davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Hussein
Weufhers
Storm

JERUSALEM - Jordan'S King
Hussein, it seems, has succeeded
in weathering yet another storm
that threatened to break loose over
his kingdom.
Faced with bloody demonstra-
tions and mounting tension, he
acted with courage and determi-
nation and, thanks to the loyalty
of the Legion, brought matters un-
der control.
For how long?
ONE HAS TO listen to Cairo
Radio in order to have it clear
that the overthrow of King Hus-
sein remains high on Mr.. Nasser's S
agenda; indeed the anti-Hussein
campaign has in recent days been
stepped up, openly melting the
Jordanian people to revolt.
One wonders whether those who
keep assuring Israel that Nasser
now has no designs on Jordan
bother" to tune in to Cairo Radio
or read Nasser's press nowadays.
If they did, they would have had
no difficulty in understanding the
skepticism with which these as
surances are received. Needless
to say, this skepticism is based on
more than Cairo's radio and press
propaganda.
WHATEVER NASSER'S profess
sions in his tete-a-tete talks with
American statesmen, the facts
stand out and cannot be blurred
by words. They are there for all
to see except, of course, for those
who prefer self-deception and wish
full thinking to reality.
If there is one thing Israel can
not afford, it is self-deception.
1t is of very little comfort to Is
rael to be assured that Nasser
plans no armed attack against
Jordan, while he is actively en-
gagged in achieving his aim of con-
quering Jor d n f r m within
through subversion. The end result
would be the same: The encircle-
ment of Israel by Nasser-which
Israel could not and will not allow
to materialiZe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
German Scientists
Want To Explain

LONDON (JTA)-German scien-
lists working in Egypt on h a t
country's program for developing
of unconventional weapons have
written to Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer, requesting an opportunity to
explain their work in person be-
fore the West German Parliament,
according to Cairo dispatch re-
ceived here.
The letters had been sent re-
portedly by SO German scientists,
including at least three w h o e
names had figured in the recent
revelations about Egypt's weapon
ry program, being carried on with
the help of German scientists.
Among the letter-writers reported
were DR.. JAMS Goerke, w n o e
daughter Heidi had caused the re-
cent arrest at Basle, Switzerland,
of an Israeli, Joseph Ben-Gal, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Ziskin Expands
MuffIer Shops

Harold ZiSkin announces that
the Midas Muffler Shop at 2245 E.
Mcdowell is now under his man.
agement.
Ziskin has operated the Midas
Muffler Shop at 10th Avenue and
Indian School for the past two
years. With the additional loca-
ton, Ziskin states that he is in a
position to offer a more conven-
lent service for residents in eth
er the east or west sections of
Phoenix.
Midas Mufflers are guaranteed
for as long as you own the car on
which it is installed, he said.
In addition to mufflerS and
tail pipes, Ziskin carries a COM
plete line of seat belts and shock
abSorberS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
GoIIub To Receive
Medical Decree

Marshall Gollub, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Gollub, 3106 N. 18th
Ave, will be awarded his Doctor
of Medicine degree next month
from Washington University Medi-
cal School in st. Louis, Mo. He will
intern in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gollub and their
second son, Michael, will attend
the graduation. Michael is finish
ing his second Nyear of medical
school at the University of Cali
fornia in San Francisco.
The Gollubs have two other sons
in college. Dan attends the Uni
versity of Arizona, and David is
at the University of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

an Austrian, DR.. Otto Jukelik. She
had charged them with threaten
ing" her unless she persuaded her
father to quit the work in Egypt.
Other reported signers were DR..
Hans Kleinwaechter, who escaped
an attempt at his assassination re-
Gently in Germany, near the Aus
trian border; and DR.. Wolfgang
Pilz. The latter's secretary W s
blinded at Cairo recently when she
opened package mailed to her
employer from Hamburg. The
package had contained an explos-
i've device.
All of the SO who sent letters to
DR.. Adenauer requested a parlia-
mentary probe into their activities
and volunteered to come to Bonn
to testify if they were guaranteed
government protection.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Plaque Given
|. L. Diamond

A plaque of appreciation was
presented to Irving L. Diamond,
publisher of the Arizona Beverage
Journal, at the 10th annual joint
conference of the Arizona Whole
sale Beer and Liquor Association
and the Arizona division, United
States Brewers Association, held
at Camelback Inn.
Diamond, who has published the
industry trade magazine for the
past 26 years was praised for his
outstanding service to the industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Bundy
Brondeis
Speaker

