davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
BIRTHS

Sept. II to Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Paller, 1929 w. Tuckey
Lane. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Paller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Elman,
all of Phoenix. Great grand
mother is Mrs. Belle Elman of
Minneapolis, MINI.
A son, Ian Dane Oxman,
born Sept. ii to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Oxman, 27 E. 7th ST.,
Tempe. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Oxman of Dali
las, Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Rosenstein of Phoenix. Great
grandmother is Mrs. 1. Novick
of Phoenix.
A son, David Michael, born
Sept. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tocker, 2146 w. Keim DR..
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tocker of Phoenix.
Great grandfather is Harry
Tocker of Phoenix.
A son, Michael David, born
Sept. "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Snader, 3057 w. Banff Lane.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Goldbaum of Phoenix
and Charles Snader of Tucson.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Fannie Gerber of. Chicago.
A daughter, Michele Yvonne,
born Sept. % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Herman, 1851 w. Wether-
field. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Mamie of Newport
News, Va. Great grandmother
is Mrs. Rose Emory of Newport
News.
A son, Jonathan Lewis, born
Sept. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Levine, 7101 N. 3rd Ave.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
steve Brodey of New York City
md Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Le-
,ine of Brooklyn. Great grand
mothers are Mrs. Libby Simon
md Mrs. Frieda Friedman,
10Th of Brooklyn.
A son, Stuart Mark, born Oct.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
chwartz, 1927 w. Luke. Grand
arents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
llverman and Mr.. and Mrs.
ouls Schwartz, all of Brook
IN.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

Say you saw it advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

threatened members of his own
family, including his mother,
brother and iSter-in-law; also
threatened two neighbor FAM
lilies including the Stokelys,
and fired a fusillade of shots
at one of the homes.
He had 500 rounds of am
munition in his pockets when
arrested, the sheriff added.
Authorities learned of the
spree after Schaffer's father
complained that his son was
armed with a shotgun and had
ripped out telephone wires at
their home, the sheriff said.
While the father was report
ing this, the son went to the
home of a neighbor and held
a man, his wife and two chill
dren at gunpoint, the sheriff
said. When his relatives went
to the same house, they also
were threatened.
The sheriff said Schaffer
left that house briefly, got
locked out, and then fired a
barrage of shots at it without
hitting anyone. He then went
to the Stokely home.
Sheriff Shumate and other
officers arrived while Schaffer
was threatening to shoot Mrs
Stokely. He was arrested soon
afterwar6 at his fathers home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Gunnldn PeriIs
Three Families

MANASSAS, Va, Sept.
(SpeciaD A man went on a
shooting rampage rear here last
night, held three families at
hay for nearly three hours, and
finally was arrested on a
charge of attempted murder
authorities reported.
Prince William County Off
GERS arrested William w
Schaffer, %, at his fathers
home southeast of this county
seat before anyone was injured
County Sheriff Ralph Shu-
mate, who captured Schaffer
said at one point during the
spree, the gun-wieldcng man
kept a loaded 12-gauge shotgun
against the head of a neigh
boris wife for 10 minutes.
The sheriff said Schaffer
held the gun against the head
of Mrs. Doris Stokely of Buck
hall road, Manassas, and pulled
the trigger when the woman's
husband grabbed for the gun
But the gun failed to fire, the
sheriff said, because a 16-gauge
shell had been placed in the
l2-gauge weapon.
Before his arrest, Sheriff
Shumate reported, Schaffel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
County Planners to Air
ConfIictof Interest Issue

The conflict of interest issue
on the Montgomery County
Planning Board will be con-
sidered September 10 at the
boards regular meeting.
The question arose about -four
weeks ago when Donald E.
Gingery, Democratic member
Of the board, was named a
director of the Seaboard In
veStment Co., which owns land
in Montgomery.
Members of citizens planning
groups protested that the
dictatorship amounted to a
conflict of interest, and sew
eral editorials on the matter
appeared in Montgomery week.
ly newspapers.
Mr.. Gingery several times
stated publicly that no such
conflict existed in his voting on
coming for Montgomery.
Louis A. Gravel, a Repub-
lican member of the planning
board, yesterday proposed to
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
that every member of the
Montgomery County contingent
should "divulge his real estate
holdings, held directly or in
directly, so the public will know
that there is no conflict Of in
terest."
William j. Stevens, chairman
of the bicounty commission
from Prince Georges, protested:
II think a defensive stand, such
as this resolution, will do us no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Four Corners
Zoning Protests
To Be Heard

