davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

~ NV ANoVASoo anu he1lu W please
ourselves-we wouldn't be in the business Of
making cars.
So for ga we're building the Chevelle-a totally
new line of cars that offers a combination Of
advantages nobody else has got around to coming
up with yet. Chevelle's comfort and conveniences,
for example, are in the same league with many Of
today's bigger cars. Yet it has the handling ease
and agility you'd expect only in a smaller car.
And that's only part of the story.
To get the full picture you'll have to see and
drive this one yourself Clean, brash lines backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
ON WINGS

Some of the best aeronauti-
cal minds in the country are
building an authentic, full
scale copy of the Wright Broth
ers' airplane which flew at
Kitty Hawk so years ago next
December II.
The reproduction will, al
last, give visitors at the Wright
Memorial Museum at Kill Devil
Hill an idea of what the Ohio
brothers were up against.
The builders on Project so"
more than so of them-are
doing the sub-assembly work
now and will put together the
finished product in the Virginia
warehouse Of the British Air
craft Corp. in Arlington.
Difficult Project
The program is sponsored by
the National Capital section of
the American Institute of Aero
nautics and Astronautics - it's
a tough problem.
Believe it or not" says Maj.
Gen. Marvin C. DemIer, presi-
dent Of the institute, "it's hard
er to build the Wright plane
today than it was in 1903.
THE project is demanding
every talent of our space and
Jet age experts. All of the ma
terials and techniques avail
able to the Wrights, crude as
they may seem today, have long
since been replaced by more
modern machines and
methods"
Gen. Demler said that wing
fittings. control systems, in
struments, engine drive chains
and other components are be-
ing made from scratch, using
Smithsonian Institution plans
as a guide.
Presentation December 16
Presentation of the plane will
take place December 16 as a
part Of the 60th anniversary
program, sponsored by Is avia-
ton organizations.
The original Wright Flyer
now hangs in the Smithsonian.
The only other authentic, full
scale model in existence was
built by the Los Angeles Sec
ton Of the institute for its own
headquarters.
Co-chairmen for Project so
are Hal Andrews, Of the Bureau
Of Naval Weapons, and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

VIZ power; the sporty new Corvair with bigger,
more powerful rear engine; and the refined new
Corvette Americas only pure-bred sports carr
But whether you decide the Chevelle is for you
or not we think you'll agree it's for people very
much like you-people who take choosing a car
as a very personal matter and are rather proud
of being hard to please.
Your Chevrolet dealer-with five kinds of "a
ears to pick and choose fronts expecting to
meet lot of people like you come announce
ment day. Chevrolet Division of General Motors
Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Uncle Sans
Answer Book

Do you know that since
World War II the Unite G
States has extended foreign aid
amounting to $91.5 billion to
more than 100 countries with
q total population of over 2
billion or Sc per cent Of all
people living today?
Do you know that since 1850
France alone has received $40
billion in military aid from us,
more than any other countryP
Do you know that a record
total of almost So per cent OF
all women working today are
also housewives and the per-
centage of single women in our
female labor force has dwin-
died to an all-time low of I'M
der % per cent?
Do you know that there is
only one State left-NebraSka
which has neither a State in
divi6ual income tax nor a gen.
eral sales tax?
Or that while 80 per cent OF
Americas households have at
least one TV set today, close
to one billion books are now
being sold each year, twice as
many as were sold is years
ago?
Census Bureau Data
This is a Sampling of the
statistics included in the 1858
tables in the 1868 edition of
1.-THE Statistical Abstract of
the United States" just re-
leased by the Census Bureau.
It's the 84th edition of Uncle
Sans answer book and as a
source of fascinating facts
about our Nation and what
makes us tick it is Of un-
paralleled value.
Consider those eye-stopping
figures on our foreign aiG
since 1945 and you'll see a key
to the bitterness of this years
congressional battle over for
eign aid. The rising disen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

The reasonand had better one-i you Or people vv
much like you. 49,
Each you haven't noticed you've been growing bit
harder to please bit demanding and secve in your tastes
And that's fine by didn't believe change for the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
LONG-PLAYING STEREO

The new Revere tape cartridge recorder
pIaybaCk unit which has just gone on sale in
the Washington area is said to be capable of
playing Is hours of stereOphOnic music. 1t
was developed by the Revere Camera Co.,
subsidiary of Minnesota Mining and Manu-
featuring Co. Up to 20 plastic cartridges of
prerecOrded tape can be stacked in the ma
chine. After two buttons are pushed, all fur
ther operation is automatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

up by the kind OF engneng-a choice IA power teams less
that allows for plenty of brashnes in the way behaves
Chevee be your kind of car-and then again may not
(Which the reason we're building other four for a. the new Jet
smooth luxury Chevrolet the thrifty Chevy with choice new
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Advance
Raises $92,179