WALTHAM, Mass. - McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant to n e
President for national security,
will deliver the 18th annual COM
mencement address at BrandeiS
University on June 9.
Brandeis, which will award bac-
calaureate degrees to 329 seniors
and advanced degrees to 80 grad
uate students, will also confer an
honorary degree upon Bundy, for
mer dean of Harvard University's
faculty of arts and sciences.
The exercises, to be held at II
o'clock in the morning, rather than
at p. m. as in recent years, will
climax four days of activity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
SIS Million Gift Made

MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) - A gift
of 81 500, 900 for the creation of an
endowment fund was made here
to Mount Sinai Hospital by the
Phillips Foundation, headed by
Jay Phillips, president.
The new hospital wing, under con-
struction, will be named in men,
Dry of Mr.. Phillips late sister,
Mrs. Bertha Phillips Fiteman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
WOMAN LEAVES $3.50, ,675

TORONTO (JTA) - A probate
of the will of Mrs. Annie Robin
son of Toronto, who died last
January, disclosed an estate of
81 $40, ,675 to be distributed among
nine Jewish religious, educational
and charitable Institutions.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
All 6 Sears
Stores Close
at = pm.
Today for
Inventory

Shop Wednesday, tomorrow, from 1890
until 9 pm; Thursday and Friday 9:3O
am. to 9 pm. Darlington and Annapolis
Only to 9:30; Saturday $50 am. to pm.
Sensational values throughout the storel
Hurry as some quantities are limited!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Alliance Backs
7-Nation Board

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Nov. 10
(AP).-A general committee Of
the Inter-American Economic
and Social Council last night
unanimously approved the crea.
ton Of a seven-nation execu.
tive agency for the Alliance fol-
Progress. Bolivia abstainec
from the vote.
A plenary conference was
expected to pass the United
States-backed resolution set
ting up the Inter-American
Committee for the Alliance for
Progress before the economic
and social council conference
adjourns today.
In explaining his abstention
from the general committee
vote, Bolivia's Minister of
Planning Roberto Jordan
Pando said his government
thought that neither the
United States nor Latin Ameri-
can countries were mature
enough yet for the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
2 Toledo Newspapers
Struckin Wage Dispute

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 16
(AP) .-Pickets of the American
Newspaper Guild Local 43 were
posted In front Of the Toledo
Blade and Toledo Times build
ings today as a strike against
the daily newspapers officially
began.
The locals executive board
voted unanimously last night to
strike in the midst Of negotia-
tons on a new contract. Mar
win Ogletree, president of the
local, said the publishers in
sisted on taking away the guild
shop provided in the old con-
tract which expired October 81.
About IS union members ap-
peared in front Of the plants
on the strike deadline of S am.
today and set up picket lines.
Afterward, non-striking print
ers and photographers crossed
the picket lines and a manage
ment spokesman said plans
were being made to publish the
Sunday Blade.
Distribution of the Blades
Saturday paper was not af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Churches LIST
Special Talks

Special talks will be given al
meetings tomorrow in several
Washington area congregations.
Mrs. Josephine Kyles, direc-
tor Of e dues alton, Council Of
Churches Of Greater Washing
ton, viii speak at 7::30 pm. in
EIdbroOke Methodist Church,
River road and Wisconsin ave
nue. NV.
DR.. Harry NJ. 0rlinsky, pro-
fessor of Bible at Hebrew Union
College, will give the first Of
two / e ctures on the Sunday
Scholar Series at 1890 am. in
the Washington Hebrew COngre-
cation, Massachusetts avenue
and Macomb street NV.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Over
street, noted authors, will lee
ture at 2 pm. in EpwOrth
Methodist Church, 1905 Sleepy
Hollow road, Falls Church.
John Noble, who was Hberat-
ed from a Russian slave labor
camp after four years, will
speak at 7::SO pm. in Knox Or
thOdOx Presbyterian Church,
Granville drive and Sutherland
road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lee,
members Of TwinbrOOk Baptist
Church, viii report on their re-
cent visit to Italy at 7::3O pm.
in the church, 1901 Twinbrook
parkway, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
St. AIoysius
Will Hold
Special Mass

