davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1859 FORD Fairlane; low mileage,
power steering, radio, heater; one
owner. RE. 1898, RE. 1-13l6.
1857 OLDSMOBnE Super 88, con-
vertible, fair shape, $500.
486-62Ol.
1855 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer,
hardtop. radio, automatic trans
mission, SIS. Call 486-0978 after
4 pm.
1855 BUICK Special, hardtop. radio.
heater. one owner car. $4,000
miles, $3.50. RE. l-9032.
1862 RED Ford GaIaxie 500 con-
vertible. black top. interior.
padded dash, vIsors, cruisomatic.
power steering, two speed wipers.
washers, seat belts; must sell,
S2238 %. 54l-8582
1861 CHEV ROLET Fleetside pick
up truck custom cab, loaded
with extras, aluminium camper
body, like rev. must see.
VI, 3-3799 after s pm.
l948 FORD coupe, speed. equipment
for same. 1854 Glenside. apart
ment A.
1861 OLDSMOBILE, Holiday 88, low
mileage, like new. $50 East 225th.
1860 BUICKS Your choice of hard
toEs and convertibles. Yes, they
have power steering and auto
matte drive. Being Pontiac
REASONABLY for Quick Sale.
We like TO move 'em fast" and
really DEAL YOUR Way. this
time of year Inside showroom! !!
Mr.. Dorsey. Err. l-24OO, for in
teresting details. ARTHUR pom
TIAC. 3O77 Mayfield at Lee.
1861 CHEVROLET: Impala 4-dooi
hardtop with power steering and
automatic drive. The right color,
the right condition and, most i'm
portant, al the RIGHT PRICE.
you can afford! Eye IT, try 1t. bet
you'll buy it at ARTHUR'S Down
to Earth Price!" Details. Mr..
PONTIAC. Inside Showroom.
3O77 Mayfield at Lee.
1868 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS
WIDE TRACK TOWN" for 1868
Pontiacs and Tempests in Cleve-
land is ARTHUR PONTIAC! Let
US show you why it pays to shop
at ARTHUR'S. You'll get THE
BEST DEAL IN TOWN whether
YOU buy with or without trade
We have late-model buyers wait
ing for clean trade-ins and will
pay Spring Bonus" if you buy
now. Check with US today.
Err l-2400, ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3077 Mayfield at Lee.
1860 Pontiac: Ventura hardtop
coupe with power steering and
automatic drive. Yes, ii has the all
vinyl interior and can't be beat
for style You'll like the car,
you'll LOVE THAT PRICE!" Mr..
Dorsey for GOOD DEAL"
Err. l-2400, ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3O77 Mayfield.
1855 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop,
1926; 1856 Olds convertible. $595;
1856 DeSoto Sportsman, $3.50;
1858 Plymouth passenger sta
ton wagon, S795; all clean, ex-
tras, power, top condition, pri-
vate owned. GIL. 1888
I94s DODGE, $50; good transpor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1860 FORD station wagon; Al
condition; must sell. UL. l-l049.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1862 CHEVROLET 4-door, automa-
tic radio. whitewalls, new snow
Tires, $1,000. 946-4797.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1857 PLYMOUTH station wagon,
door, automatic, clean, 1885.
". 6-6295
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1852 CHEVROLET, 4 door station
wagon, 3, power steering.
Pc. l-0435.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1860 RAMBLER American, 2 door,
excellent condition. $500
VII. 3-2642.
1855 FORD Victoria. automatic
transmission: good transportation,
Sl25. BL. 7-7672.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1857 CADILLAC coupe, full power.
excellent condition, woman's
best buy or lovely family auto:
very clean. best offer. AN. l.3O46
after pm.
1858 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible
excellent shape. MU. 1923.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1851 DODGE, 4 door, Coronet,
radio, heater. back-up lights, Al
cor dition started at 10 below zero,
Sl25. UL. 1-8672, 1929 Saranac,
apartment 4, side door.
1859 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop;
power; by owner. KE. 1-4729.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1862 CHEVROLET, Bel Aire, 2 door
stick. V-8, completely equipped
nlus snow tires, 9,G00 miles, !
twner, best Cffer. RE. 2-9l63.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1883 MERCURY Montclair. reasona-t
BILE. VIII. 4-0769.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1855 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop,
$295; 1856 Olds convertible, $685.;
1856 DeSoto Sportsman, $3.50;
1858 Plymouth 8 passenger sta
ton wagon, S795; all clean, ex-
tras, power, top condition, pri-
vate owned. GIL 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