The 1868 United Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign Of
fcally opened JAN II with 80 advance gift donors
attending kickoff dinner at the Century Country Club
Stirring reports heard by Henry Krsch,
j. D. c. country director Italy and recently in Morocco
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Women's Special Gifts Section
Plans F fashion Show-Luncheon

zeitlin's home. On Thursday, Jan.
81, Mrs. John Friedman and Mrs.
Arthur Seligman were hostesses at
the orientation meeting at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Langerman.
Mrs. Harold Schnurer is the
chairman of the Luncheon commit
tee for the Special Gifts Section,
and Mrs. Milton Saper is co-chair-
man.
GERRY MCNAMARA will pre-
sent an exciting group of fashions
from SakS Fifth Avenue at the
luncheon.
The guest speaker will be the
Belgian underground heroine, Je-
anne Daman. Miss Daman was
prominently featured on a recent
NBC television program entitled
"The Righteous.
General chairman of the 1858
Women'S Division is Mrs. Joseph
Gross, and Women's Division adj
miniStrator Is Mrs. Samuel LANCER
man.
UNITED JEWISH Welfare Fund
is the annual campaign which is
conducted among the Jewish resi-
dents of Maricopa County on be-
half OF IS national, local and over
seas beneficiarieS, including the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Rabbi PIofItin
City Of Hope
Man Of Yeur'

Phoenician Chapter 492 of the
City of Hope will honor Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin as its Man of the
Year" at a testimonial dinner on
Saturday evening, March %, in the
banquet hall at the Safari Hotel,
Scottsdale.
AS a pilot medical center, the
City of Hope is devoted to develop
ing new advances in patient care
and research. On referral from
private physicians, the facility ac-
cepts victims of cancer, leukemia,
and blood, chest, heart, and hered-
itary disorders. In so years of serv-
ice the City of Hope has never
presented a bill to anyone.
During the past year residents of
Arizona have received over 1850
days of patient care at a cost of
more than $3.50, 900. A fund will be
created to further medical re-
search at the City of Hope. and
will be known as the Albert Plotldn
Research Foundation Fund.
The honorary committee is head
ed by Tom Chauncey and Ben Pro-
jan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Religion Removed
From Tourist Gard

LOS ANGELES - The Mexican
governments tourism's depart
ment has deleted the question of
religion from the tourist card ap-
plication form, it was revealed
here by Milton A. Sem, director
of the Pacific Southwest Regional
Office of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth.
Sem said ADJ had received
complaints from tourists to Mexi-
CO who resented having their re-
ligion inquired into. Mexican Of
ficials asserted that the question
was used for statistical purposes
only, and the explanation was sup
ported, so far as ADJ was able to
determine, by a complete lack of
evidence of discrimination against
tourists of any religious faith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

Deadline for the receipt of rum
mage, furniture, and new merchan-
disc has been extended to Zero
hour" in order to fulfill the SIC, 900
quota for Hadassah Medical Or
ganization health services.
Extra crews of volunteers will
be on hand until 10 p. m. on Thurs
day, Jan. 81; until 3 p. m. Friday,
Feb. 1; and from sundown to 10
p. m. Saturday, Feb. 2, to process
the late deliveries.
Mrs. AL Meyer, Hadassah's Fair
ground coordinator, when told Of
the need for immediate funds to
carry on Hadassah's healing pro-
gram in the new medical center in
Jerusalem, declared:
keep that rummage coming
in. Even to the last minute. We
are desperately in need of furni-
ture, jewelry, household goods,
art objects, and sporting goods.
All donations are deductible."
Moving up the deadline, M s.
M eyer pointed out, has meant
burning the midnight oil - put
ting every member, relative and
friend who is physically able to
come down to the Home Econom-
les Building at the Playground to
schlep, drai, and arbet to &
ready for the fourth annual Fair
ground Sale"
She added that, as in the past,
a preview' sale will be held for
readers of the Phoenix ] e w h
News on Thursday, Jan. 81, from
z p. m. to 10 p. m. and on Friday,
Feb. 1, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
"The sale has proved to be the
most exciting fund-raiser In
Phoenix" Mrs. Meyer continued.
'Tt has been q wonderful outlet
for the Oft-fOrgOtten talents Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Reform Meet
Celebrates
90 Years