A special mass honoring those
who taught in St. Aloysius Paro-
chial School will be held at IL
noon tomorrow in st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, North Capitol
and l streets.
The Rev. Francis E. Garner,
assistant pastor Of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church and an alum
nus of the school, will be the
celebrant. He recently observed
his 50th anniversary as a men,
Der of the Jesuit Order.
Another alumnus, the Rev.
Brian A. McGrath, now vice
president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will preach.
St. Aloysius School is now
being used for classes by near
by Gonzaga High School and
Norte Dame Academy. st. Alloy
sius School, started in 1860, at
its peak had over 1000 students.
But in recent years the enroll
ment has gone down, until only
40 stud ents were there last
year, when the s c hool was
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

fected. The Blade also publishes
on week day afternoons and its
deadline for its first Sunday
edition is 5 pm. today. The
Times is the morning paper.
The printers and the photo
engravers passed through the
picket lines without any trouble.
Other craft unions were ex-
pected to do the same.
A Printers Union spokesman
said its members went to work
because no strike authorization
had been received from the in
ternational.
Mr.. Ogletree said other points
In the negotiations on which
the strike vote was taken were
wages and a management de-
mand that merit pay provisions
Of the old contrct be excluded
from the new pact.
An impaSse had been reached
in the negotiations, which have
been in progress since late
August. Mr.. Ogletree said. He
said the papers latest offer
was for a S10-a-week package
increase over three-year con-
tract. The unions latest offer,
he said, was 80 per cent Of a
SO package increase over a
two-year contract. A manage
ment spokesman said the guild
had been offered SO the first
year. So the second year and
81 the third. He said the guild
wanted 81 the first year and
50 the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

( VATICAN CITY. Nov. 16
(AP).-Pope Paul VI today was
reported to be considering a
proposal that he intervene to
break a deadlock in the Ecu
menical Council on the question
of a Pontiff sharing his ad-
miniStrative powers with bish-
ops.
Church sources said he also
was considering proposals for
the date Of the third session
Of the worldwide Roman Catho-
lie gathering.
It was understood that the
proposals were submitted to
the Pontiff last night when
he met for more than two hours
with the entire leadership of
the Council.
1t was the Pope's first such
meeting with the Council
leadership.
No communicates was issued
after the meeting. but sources
said they discussed a petition
calling on the Pope to spell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Universities Of Virginia and
California. now accept women
students for ordination.
OF the ITO Students now
enrolled at the FL Episcopal
seminaries. 40 are women.
This thing has been going
on for years and the bishops
aren't aware Of It," said Dr..
Rodenmayer. That's because
they don't see women as people.
yet there is a great need
for theologically trained women
as church teachers and social
workers"
The Episcopal Church, with
It's 3 million members. Is be-
hind the trend. said DR.. Rod
enmayer.
The LutheranS, Methodists
and Northern Baptists have
made surveys similar to ours
and the Presbyterian Church is
about -four years ahead of US, "
he said.
Eleven Of the bishops re-
spending to the survey reported
a real enthusiasm for women
in training" Or. Rodenmayer
said.
And everybody knows" he
said. that there's as much
difference Of opinion among
bishops as among dogcatchers.
And that's good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Editors Meeting
Focuses in Cubu

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16 (AP).
-Fidel Castro was the first
target today Of what was de-
Scribed as the largest inter-
American gathering Of news
paper editors to date.
Cuba is uppermoSt in our
minds" said Jules Dubois,
chairman of the Inter-Ameri-
can Press Association Freedom
Committee.
Mr.. Dubois. Of the Chicago
Tribune, was the keynote
speaker at the opening meet
ing of the 18th annual IAPA
meeting.
This first session, by the As
member Press Freedom Com
mittee, will be followed by
general assembly meetings
during the week-long conven-
ton.
More than 400 editors from
throughout the Americas reg
iStered for the meetings. Focus
was on a major Latin-Ameri-
can policy address by President
Kennedy Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
PouIVIMoy Take Stand
Observation-Disclosures