est lands; and Robert Ken
nedy of "the new lost genera
ton"
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, the chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee,
spoke unwarily of the United
States failure to solve the prob
lem Of unemployment.
A chorus drowned him out.
Secretary Writ reminded
him Of our living standard be-
yond compare. Secretary Cele-
breeze limited that Europeans
had solved their unemploy-
ment problem by having to re-
build their cities.
But the most stirring polit-
ical duet occurred between
Robert Kennedy and Senator
Prouty. Sen. Prouty had a long
recitative of statistics of dis
elimination, and said the youth
employment bill should have an
i-discrimination clause.
II remember" he unused
that the executive order
against discrimination in
housing wasn't signed for two
years"
1T hadn't been signed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ALL IN FINE VOICE
Cabinet Quintet Sings Bills Praise

eight years prior to that" re-
torted Robert Kennedy.
Secretary Celebrezze restored
harmony to the group with a
little joke. He was asked by
Senator Ted Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, about
motivating the school dropouts
in the camp to return to the
schoolroom instead of the pool
parlor.
Mr.. Celebrezze said he un-
derstood his department was to
be consulted about that. II un-
derstand we will be asked" he
said. Generally, we receive
advice; no ,one asks for our
advice"
Senator Marlborough. Demo-
crat of Texas, had no hard
questions for the quintet. He
recalled a poem he had learned
in his youth at a German uni
versity which celebrated "a
gathering of German princes. {"
Secretary Writ took his cue
and came in with a quotation
from Erasmus: The first les
son every prince must learn is
that his who future depends
on the education of the youth
in his province."/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Gen. Park Drops
From Korea Race
SEOUL, Korea. FAB. IN (APl

SEOUL, Korea. Feb. 81 (AP)
Military strongman Gen.
Chung Hee Park today formally
bowed out Of the race for
South Korea's presidency after
political leaders pledged they
would follow the aims OF his
military revolution.
Gen. Park, who led the 1851
anti-corruption coup. cautioned
that the civilian leaders would
be responsible for political sta
bility and the sound imple-
mentation Of democracy. This
sounded like a threat OF an
other coup II things did not go
according to the military's
ideas.
After the military chief spoke,
46 political leaders signed a
document indicating acceptance
Of his conditions for the mill
tarys abstention from politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
LOST

BRIEF CASE, tan, Kensington-Whe
ton area personal papers vital. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ALL IN FINE VOICE

Mr.. Writ, quoting Erasmus,
gave the intellectual flavor;
Mr.. Udall and Mr.. Freeman
exemplify its outdoor aspects;
Mr.. Celebrezze provided tn e
light touch and Bobby Kenne-
dy vigorously represented the
family.
Senator Prouty Of Vermont,
the only Republican present,
tried not to be dazzled by the
concentration Of talent. He had
TO admit 1t was unprecedented,
but he sounded a sour, caution
airy note.
IF all this amounts to is the
making of a few statements
and the issuance Of a great
number of press releases, then
we really haven't accomplished
much"
Each Of the fearless five had
q solo first.
Secretary Wirtz sang of the
need Of a second chance for
school dropouts; Secretary
Celebrezze of the hope of hui
man dignity and citizenship re-
training; Secretary Freeman
of drifting farm-boys; Secre-
tary Udall of unreclaimed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Exhibit Animals
Freed of Tariff
BY the Associated Press

The House has decided 1t will
be all right to permit duty-free
import of wild animals, snakes
and birds intended for exhibit.
Acting by voice vote, It passed
and sent to the Senate yester-
day a bill broadening the pres
ent law which permits free i'm
port Of such creatures II they
are for exhibit In non-profit
geological collections for edu-
cational or scientific purposes.
The bill would benefit CONNER
cial exhibitors and dealers who
supply them.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee, recommending passage,
said monkeys. elephants. leop-
ards, lions, ostriches. parrots,
flamingoes and snakes would
be the most likely TO be
imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Foods Push
Living Cost
Figure Up
BY the Associated Press


