davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By DICK OBRIEN
star Bowling Ester

The representatives Of the
Warrington Woman's Bowling
Association will be aiming for
more than tenpins at the an
nual tournament and meeting
Of the national body in Min
neapolis come December.
The local group plans to bid
for the host role Of the 1867
Women's international Bowling
Congress tournament and con-
Yention.
knowledge Of Washington's
plans to bid for the event has
already caused the Philadelphia
organization to drop its plans
to get the 1867 event. Pres
emily, only Toledo. Ohio. and
Rochester. N. Y. are consid-
cred in the running with
Washington.
Mary 10 Whidden. president
Of the local association. sought
and received the support Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
the Hotel Association and the
suburban Chambers of Com
merce-including those Of Alex
andria, Fairfax, Bethesda and
Arlington-in the early plan
ming stages.
The tournament would last
from six to eight weeks and
draw as many as 5000 teams.
There are five regulars and a
couple Of substitutes on each
team, meaning a considerable
number Of women.
-
The income for any city
which lands this project runs
into the millions. The Phoenix
'CArizl Chamber Of Commerce
admits that the women spent
over IS million while holding
their annual tourney and con-
vention there in 1862.
Last week, the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress
Site Inspection Committee Wis
tied Washington and was very
impressed.
The group visited seven ten
pin houses. all with the neces-
sary 80 lanes and all capable
Of housing the event = Silver
Hill. River Bowl. Annandale,
Springfield, Shirley, Mclean
and Pentagon City.
! The ladies conferred with
Representatives Of the local
Board Of Trade. hotel associa-
ton and area Chambers Of
Commerce, and indicated they
would render q favorable
report.
asA
) Amy Scheidt. q member Of
The Executive Committee Of the
washington woman's Associa-
ton, celebrated the apparent
success for the inspection by
shooting 3 sharp SOC series
which helped her Ten Pin Col
iseum team sweep Annandale
IN the Masters Travelling
League.
: Amy had games Of 1929
1s4 to 60 into . three-way tie
with Donna Milligan Of Fair
Lanes and Gerry Brock Of Bowl
america for the leagues high
average with 1871.
Z Wheaton Triangle still holds
Its lead in the Masters Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Treat Scores Ace

Roger L. Treat. using q
seven-iron on the 150-yard
l4th hole at Pine Crest. had q
hole In one yesterday. He was
playing with his wife and r. 2.
McDermott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

SeHd protection
nanshp at
odwap
Excluding UNIVERSAL
dheenda
the renmHeaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Thompson's broken hand and
Curtis Norland's broken finger.
hardly rate q mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Engineered better. backed better than any car in

The "a Chryslers are here: the luxurious New
Yorker; sports-bred 800; and the surprisingly
easy-to-own Newport.
Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the
modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engi-
neered by men who have accounted for more
'firsts'' than any automobile maker. So we'll
built the vital moving parts are warranted for
syears or $4,000 miles. "Details at rightly
The "a Chryslers are full of news: there's
an optional seven-position steering wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Bucket seats are standard on 300 models. The
one on the passengers side reclines.
These are the "a ChrysIers. Three full
size cars with no junior editions to compromise
your investment. They're on display now. Go
see them. Move up to Chrysler "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASnlNStONED D. {.
ANACOSTIA LYMoUTH IN
1903 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
RICHARD & DAVIS
1885 Bladensburg Rd NE
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
L. p sTEUART, NORTHWEST, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
1440 P St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
~ C. STATE
MARYLAND

Scoring: N. c. state-Ferrand.
Maryland-Tertemiz 3, BaeinoEo ..
Ruhs, Velsrde, Shoub.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

nounced that Mrs. johnson
viii go to DC. General Hos
pital Wednesday to pay a
Christmas call on the chill
dren's wards. The visit is
the annual one Mrs. John
F. Kennedy has made in the
past, and Mrs. Kennedy had
already arranged for this
years visit. including the
collection of toys as gifts,
Mrs. Carpenter said.
Mrs. Kennedy asked the
new First Lady to go, in
stead. Mrs. Carpenter said
she did not know If Lucy
johnson. a high school jun
ior at National Cathedral
School, would accompany
her mother.
The Johnsons have moved
in bedroom furniture for Mrs.
Johnson and the two girls.
it was learned. Their three
bedrooms we're empty, be-
cause Mrs. Kennedy had
used her own furniture in
them, for herself and her
two children. The Presi-
dents bedroom and the
other rooms on the family
floor are all completely fur
nished with White House
pieces.
Lynda Bird johnson, now
away attending the Univer-
sity of Texas, will have the
white-walled bedroom for
merly occupied by Caroline
Kennedy. Lucy will occupy
the blue trimmed white
Evening star., 1963-12-10
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