Law and spiritual leaders of
Phoenix and Tucson Reform tenn
ples will join in the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations
Goth birthday celebration Friday
through Sunday, Feb. 1-S, in Los
Angeles.
Local participants will include
Rabbi Albert Plotkin, Phillip Cop
land. Sam Kiviat, Johann Acker-
man. Philip Chapman, and Mrs.
Maurice P. Chester of Temple Beth
Israel; David j. Gordon, Jack
Sugar Dave Metz, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hertzfeld of Temple
Sholom.
The UAHC, oldest national Jewish
institution in the United States,
now represents $50 Reform tenn
Piles with 1 million members.
For the first time since 1t was
founded in 1873, more than $50
members of the national executive
board will meet on the West Coast
at the same time as over 1000
delegates attend the fourth biennial
convention of the Pacific Southwest
Council.
The two events will take place
simultaneously in the Statler Hilton
Hotel following opening worship
Friday, Feb. 1, in Wiltshire Blvd.
Temple, which Is being honored
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Vital Issues
Workshop
Slated Feb. 3

A workshop program on Vital
Issues Affecting You" will be held
at the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, 1718 w. Maryland, on Sum
day, Feb. 8, from 9:30 am. to
noon under sponsorship of the
Phoenix unit of the American Jew
lSh Committee.
Attendance is open to all with
out obligation.
Four major subjects will be dis
cussed. They are:
/. "RELIGION in the public
School" Heimann, Ph.D.,
discussion leader. Among the queS-
tons to be raised: Should attempts
be made to eliminate or modify
religious practices in the schools?
Do you believe that school celebra-
tons of religious events such as
Christmas and Easter are viola
tons of the separation principle
in the Constitution?
2. Jewish Participation in Pub
lie Life"-David Bush, leader.
Questions: Do you believe that talk
of the Jewish vote is dangerous to
the Jewish position in America?
Can you point to any examples Of
political exploitation of intergroup
tensions in our own community?
8. "INTRA-JEWISH Community
Relationships. M. B. Goldman
Jr., leader. What are the differ
ences between the quality of intra-
Jewish life in Phoenix as COM
pared to other metropolitan areas?
Is there adequate Jewish group
support of the religious elements
of Jewish life as contrasted with
the secular elementS?
4. "JEWISH-Non-Jewish Commu-
nifty Relations" - Newton RoSenz-
weig, leader. Do you believe that
Jewish religious schools should
impart more information about,
and an understanding of, their
non-Jewish fellow citizens? Should
Jews attempt to meet non-Jews al
least halfway in socializing-with-
out assuming in advance that they
will be rejected?
FOUNDED IN 1905, the Ameri.
can Jewish Committee is a pioneer
human relations agency in this
country combating bigotry, pro
tecting the civil and religious
rights of Jews here and abroad
and advancing the cause of human
rights for all.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Interesting. Attractive. Say
Judues Of Jewish News

weEbalanced with accent "here II
be interesting formal attractive
Those about the Phoenix
Jewish Arizona Newspapers Association Con-
fest he Jewish first place for general excellence
the special publications category.
judges commented:
is with the accent Where IL
should beon Interesting orma with good but not OBJ
Each seems to be made up
with care attractive display be easy to get into
he editorial page attractive meaning attracts the
reader into it a number of good devices good
headlines It's easily identified an editorial
page of pictures "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

The Special Gifts Section of the
Women's Division is planning
fashion Show-luncheon at the Exc
cutive House in Scottsdale at noon
on Feb. 20. Guests will be women
contributors of the minimum $25
gift to the 1868 United Jewish Wei
fare Fund Campaign.
Mrs. Warren Silver, Women's
Division co-chairman, is liaison to
the Special Gifts Section. Mrs. Jer-
ry Dreiseszun is chairman of Spe-
cial Gifts. The vice-chairmen are:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Here's Square Deal
For Non-Dancers

The community is invited to a
square dance sponsored by Temple
Sholom, Feb. 3 at p. m. at the
temple. No experience is neces-
sary; professional caller Bob john
Ston will instruct.
There will be refreshments and
door prizes. Donation is $3.50 per
person. Reservations: CIR 1884
or CIR 4-S417.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