Living costs. as measured by
the Government, rose by two
tenths Of l per cent in jan
uary, largely due to higher food
prices.
The January rise wiped out
a decline of two-enths of / per
cent in December.
The Consumer. Price Index
stood at 1860 per cent of the
1957-59 average last month
compared with the record high
of 1861 per cent set last Sep
TENDER.
As a whole, retail food prices
increased by IL per cent in
January with some much
sharper increases in the price
of fresh fruit and vegetables.
In announcing the figures
today, the Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics said
the sharply higher prices of
fruits and vegetables resulted
from freezing weather in mid
December and from the dock
strikes which sent up the price
of bananas.
Food prices in January were
81 per cent above their levels
of a year earlier.
Moving downward, despite
the general uptrend in January,
were prices Of beef and pork
and dairy products. Chickens
advanced.
Transportation costs dropped
by Is per cent. largely due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

recommendations had been
discussed and some OF the pro-
posed changes we're being eff
fected.
In the letter, Mr.. Halls COM
mittee recommended installa-
ton Of "a reliable auxiliary
power source with adequate
maneuvering and propulsion
reversing capacity" It also
proposed ventilation, filter and
monitoring changes to pro
vide adequate assurance that
they will function properly in
event of an accident" releasing
fashionable products.
The Acc spokesman said
gears being installed will make
1t possible 10 reverse the vessel
with its auxiliary diesel engine.
I'VE are installing a newer
radiation detection system be-
cause 1t will require a lot less
maintenance" Mr.. Winchen
said. I'VE are also installing
a newer ventilating and filter
ing system in tine reactor area.
These are items that were
scheduled months ago TO be
performed here"
In Washington. the Acc
spokesman said the commits
sion expects to consider the
status of the Savannah fur
ther next month,
ITS not UP to me to say how
serious it is" he told a re-
porter. I'VE merely take these
recommendations and turn
them over to the committee
that is making the review. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

a decline in prices for used
cars and gasoline.
Lower prices also were re-
ported for wearing apparel.
Some Of the more spectacu-
lar January gains in food prices
included oranges, 80 per cent;
grapefruit, 21.7 per cent: let
tuce, IL per cent; cabbage 80
per cent: green beans, 3l.6 per
cent; orange juice concentrates.
25.6 per cent and bananas lib
per cent.
Robert ]. Myers, deputy COM
missioner of labor statistics,
said a further rise in prices of
fresh fruits and vegetables Is
quite likely this month, and
an overall increase in the
price index Is probable.
The January average weekly
take-home pay was $85.78 for
the factory worker with three
dependents and $78.11 for the
worker without departments.
In each case, these earnings
we're about $1.25 lower than
last December but $1.60 higher
than year-ago levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Usually it takes the Metro
politan Opera to present five
great voices on the same stage,
but the Senate is coming along
in showmanship.
Yesterday they presented an
all-star cast of half the cabi-
net in a concert rendition of
the Presidents youth employ
ment bill.
Shoulder to shoulder, they
sat In the Caucus Room and
grew holder and holder in their
defense Of the New Frontier.
A fine troupe, with nicely
blended voices, they may find
themselves booked all over on
Capitol Hill.
Labor Secretary Writ is q
fine baritone; Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman and Interior
Secretary Udall are a pair of
stalwart bassos; Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy is a youthful
tenor, and Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Cele-
breeze is in the Ezio Pima
range.
And they represent many
phases Of the New Frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Savannah Trips Halted;
Acc Wants Overhaul

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 81
(AP). - Changes are being
made in the nuclear ship Sa-
vannah but all were planned
before safety advisers to the
Atomic Energy Commission
raised objections, q shipyard
official says.
His comment followed dis
closure that Chairman d. B.
Hall had written that his ad-
visory committee on reactor
safeguards could not approve
further voyages until a major
overhaul is finished and the
vessels status reviewed.
Mr.. Halls letter, dated Feb
ruary 6, went to Acc Chair
man Glenn T. Seaborg.
The Savannah, first atomic
powered merchant ship in the
world. is here for overhaul Of
its nuclear propulsion system
by the Todd Shipyards Corp.
Ben W. Winchell, manager
of Todd's nuclear division, said
nothing new or unexpected had
arisen and he was amazed that
the safety committee would not
recommend immediate future
voyages.
He said there Is nothing
wrong with the ships reactor
and there is no danger from 1t.
This whole business Of what
is being done in the yards now
is purely rountine and has been
planned for q long time" Mr..
Winchell said.
Mr.. Winchell and an Acc
spokesman in Washington both
said all the safety committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

: Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, served notice today
he will vote against foreign
aid again this year unless what
he called underdeveloped areas
in the United States are taken
care Of first.
He made the statement in
testifying before a Senate Labor
Subcommittee in support of
the administrations youth EN-
ployment bill. -
The bill. authorizing 500
million to organize rural and
city youth conservation corps,
also was Endorsed by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, Of New
York. and officials of Phila-
delphia.
Democratic leaders hope to
make this the first Kennedy
bill to be passed at this session,
and will press for action before
Easter.
Senator Morse said he is
strong for the Peace Corps and
what it is doing for under
developed areas around the
world, but he feels I'VE have
underdeveloped areas here at
home" and he wants them
taken care Of first.
Two Separate Programs
The administration bill en-
braces two separate programs
to help some of the 100000
unemployed youngsters be-
tween the ages Of Is and 81.
Title I would employ UP to
$4,000 the first year in a Fed
eral Conservation Corps TO
work largely in parks and
forests. 1t would De a revival
of the &C camps of the '30s.
Title II would enroll up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Morse Ties Aid Vote
To Youth Bill Possooe

$4,000 in programs to be spon-
sored by States and cities for
employment in community
services or by non-profit agen-
cies. with the Federal Govern
ment meeting half the cost.
One of today's witnesses was
WinSlow Carlton, chairman of
the board of directors of
Mobilization for Youth, Inc,
which is already trying to Gre
ate job opportunities for young
people in New York City.
Trial Project Lauded
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy described this dem
onStration project in his testi-
mony yesterday, and Mr.. Carl
ton testified that after only
four months, there is evidence
it increases the employability
Of those who have sought its
help.
Milton J. Shapp. chairman
of the Manpower Utilization
Commission of Philadelphia,
testified that only five of every
100 jobs today are open to the
unskilled, and for those who are
hired on an unskilled basis,
there is no opportunity for
advancement.
Mr.. Shapp said the big cities
must deal not only with their
own unemployed youth, but
with an increasing number of
migrants from rural areas.
The witness said the Nation
either must spent money for
unemployment compensation,
law enforcement. and the ex-
panSion Of penal and mental
institutions, or invest in educa-
tioA and training to create job
opportunities for young people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Prayer Vigil Set
For Catholic Men

More than $4,000 Catholic
men will participate in prayer
vigil for world peace from $3.50
to 1890 pm. tomorrow at "a
designated Catholic churches
in the Washington Archdiocese
The Most Rev. Philip NJ
Hannah, auxiliary bishop OF
Washington, will take part in
the prayers at st. Mary's Cath
ole Church, Rockville. Md.
The vigil is sponsored by the
Confraternity Of the Blessed
Sacrament. The Very Rev.
Msgr. Joseph B. Coyne is mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Wednesday,, Fsbrvoy n, 1853

that the Savannah has Travelled
more than 10000 miles on nu-
clear power with no major In
cidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

can have nothing further TO
say until we receive the report
Of the committee"
The Acc spokesman noted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
MARKET COMMENTS
BY TED J. KoRT DEAN WITTER & CO.

year. Two major airlines an
nounced their 10-month rev.
enue and earnings were up
substantially from a year ago.
American Airlines had a net
income, after taxes, of $2,449,-
600 for October or about 5000
per share, up from $497, 900 or
$0.06 in 1862. This brings the
company's 10-month earnings
close to $1.84, up from SOFT
year earlier
Trans World Airlines' Octo-
Der earnings were $3,289,00O
or $O.49 a share, up from $751;
600 or $0.03 a share, a year ear
lier. TWAS 10-month profit
was $2.29 per share compared
with a net loss of about ST.
million a year ago. The COM
pany also announced plans to
offer stockholders rights to a
debenture issue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
JUDAISM AND JESUS
A Jewish Interpretation

