Of those once vacant
spaces where the "Oversoul"
and man might commune
with little to fear from the
occasional farmer. 1t is also
q grave deterrent to the
prospective revels Of a Sam
uel Clemens. This new
Rape Of Proserpine" might
very well inflame the brush
Of q current Thomas Hart
Benton.
GeOrRe HARRINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

ment's first chief Of policy planning, he
deserves special applause for having
played vital role in preventing the
USSR from gobbling up what remains
of free Europe.
Mr.. KEENAN, returns now to the
campus in his enviable academic role
at Princeton'S Institute Of Advanced
Studies. But this is not retreat from
reality. On the contrary, in some re-
Spects, the Institute is closely related to
the cold war, or a possible hot one. And
so also is Professor KEENAN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Religious Riqhts

What will be the result of
the recent Supreme Court de-
cisions endeavoring to en-
force neutrality between re-
ligion and irreligion, between
deism and atheism, between
"Capitalism's Christianity"
and "Marxism's Materialism p"
This neutrality may be
evaded, 1t has been suggested.
as for example, by a teach
er's revolution of those who
insist on their fright" not to
be interfered with in the free
exercise of their religion dur
ing working hours. If not, the
effect surely will be a great
increase in private schools
where religious and moral
training accompany educa-
ton in the ABCs. The trag-
edy Is that any considerable
increase In such private
schools will be at once lab
eled by influential Marxist
propaganda as "segregat-
ionist," "racist," ultra right"
and 'Dixiecrat."
The tragedy lies in the
fact that the founder of the
public school system, and his
followers In Europe and in
this country, who we're in
strumental in establishing
our own public schools, were
also the leaders in the de-
velopment Of civil liberties
for example. the Livingstons,
Jonathan Edwards, ia m S
Madison, Abraham Baldwin,
Maryland's James (Fort)
McHenry. But John Calvin
had no faith In education
apart from religious train
ing" It was In his religious
education, his philosophy Of
life, that his followers
learned about civil liberties,
not In their spelling, writing
or arithmetic classes. Our
Declaration Of Independence
declares what our religion
teaches - that certain rights
Of man are inalienable. Our
Constitution legalizes q Bill
of Rights morally prescribed
In our religious literature.
McGuffey's successors don't
seem to realize this.
John w. Brabner-Smit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

It is difficult to under
stand the Civil Service Com
MISSIONS views concerning
pay of retired military per-
sonnet.
The commission has pro-
posed that retired military
personnel, II employed by
civil service, receive $4,000 Of
their retired pay, plus so per
cent Of the balance.
Should the incomes Of other
civil service workers, such as
those from rental properties,
annuities, stocks, moonlig ht-
ing, etc., also be reduced by
this formula2
Or does the commission
consider retired military pay
to be q dole, to be reduced
II the individual becomes
employedp
1t is my understanding
that retired military pay is
pay earned and due. It COM
pensates to some degree, for
the years Of separation from
families, for the hardships
and the dangers encountered
in 20 or more years Of serv-
ice.
The Government needs cap
able, experienced employees.
The proposal is an effective
means Of keeping many such
workers out Of the Govern
ment. Indirectly, 1t is also
a means Of reducing compe-
tition within the civil service
ranks. Employe.