President Lyndon johnson
and his family probably will
spend their first presidential
Christmas in the White
House.
The Johnsons and their
two daughters, Lynda Bird
and Lucy Baines. will forego
their usual holiday family
gathering at their L.B.J.
ranch in Texas. it appeared
yesterday. chiefly because
the President does not want
to get too far away from his
White House desk. Nothing
is final yet. a White House
spokesman said.
The President and Mrs.
johnson will have to 60 to
the ranch soon after Christ
mas, in any case. to be ready
to receive German Chancel-
1or Erhard, who is going to
visit the ranch for a work
ing" visit with the President.
The Chancellor will arrive
on the 9th, but he will not
have had any sleep because
of time difference between
Germany and the United
States. He viii sleep over
night on the 9th before be-
ginning two days of meetings
with President johnson on
the 28th.
Mr.. Erhard's visit will
start a parade of world lead
ers to the new President,
most of the visits scheduled
Evening star., 1963-12-10

looking straight out at the
Washington monument, she
decided: This Is where I
want to spend my days
working" Her desk already
is installed beneath the
window.
II is understood the john
sons have asked the entire
household staff and So
called East Wing staff Cthe
social secretary and press
secretary's staff. except for
the top few who went to
Mrs. Kennedy's special six
month office to remain on
their Jobs.
This includes the French
chef whose arrival at the
White House during the
K Kennedy Administration
caused quite a stir.
White House Christmas
Evening star., 1963-12-10
1ristmas at The White House?

to take place in Washington.
Already announced are visits
by Italian President and Mrs.
Segni (January 14-15), Ca
madam Prime Minister Lester
Pearson CJanuary 22), and
British Prime Minister Lord
Home February 12-13).
Getting Settled
Yesterday was getting
settled" day in the White
House for the johnson fam
lily, which moved in Satur-
day. The family, which went
out to dinner Saturday night,
had their first meal-break-
fast lin the White House
family quarters Sunday
morning. Their longtime
cook Zephyr Wright, is al
ready installed there. Two
other servants also went with
the Johnsons from their
former home, The Elms.
They are Mrs. Helen Will
liams and Mrs. Lee Gregg.
The first picture Mrs.
Johnson hung in the second
floor living quarters yester-
day was a color photograph
Of the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn of Texas, long Mr..
Johnson'S mentor and idol
and the manager Of his 1860
bid for the Democratic pres
idential nomination.
The photograph, which
had hung in the terrace
room of The Elms, was per-
carried to the White
Evening star., 1963-12-10

room which used to belong
to the Kennedy's three
year-old son. John. jr. The
rooms, which are separated
only by a small storage area,
are across the main corridor
from the oval sitting room.
Lynda's sizeable collection
Of books-many IN the fields
Of political science, in which
she is majoring was moved
in, along with her fruitwood
Italian Provincial furniture.
There also are her two
antique dolls, each more
than 100 years old, given
her by her paternal grand
mother. the late Mrs. Re-
bekah BaineS johnson.
Lucy's room full of fur
niture was moved intact
from The Elms-antique
white French Provincial, a
record player and an array
of stuffed animals.
First Lady's Work Room
Mrs. johnson, it has been
learned. will convert a small
room next to the First
Lady's bedroom, which Mrs.
Kennedy had used as a
dressing room, into a sitting
room. Mrs. johnson is ac-
customed to doing her paper
work in a small room ad-
joining her bedroom, and
wants to continue this
practice.
As soon as she saw the
little dressing room, and
found that it has a window
Evening star., 1963-12-10
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
TVesdoy, December 10, 1853

decorations. it is learned.
Of course will not be put in
place until the official
mourning period for Presi-
dent Kennedy ends on De-
cember %. The creche which
was in the East Room last
year - on loan from Mrs.
Howell Howard of New York
will be back again after
the 22d. under an arrange
ment already worked out by
Mrs. Kennedy before ner
husbands death.
Mrs. Carpenters tea for
women reporters was almost
as unusual as President
Evening star., 1963-12-10