Jesus taught was also being
taught by the Rabbis who were
his contemporaries. They have
tried to show that Jesus grew
up in a Jewish atmosphere,
led a rather traditional Jewish
life, and preached much the
same message which might
have been heard in the Syna-
gogues of his day. The point,
implicit in their writing, is that
Jesus made little or no orig
inal contribution to religious
thought.
Now. is their theory cor
rest. or are they blinded by
their naturally Jewish pre-
JUDGES? The question is COM
plex. and no one really
knows the answer. The prob
lem is one of chronology.
Suppose, a thousand years
from now, an archeologist dis
covers two different books,
each containing many of the
same thoughts and each writ
ten at about the same time.
Does he conclude that author
"a" took the idea Of author
3D." or did "B" copy from "a, !"
or did both take the same idea
from someone else whose book
has yet to be discovered. 1t is
almost impossible for him to
reach an objective decision.
The same analogy applies to
the time of Jesus. Was he in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

which would be record for this
month for the company.
ChrYsler Corp. plans about
10000 units this month, up
from $4,000 last December. In
November, Chrysler's produc-
ton was up almost II per cent
from 1862.
American Motors Corp. plans
on producing about $4,000 cars
which is about the same as De-
cember 1862. The company
built over $4,000 RamblerS in
November, however, up 6.2 per
cent from a year ago.
The only automobile manu-
facturer planning fewer cars
for December than a year ago,
is Studebaker Corp. For the
first IL months the company
produced about 64,700 units
compared to 10000 in 1868.
The commercial airlines are
also enjoying an excellent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

fiuenced by the Rabbis of the
Talmud, or were the Rabbis in
fluenced by him, or did both
draw on sources as yet undis-
covered? We just don't know.
1t seems likely to conclude
that, since Jesus grew up in an
intensely Jewish environment,
he was influenced by the Rab-
bis who taught him. If this is
the case, then we can say fair
ly that much contained in the
New Testament was the COM
mon property of many Jews
living at the same time and
not the original contribution of
Jesus.
All this does not mean that
Jesus made no contribution; he
was, at the very least, an in
spring teacher whose life re-
flected the morality which he
preached. 1t does mean that his
teaching, his life, even his
death, must be understood
against the background of a
whole host of other Jewish
teachers who also gave their
lives for the faith by which
they tried to live. Jesus, for the
Jew, is neither saint nor pro-
phet; although we respect him
as a human being, we can
never make him the center of
our faith or even one of its
greatest heroes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Intensity Fund
Raising Effort

FIT. WORTH, Texas - An
intensified drive to raise funds
for the construction of the
planned Dan Danciger Jewish
Community Center is under
way here, under the auspices
of the center's Embarrassing
committee. The plan is to cam
vass every member of the Jew
ish community for contribu-
tionS.
The original plans for the
center called for the Danciger
Community Center Association
to raise $l50,000. The Danciger
Foundation had pledged to
match, on a two-to-one basis,
all the funds to be raised by
the Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

Perhaps one of the outstand-
ing industry groups with in
vestors in 1868 has been the
automotiVe shares. The total
number of cars produced in
1868 will total 7.6 million, up
10 per cent from 1862, accord
ing to scheduled output reports
last week from Detroit.
This schedule might not be
reached if strikes by United
Auto Workers at three Ford
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Hodossoh Votes Tribute To Kennedy

The National Board of Ha-
dassah, by unanimous consent,
voted that its tribute to the
late President of the United
States will be The John F.
Kennedy Memorial Building of
the Hadassah- Hebrew Univer-
sity Medical Center in Jeru-
salem, Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

This building will be house
of welcome and an information
center for the thousands of vi
sitors to the Medical Center.
Contributions may be mailed
to Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr., 528
w. Granada, or to Mrs. Meyer
Markovitz, 725 w. Lewis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

M o 1 o r Co.
plants are eff
fected. F or d
plans to pro-
duce 10000
cars in De-
cember.
General Mo-
tors Corp. is
expected to
produce 405,-
600 cars in
D e e m b e r