Mrs. John Friedman, Mrs. Lee
Grushko, Mrs. Charles Kalina,
Mrs. Arthur Seligman, Mrs. Paul
Staman, and Mrs. Albert Zeitlin.
THREE WORKER and assign
ment meetings were held on Jan.
90, 80, and 81. On Tuesday, Jan.
20, Mrs. Lee Grushko and Mrs.
Paul Staman were hosteSSeS at the
home of Mrs. Staman. On Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, Mrs. Albert Zeitlin
and Mrs. Charles Kalina sponsored
their worker meeting at M S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Rummoge DeodIine Extended:
Hudussoh Aims For $4,000

our Hadassah Seniors, as well as
the youngsters Of Young Judaea.
L0w-income families look for
ward to the 'Hadassah Sale to
clothe their families for the
year."
New members may contribute
both merchandise or cakes, deliv-
ering to the Playground or calling
252-4298 or AM 6-5766 for pickup.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

and Charles Auerbach, co-chalr-
man of the Ohio Region of the
U.J.A. and a prominent Cleveland
attorney.
A TOTAL of $92, ,179 was pledged,
representing a significant increase
compared to the 1862 contribution.
General Chairman Johann Ack-
erman stated: "This is an excel
lent start and a good example for
all Business and Professional Di-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

visions which are now holding their
team meetings"
UNITED JEWISH Welfare Fund
is the annual campaign which is
conducted among the Jewish resi-
dents of Maricopa County on be-
half of 65 national, local and over
S beneficiaries, including the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

for 100 Years of Service" to the
community.
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath of
New York, national president OF
UAHC, will speak on the conven-
ton theme, "Setting Standards for
a Vital Judaism" at the Feb. 2
banquet session.
Speakers at the conventions
Torah Session Feb. will be Rabbi
Alfred GottSchalk, dean of the Los
Angeles School of Hebrew Union
College, and Rabbi Samson Levey,
chairman of its graduate depart
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Forward Celebrates
65th Anniversary

NEW YORK (JTA) - The Jew
ish Forward, worlds largest Yid-
dish newspaper, celebrated its 65th
anniversary by publishing a 120-
page issue that reflected the
growth of American Jewry over
a three-generation span.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
RubbinicuI Council
Proclamation

The Phoenix Rabbinca Council urges parents to
discuss with their families the importance of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund and of our particiPa-
tion in it, BY precept and examPl inspire others
TO imbibe the spirit Of responsibility and concern
for The welfare Of our less fortunate and less prv
legged.
Thus the annual appeal of our communiy's United
Jewish Welfare Fund deserves our fullest
of concern and generosity By support OF conn
muna institutions. local. national abroad and in
Israel. we make concrete religious heritage and
commitment - "Vechay acheecha imach - Your
brother shall LIVE with YOU.
Tzedaka-the sharing Of Iareesse-is primary
obligation Of those who would live according TO
Jewish faith and tradition. May live up TO +his
ideal with all our strength!
Rabbi Milton l. ShuIman. Chairman
Rabbi Maurice S. Corson
Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa
Rabbi Albert Po+kin
Rabbi Abraham l. Rosenblum
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
Evening star., 1963-09-28
UNBEATEN LEE
SURVIVES SCARE

Unbeaten Lee High School
had to come from behind in
the third quarter to defeat
winless Edison, 1877, last night
in a Northern Virginia Group
la football game at Lea
After a scoreless first half
the underdog Eagles scored on
the third play Of the third
quarter on a 61-yard pass from
Quarterback Marty Corso to
Halfback Mike Bayliss. Lee re.
taliated two plays after the en-.
suing kickoff, with Fullbacl
Mike Poole passing IS yard.
to Halfback Randy Moffitt, bu'
the kick failed, and Edisor
still led 7-6.
The Lancers went ahead tt
stay later in the period, as
Poole went over from the 4
to cap an 87-yard march. The
junior fullback gained 16e
yards rushing, and raised his
touchdown total for the year
to seven. He has passed for
three more.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
BY CLAY KEMP
Star Special Writer

Wakefield High School is
proving the old adage that in
football. The best offense is a
good defense, even in O year
when its entire league seems
TO be dominated by defensive
ball teams.
The Warriors were unable to
score from scrimmage but
cashed in on Halfback Robbie
Elliott's 73-yard touchdown
run on a punt return for theii
only score to hand Woodsor
its first loss, 7-2, in a North
ern Virginia Group la game
before 5000 fans last night
at Wakesfield.
Elliott's score was the first
any team has scored against
the Cavaliers this season, and
II appeared for a while that he
wouldn't make 1t. With a
fourth and four on their own
80 End Don Celec punted and
Elliott fumbled the ball on the
27-yard line as a host Of Cava-
lier tacklers charged in.
Halfback Bob Riovdan shook
Elliott loose with vicious
block and Guard Bob Landry,
who was a defensive standout,
took two more would-be tack
lers out and the fleet Elliott
OUTRAGED the rest from there.
The Warriors moved to the
1-foot line just before the first
half ended but ran out Of time.
Woodson, which was held to
a meager five yards rushing in
the first half, almost pulled 1t
out in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SURRATTSVILLE
ON RIGHT ROAD