JohnSon's coffee hour press
conference" last Saturday.
Mrs. Kennedy served tea
to reporters in the same Ii
braTy-which was extensive
ly changed in her renovation
project-the day the new IL
bTary was formally opened.
Except for that occasion,
reporters could not recall a
time they had been served
tea. cookies and dainty wa
tercreSs sandwiches with
their White House news.
Mrs. Carpenter said in an
swer to a question that she
does not plan to make q
habit Of it.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

House in her car by Mrs.
johnson, to make certain
nothing happened to it.
The Rayburn picture now
hangs on the south wall Of
the West Sitting Room"
the section Of the long east
lowest second floor corridor
which traditionally is fitted
up as the First Family's sit
ting room.
The photo is "the first
thing a visitor sees" as he
enters the second floor area
from the elevator or the
private steps. according to
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
the new press secretary and
Staff Director for the First
Lady, who met women re-
porters for tea in the White
House library.
To Get Acquainted
Mrs. Carpenter told
reporters she did not have
much news to announce yet,
but wanted to have a get
acquainted session" and find
out what problems, if any,
the reporters had.
Mrs. johnson was still
taking things out Of boxes"
yesterday, Mrs. Carpenter
said. The First Lady also
was choosing wall space for
several Texas landscapes
painted by San Antonio art
ist Porfirio Salinas, the press
secretary added.
Mrs. Carpenter also an
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Ajslon
Low and behold

L'AeIon's stond-out- in-o-crowd cocktail dress is
q two-foced chormer-demureIy covered up In
'front.' dorineIy bare in back. Further dromo, the
slender skirt wrops to q deep fold in back. Be-
wtchine in black, dozzIine in white. Acetote-o -ond-
royon crepe, fully lined, sizes II to TO- so
JeIIeffs: L'AieIon Dresses, Fifth Floor.
At all six stores.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

phones in its regular Dlal-A-
Thon campaign.
Every campaign worker
taking part in the Dial-A-
Thon, which began Jan. IT
and will continue through
Jan. 81, will earn "Dial-A-
Stamps" both for coming to
Federation headquarters to
solicit pledges by telephone
and for each pledge, each
new gift and each increase
in gift the volunteer obtains.
More than 5000 prizes have
been obtained by a special
committee whose members
approa ach ed department
stores, business firms and
the entertainment industry
for that purpose. Workers
who earn the greatest num-
Der of stamp points a n d
those getting the greatest
number of pledges, will re-
ceive special prizes. In addi-
ton, every gift received will
entitle the volunteer tele-
phone solicitor to take part
in daily drawings for prizes,
as we'll as a mammoth draw
ing at the end of the Dial-A-
Thon.
Walter N. Rothschild, Jr.,
is general chairman of the
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Janitorial
Supply Co.
Is Opened

Byron Epstein and Ed Ra-
tay, of City Maintenance Co.
Inc. have announced the
opening of Cimaco Modern
Supply Co. retail outlet for
chemicals and janitorial sup
plies, at 4706 E. Pima.
Cimaco Modern Supply Co.
will feature floor materials,
paper products, disinfectants,
restaurant supplies, all types
of soap, janitorial supplies
and products to insure sani-
tation.
The partnership of Epstein
and Ratay started City Main
tenance Co. three years ago
and, at that time, had a work
force of two. Now City Main
tenance employs II and has
a retail outlet.
Mr.. Epstein has resided in
Tucson for 18 years. He and
his wife Arlene, have three
children and are members of
AnShei Israel.
Mr.. Ratay has lived in Tue
son for eight years, is mar
ried and has four children.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
VIC. Branch
Holds 18th
Dance

The Workmen's Circle
will hold its 18th annual
dinner dance Feb. 10 in the
main ballroom of the Pho
neer Hotel.
The affair will open at
6 pm. with Fred Rosen as
master of ceremonies.
There will be dancing
to the music of Sid Kra-
koWer and his orchestra.
On the arrangement COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs.
1. Margolis, L. Merkin,
Philip Schneider and Paul
Pew war. Reservations
may be made by calling
Ben Kelly or 1. Margolis.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
TYM's