out how he wants Roman Cath
Ole bishops to share authority
with him in governing the
church.
The petition was circulated
after the Council voted 6-l In
favor Of the concept Of collie
giality, then became involved
in a controversy when the head
Of the councils theological
commission refused to accept
the vote as binding.
The Theological Commission
president, Alfredo Cardinal Of
taviani, a leading conservative,
said he was not convinced
about collegiality, the theory
that bishops as a whole share
authority with the Pope.
800 Sign Petition
GLIDING 10 cardinals, signed
the petition and gave it to the
council moderators to be de-
ivered to the Pope. The Pope
is said to have agreed to con-
slider 1t without committing
himself to q final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
L. A. STRIKE SET
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l6
(AP).-The American News
paper Guild has set a strike
at midnight tomorrow night
at the Los Angeles Herald
Examiner, the city's only
metropolitan evening paper.
Negotiations we're to continue
today. The major issue is wages.
The Herald-Examiner guild
unit contends its newsmen and
other employees are paid less
than those at the other metro
politan daily, the morning Los
Angeles Times.
George r. Hearst, jr., pub
Usher of the Herald Examiner,
told employees: Some Of the
guilds demands would seriously
damage the Herald Examiners
ability to compe@ for circu-
Iation and for advertising reve-
nue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

asked what moral and financial
they now give to
women theological students.
It was the first such survey
sponsored by the church.
Nearly rs per cent Of the
bishops reported that women
are not encouraged to embark
on such a career" the survey
said. And for every woman
student receiving financial aid,
two male students get help.
ITS all because the bishops
are scared to death of the
bogeyman Of ordained women"
said the Rev. DR.. Robert N,
Rodenmayer. who conducted
the survey.
Professionalism for women
is still a comparably new thinG
for churches" he said. ANT
to quite a number Of bishops
it's a new idea and, therefore
not likely to get much accept
ance. After all, the church Is
a conservative creature"
DR.. Rodenmayer taught pas
toral theology for 10 years at
the Church Divinity School OF
the Pacific in Berkeley. Calf,
before he was named director
Of the Christian Ministries Di-
vision.
But indicative Of the change
by this year is the fact that
several schools. including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

man ever been the Pope Of the
Roman Catholic Church,"
Only once. Bishop Nicholas
Breakspear Of England was
elected Pope December 4,
1154. He took the name of
Hadrian ".
Question: 'In Protestant
churches, the eommuniOn-Or
Lords Supports admin
istered to people by giving
them both bread and wine or
grape juice. Why does the
Roman Catholic Church con-
fine the communion to the
bread or wafer, alOne?"
This custom was estab-
hshed by the Council Of
Trent In 1852. However, the
communion in 1.-TWO species"
was commonly administered
in the Catholic church prior
to the 18th century. The
practice began to fall into
disuse in the 18th and 18th
centuries, due to the doc
trine of transubStantiation,
which holds that the Real
Presence Of Christ Is to be
found in the consecrated
Hostile bread. Even as
late as the 18th century the
Popes In Rome used to dis
tribute Easter Communion
under the two species.
The Council Of Trent de-
creed that ''for proper and
sufficient reasons" the COM
munion of the faithful be
confined to the bread. How
ever, it did not close the door
to a possible reversion to the
earlier practice. In the East
ern Rite Churches, under the
Roman Catholic Church, the
two species still are offered.
There is a strong movement
in the Roman c at h Ii C
Church today to extend this
Eastern practice to the whole
church.
IS -
Editors Note: Questions on reIi-
siOn and the Bible moy be addressed
to Dr.. Carlyle Adums in core Of The
Stor. All questions must be signed.
but the homes Of the writers will
not be published. Dr.. Adams does
not read anonymous letteFs.)
(Register and Tribune syndicate, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

y
and the Rom an Catholic
Church are more cordial than
at any time In history. Pope
Paul VI-when he was Cardi-
nal Montini Of Milan-won
the respect of the Walden
SLAMS in the North.
The dynamic leader Of the
Waldensian Church Is DR..
Ermano Rostan, the modera-
tor who holds office for five
years.
Question: "Was Jesus
Christ q Jew? What language
did he speak? Was GaIiIee a
Jewish country? I always
heard the Hebrew nation
was begun when they crossed
the Red Sea-"
Yes, Jesus was a Jew In
that he was born In Judea
and into a Judean family,
although he spent most of his
life In Galilee. Probably the
common speech he used was
Ara m ale although he was
well versed In Hebrew.
You are assuming that He
brew and Jewish meant the
same. This is not the case In
ancient biblical history. The
Hebrew people existed before
the Jewish nation. Galilee
belonged to the old Northern
Kingdom and Judea to the
Southern.
Question: Joachim and
Anna, parents Of the Virgin
Mary, are not mentioned
after Mary was found with
child. Joachim was wealthy.
Did he do anything for her
son, Jesus?"
Joachim and Anna are not
mentioned anywhere in the
Bible-either before or after
the Annunciation. Their
names have come down in
tradition, probably from a
document sometimes called
1.-THE Book Of James.
It can be traced back to
about the 9Th century and it
is Of doubtful authenticity.
We know, Of course, that
Mary had a father and mother.
Their names may have been
Joachim and Anna-or they
may have had other names!
-
Question: HAS an English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Bible Story Recordings