SurrattSville High Sci hool
celebrated its entrance into the
Prince Georges County League
with a 1870 victory over Fair
mont Heights yesterday at
Surrattsville.
The tough Surrattsville de-
fense allowed the visitors only
% yards and turned in two
safeties, one following q 65-yard
punt by Chuck Taylor to the
Fairmont 5. Taylor averaged
40 yards on three punts.
Quarterback Bill Lloyd picked
up the first score on a 10-yard
rollout in the second quarter.
The victory was Surrattsville's
first after a tie and two losses.
FAIRMoNT HEIGHTS 90 o O. o
SURRATTSVILLE 0S 2 6-16
Surrattsville-Lloyd 10. run Ckick
surrattsyille-safety. ball kicked
out Of end zone.
surrattsville : Safety, TIL omas
tackled in end zone
Surrattsville-Robey 2. run (kick
Evening star., 1963-09-28
NTERHlGH LEAGUE OPENS
'LuI|ing Season Over for Eastern

Eastern High Schools foot
ball team has developed the
habit Of lulling its Interhigh
League East Division oppo-
nentS into a false sense Of
security with early-season
losses.
However, the Ramblers al
ways come right back with
smashing victories to Jump
into the leagues title picture.
Yesterday, Eastern blitzed Nc
Kinley Tech, 800, at Tech.
Three weeks ago, the Ramblers
were humbled by Montgomery
Blair, 25-6, in a non-league
opener.
A year ago, Eastern lost to
Phelps, 1870, in It's league
opener. The Ramblers then
went on to win the league title
before being forced to forfeit
all Of its games because Of an
ineligible player.
Kenneth Mitchell and James
Dean each scored twice yester-
day for Eastern, which has
won the Interhigh League
crown five straight years, not
counting the forfeit.
The Ramblers used q grind
it-out ground attack in the
first half, with Mitchell scor-
ing on short runs. In the sec
ond half, Eastern took to the
air to add three more touch
downs.
A 17-yard pass from Quar-
terback Harry Bennett to End
Sam Dews set up a six-yard
run by Dean. Dean then
caught a 45-yard pass from
Bennett to end the scoring.
Earlier, Fullback Harvey Pal
more capped long drive by
plunging over from the 3.
Mckinley Tech got to the
Eastern 4 and 8 yard lines in
the second half before the
Ramblers' defensive unit
hurled the Trainers back.
EASTERN -------- 8 13 7-32
MCKINLEY ------ o o %
Eastern-Nfitchell 2, run (kick failed)
EaStern-Mitchell IL. run (Sick
failed).
Eastern-PalmorO 3, run (pass
failed).
Eastern-Dean 8, run (Kennedy kick).
Eastern-Dean As, pass from Bennett
(Kennedy kick.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
CLARKE COUNTY
EXTENDS STREAK

Fullback Dickie Longerbeam
propelled Clarke County to its
oath straight win over a three
year span with a key fourth
quarter touchdown to lead
Clarke to a 27-7 victory over
Fauquier High School last
night at Warrenton.
Longerbeam, who has scored
10 touchdowns this year in four
games, rammed over from the
five after Harlan Combs inter-
cepted a Donnie Golightly pass.
SkHsTEERc gkHSEH COUNTY 3 : 9 la-a7
Clarke-Longerbeam 13. run kick
Clarke-Longerbeam a, pass from
Childs (Devers kick).
Fauquier-Edwards r, paN from
Golightly (Golightly kick.
Clarke-Longerbeam 3. run (Devers
ciarke--Lloyd .. run CDevers kick).
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Good Counsel Uncovers
Missing Ground Game

Quarterback Ken Gallagher
and Halfback Hugh Guidi have
combined to provide Good
Counsel High Schools football
team with a much-needed Of
fensive punch.
Gallagher and Guidi both
got off 60-yard touchdown runs
yesterday as the Falcons upset
Wilson Of the Interhigh League,
1877, at Wilson.
The victory gave the Falcons,
an independent team, a 2-1-1
record. However, Good Counsel
had scored only Is points in its
first three games.
Gallagher scored in the first
period on a rollout to give Good
Counsel a TO lead. Wilson
came back to knot the count
in the second quarter on a s.
yard pass from Quarterback
Dan HARRISON to Halfback Pete
Swindells.
Guidi entered the game in
the second half and set up
Good Counsel's second touch
down with an 11-yard run to
Wilson's one. Gallagher went
over on a keeper on the next
play
Shortly thereafter, Guidi
cracked over right tackle and
outran the Wilson secondary
for the clinching touchdown.