'TYMS Goes New From
tier" will be the theme of a
Jan. 81 m e e tin G of the
Temple Young Married Set
of Temple Emanuel. The
meeting will be held at $50
p.m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Hart, 1852 E. Ap-
pomattox.
Personalities" from the
New Frontier will be inter
viewed and movies will be
shown.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Africans Suvor FINISHES
At Unusual Bur Mifzvuh

Through Bar Mitzvah ceremony Africans in Lusaka
Northern Rhodesia have learned to knishes her
ring noodle kugel gefilte fish and honey cake.
They were served there when DR.. Morton l. Teicher
see picture above) celebrated the Bar MitZvah of his
son. Orn
And in Jerusalem the of New York Senator
Jacob Javitz also Bar Mzvah Guests at the Jesh
Synagogue included Israeli President BenZvi
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

Dial-A-Thon, assisted by %
associate chairmen and near
ly 400 daily chairmen who
will mobilize their industries,
pro fe S sions, communi-
ties, women's groups, frater-
nal organizations and new
leadership for the efforts.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Trading Stamps Now
Used In Fund Drive

NEW YORK (JTA)-Emulating the trading stamps
system being used by various commercial enterprises
the Federation Jewish Phlanthropies of Greater New
York introduced week trading stamp" prizes in its
first effort obtain $10O0OO0 in pledges through ele-
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IIII!IIIII!IIIIIIIII

Rosenbluth's sister and
bro h e r-in-laW, MIR. AND
MRS. NATHAN LEDER of
New York. Mrs. Rosenbluth's
siSter-in-law, MRS. BERTHA
KOSS of New York, also was
honored.
MORTON PESKIN has re-
ceived an Air Force certifi-
cate commencing him for his
work in behalf of the Davis
Monthan Air Force Base
Jewish congregation j..
MRS. RUTH WALDMAN
won the El Rio Country Club
Citizens Cup golf tourney
with a 54-hole total of 227.
It was her second triumph in
the tournament
.
JACOB G. FRUCHTHEND-
LER, former Tucson School
Board District 1 member,
was honored for services to
public education at an affair
of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa. professional ed
ucation fraternity
o o .
BEN III. SOLOT was named
Man of the Year by the Tue
son Chapter of the City of
Hope at it's recent banquet.
Mr.. Solot received a plaque
for his philanthropic work.
SAM SNELLER is acting
chairman of the proposed
Amigo Mexico Days, a pro-
motion which is dr. awi n G
wide interest here.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Round The Town

o aTOMMY WALSH, the Irish
man who tours for the Har-
lem Globetrotters, sen d S
along this holiday verse:
"RoSes are reddish
Violets are blueish
If it wasn't for Christmas
We'd all be jewish.
. . .
And we're h olding our
breath after receiving the
Jan. 4 issue of The National
Jewish Post which picked up
and misconStrued-an ar
ticle from The Arizona Post.
Talking about a speech by
SEN. BARRY GOLDW A
TER, the national newspaper
ran this paragraph, "The
Senator also praised the 9TH
er Jewish pioneer families
who came to Arizona includ-
ing the Zecke n d o r fs, the
Steinfelds, the Korricks, the
Levys, the Jacomes, the Bab-
bits, the Ronstadts and the
SchusterS."
Oy veh!
. . .
MIR. AND MRS. VICTOR
FELDMAN of New York
City are at the 9th and Coun-
try Club Apis. They are old
friends of MIR. AND MRS.
SAMUEL COHEN. :.
ELIAS KADERLAN, now
home from the h ospital |,
wishes to thank his friends
for their kindness during his
recent illness.
Q . o
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
X. BLACK and d a ug h t e r,
BETHANIE, are now in their
new home at 1901 E. Edi-
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
ROSENBLUTH gave a lunch
con Jan. % in honor of Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4e43
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
By FRANK SMALL