To obtain more Of the hghqualty, long playing
Power Of Faith" recordings Of the following stories from the
Bible simply fill out and mail the accompanying order blank
with 81 for each record $3.50 for the set
O Noah and the Ark; Joseph and Brothers (2) Moses:
Egypt Moses; Promised Land go Battle of Jericho;
Samson, "a The Story Of Ruth; David and King Saul
go David and Goliath Solomon (6) Statue of Gold Daniel
in Lions Den. Cd Birth Of Christ Good Samaritan go
Prodigal Son; The Last Supper
The records have been indorsed by Protestant Catholic
and Jewish leaders Delivery will take about three weeks
No. L...... No. G....... No. 7....... No. s.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
OUR RELIGIONS
DR.. Rostun Leads
WuIdensiuns
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

While In Italy attending the II Vatican Council I have
become better acquainted with the Waldensians-he Italian
body of PrOetans whose history dates back to the 18th CEN
tmy-4OO years before the Reformation.
Their theological seminary in Rome this month began its
10h year. Just relations between the Waldensan Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Episcopal Seminories
Train Few Women

CHICAGO, Nov 16 AP)-A survey released by the Epsco
pal Church today showed that Of the chuchs 81
bishops do not encourage women to enter semnartes
The newly formed Episcopal Division of Christian Minis
tries which closed twoday conference in Chicago today
conducted the survey Among other things the bishops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Editors Urged
To Be Patient
With Alliance

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov.
is (AP).-The Alliance for
Progress Is benefiting the
United States Latin neighbors.
but overnight miracles must
not be expected, a panel Of ex-
perts told members Of the As
ISOLATED Press Managing Edi-
tors Association.
Pedro Beltran, publisher of
La Prenss in Lima, Peru, said
you can't change people and
countries overnight"
He told editors from across
the Nation that 1t was not until
after World War I that Eng
land had universal suffrage.
Latin America can't do
overnight what it took the
English many generations to
accomplish" he said.
Raleigh Editor Elected
The discussion Of Latin
American affairs followed the
election yesterday Of Sam
Ragan, executive editor Of the
Raleigh {. c. News g. Obser-
yer and Times, as president Of
the APME.
George Beebe, managing ed
itor of the Miami Herald, was
chosen vice president. William
B. Dickinson, Philadelphia
(Pa0 Bulletin. was named sec
rotary, and Howard Cleavinger,
Spokane CWash0 Chronicle,
treasurer.
The Board Of Directors
named I. William Hill Of The
Washington Star as general
chairman Of APME continuing
studies for 1864. David Schultz,
Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune,
was named general vice chair
man.
The APME chose Chicago for
its 1867 convention. Previously
selected were Phoenix, Ariz.
1854; Pittsburgh, 1865; San
Diego, 1866.
Mr.. Beltran, former Peruvian
Prime Minister, said Latir
Americas political problems are
greatly different from those OF
the United States and often
are not understood by Ameri-
cans.
Romulo OFarrill, publisher
Of Novedades in Mexico City
and president Of the Inter-
American Press Association
(IAPA), said: II think the Al
lance is great program. It is
the greatest answer to fight in
filtration Of communism there
has been. We must accelerate
all the things we are doing I'M
der the Alliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
THE POWER OF FAITH
San Bias Island Saga-Part 3

This year Peter Miller, San Bias Indian educated
In the United States thanks to the good work and
faith OF an American missionary and q gospel
singer, was honored by his alma mater, Vennard
College, for the work he has done since returning
to his home island Of Aigandi off the coast Of
Panama. He still lives there and with his son,
runs Southern Baptist mission. There are $500
Indians on the tiny island At first Peter taught
In mission school, but soon he felt this was not
enough Since the San Bias dialect had no written
language, Peter using simpEfied alphabet Of only
II English letters, wrote the words Of God in the
Indian dialect. Since 1885, Peter has devoted his
full time to transatng the New Testament, work.
ing both from Spanish and English texts.-AP News
features