The booklet "Pacem In Terris" may
not be in the back of your pew but
open it anyway. This encyclical of
Pope John XIII is the modern psalm
for our age. 1t is the formula for
keeping alive.
In the first place there is man and
in order to achieve any desirable
end you must follow humanitarian
principles. Balancing rights and du-
ties becomes the everyday way for
everyone.
Civilization having falteringly prog
'ressed to 1868 reveals three distinc-
tive characteristics, according to
Pope John.
First of all, the working class
have gradually gained ground in eco
nomic and public affairs. They began
by claiming their rights in the socio-
economic sphere; they extended their
action then to claims on the political
level; and finally applied themselves
to the acquisition of the benefits of
a more refined culture. Today, there
fore. workers all over the world re-
fuse DO be treated as if they were
irrational objects without freedom,
to be used at the arbitrary DISPOSE
tion of others. They insist that they
be always regarded as men with a
share in every sector of human soci-
ETY.; in the social and economic sphere,
in the fields of learning and culture,
and in public life. Iitsssf 81 ~
Secondly, it is obvious to every
one that women are now taking a
part in public life. This is happening
more rapidly perhaps in nations of
Christian civilizations, and, more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17

slowly but broadly, among peoples
who have inherited other traditions
| or cultures. Since women are becom-
ing ever more conscious of their hui
| man dignity, they will not tolerate
being mere material instruments, but
demand rights befitting human per-
SON both in domestic and in public
life.
Finally, the modern world.
as compared with the recent past,
has taken on an entirely new APP
pearance in the field of social and
political life. For since all nations
have either achieved or are on the
way of achieving independence, there
will soon no longer exist a world di-
vided into nations that rule other
(nations) and nations that are sub
ject to others.
With unions, women and independ-
ent nations established on the scene,
Pope John points directly to our
headlines. He reasons men are equal
by reason of their natural dignity
and says, 'sHence racial discrimina-
tiOil Call ITO lOIScT U6 JlSCII16Q
No doctrine or no theory will support
the resort to violence in Birming-
ham.
Striking directly at the White Su-
premists Pope John XIII tells them
that if a man becomes conscious of
his rights, he must become equally
aware of his duties. "Thus he who
possesses certain rights has likewise
the duty to claim those. rights as
marks of his dignity, while all others
have the obligation to acknowledge
those rights and respect them. 10
*bnu1 IRE
What John has said Saeeloquently
in Pacem in Terris has4 been a con-
tinuing struggle over the years to
present to the readers of the Peoples
Voice. 1t seems very strange to me
to find so many of our ideals set
down in encyclical form. But then
maybe the spirit of man ready knows
the right thing whether it is written
in Rome or Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
Stockman Urges Yes
Vote Next Tuesday
The Peoples Voice.

The Peoples Voice,
Dear Editor: -."~'tst
If I were allowed to vote on the
wheat referendum I would Vote Yes.
My crop is calves. have not put pillow
in the ground for years, and how you
vote is none of my business, seemingly.
But when wheat reaches a level where
1T would bring more money fed to live
stock than sold on a SPECTATORS mar
ket this would produce more pounds
of meat There is no doubt in my mind
when this extra supply of meat hits the
market, that it would be windfall for
the speculator and the dollars taken
away from me would not go to the
consuming public but be controlled by
the spectators, to their profit.
This decision you make next Tues
day does not set a policy for the future
of agriculture or the nation. 1t was
set up by the Congress of our nation
to try and find way that would help
producers and consumers for 1864 only
How it works will be closely watched
by Congress and rebuilt to be of help
to all of us. But a NO vote is an indi-
cation ito them that we do not need
any help. And this is what the specula-
tors are working for. They are well
organized, and have plenty of money
and voice to see that we do not get
any help. We are not organized, neither
was the American Indian. Unorganized
individuals are much easier to bargain
with. For every 10 of over production
we come up with, 100 is taken off the
price we are forced to accept.
Production controls, and price sup
ports have tendency to stabilize the
market. Sugar beets are a good ex
SHAW Cattle Farmer),
Hodges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
MetcuIf Named
To Subcommittee
On Pollution

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sen. Lee
Metcalf has been named member
of new special subcommittee of the
Public Works Committee, on prob
lens of air and water pollution, by
Committee Chairman Pat Mcnamara.
Until the new subcommittee was
set up water and air pollution con-
troll legislation had been handled by
another Public Works subcommittee,
Flood Control, Rivers &. Harbors.
Chairman of the new subcommittee
is Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.
Other members, in addition to Met
calf, sre Senators Jennings Randolph,
West Virginia; Frank E. Moss, Utah;
Birch Bayh, Indiana, and Gaylord
Nelson, Wisconsin, on the Democratic
side, and j. Caleb Boggs, Delaware;
Jack Miller, Iowa, and James B. Pear
son, Kansas.
Senator Metcalf also is member
of the Floor Control-Rivers & Har-
bors and Public Roads subcommittee
of the Public Works Committee.