Nine Silver Spring citizens
associations have Joined forces
to fight construction of high
rise apartments in the -Four
Corners area.
The groups are opposing a
rezoning petition for the old
Indian Spring Country Club
grounds, a 43-acre area bound
ed by Colesville road, Univer-
sity boulevard and the Capital
Beltway.
Representatives of the nine
organizations will testify at
a hearing scheduled for 8
O'Clock tonight before the
Montgomery County Council.
Jack Kay, owner of the tract,
has applied for high-rise zon-
ing Of the land which is now
classified for single family de-
tached housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Parks Association, calls for a
clean river" approach as COM
pared to a high dam" ap-
'proach, Mr.. Smith said. The
basic principle of the alterna-
tive calls for an intensive wa
ter publication program"
For the problems of pollution
abatement, Mr.. Smith said
that all community and indus
trial sources now polluting the
river should be forced to COM
pletely treat all sewage. This
would almost automatically
mean a clean river, he said
An improved publication
system for the Washington
area would cost only $685.
million, about $97.7 million
less than the estimated $500
million cost for the entire
basin proposal that would be
beneficial for the Washington
area, Mr.. Smiths analysis said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HOME SHOW
StripAct
Is Halted
ByArrest

A strip tease performance
In an Arlington home came to
an abrupt halt early yesterday
when 1t developed all three
men in the audience we're vice
squad detectives, county police
said today.
Detective Charles L. Bonne-
vile said he charged Sharon
Lee, 33, Of the 300 block Of
North Barton street with CIV
ing an obscene performance
after he saw her act at her
house yesterday morning.
The detective related he and
two others from the vice squad
William K. Stoever and Wal
ter L. Hughes-paid admission
for the strip performance in
Miss Lees living room.
Without specifying at what
point her performance went
out of bounds, the detective
said he and his colleagues
waited awhile and he stood UP
to show his police badge about
the time Miss Lee more OF
less was in the altogether"
Saying she is a professional
entertainer with past bookings
at clubs in both Washington
anG Baltimore, the Arlington
resident said she though
shippers are allowed to at
tend private stag parties"
Miss Lee was released or
5000 bond and scheduled fol
q hearing in Arlington County
Court September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

tend at no expense, and has
just voted 10000 pounds for the
school building, to be contin-
ued in future years.
Mr.. Flake trained to be q
teacher of hearing students, but
was so much interested in the
work of the school opened BY
Mr.. Foster at Mampong-Akwa-
pin that he transferred there.
AS a student at Gallaudet
he will join Mr.. Addico, who
arrived last January, and Mr.
Tetteh- Ocloo, who has beer
there since the fall of 1861 anc
is an honor student.
Honor Student
Mr.. Addico says he hopes tt
be of some service to the deal
in Ghana after he finishes hi
studies, either through teach
ing or social service. He lost
his own hearing through i'll.
ness in 1852.
At present, he notes, there
are no deaf teachers of the
deaf. He is majoring in eco
Monies and business admins
tration at Gallaudet.
Mr.. Tetteh- Ocloo heard about
Gallaudet from Mr.. Foster
whom he met in 1857 and worked
with at the school until 1861
Stricken with deafness before
he finished high school, he il
majoring in psychology at Gal
laudet. He hopes to take a mas
ter's degree in education of the
deaf, and then work at an
other university.
This summer and last, Mr.
Tetteh- Ocloo has been attend
ing classes at American Uni
versity with the hope of being
able to finish his undergradu-
ate work a year sooner.
All three are SCHOLARSHIP stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

into the construction stage,
David v. Aud, director of the
District Department of SAM
tary Engineering, said:
Since additional study will
take an indefinite time, ire
placeable dam sites could be
lost, Mr.. Aud pointed out.
For this reason I believe
that some, and possibly all of
the likely sites should be placed
under some form of control so
they may be preserved against
the time of future need" he
said.
Avalanche of Opposition
Mr.. Aud was allotted five
minutes to testify and his brief,
five paragraph sta tenn e n
seemed lost among the ava
lanche of opposition statements
at a hearing held by the Army
Corps of Engineers Board on
Rivers and Harbors. TIL e
lengthy hearing held at the De-
partmental Auditorium attract
ed around 1000 persons, al
most all Of them opposing the
recent report by the District
Engineer of the Corps, which
recommended the $498-millior
dam and reservoir system.
The Army board is to make
a recommendation to the Chief
Engineer later this year fol
possible consideration by Con.
gress.
Mr.. Aud stressed his com.
mentS were entirely my own
and did not reflect the Off.
cial view of the District Com,
missionerS.
1t was an eloquent plea fol
an alternative to the entire
$498-million basin propose
that seemed to arouse the most
interest and support from thu
audience at yesterdays hear.
ing.
An Alternative
The alternative, developed
and presented by Anthony
Wayne Smith, president Of thu
26, Doom m Der Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

good at all. If someone is guilty
of conflict of interest, we should
get rid of him, but the investi-
cation of an individual is TAX
ing advantage of him"
Another Prince Georges
member, John B. Lauer, said;
Il think it's my own business
to own property and live on it
I took an oath when I came or
this commission and I have
lived up to it."
Mrs. ireland declared: "AS
a public official each member
should be expected to reveal
what he owns"
Mr.. Lauer replied that in his
opinion, such a resolution is
"kneeling to people who have
nothing else to do but mind
other peoples business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
; Ghanains to each Deaf

hope to go back after their
training and carry on the work
for the deaf in Africa.
Unaware of Schooling
Mr.. Flake, who arrived Satur-
day, said most people in his
country weren't aware that the
deaf could go to school until
Mr.. Foster opened the school
in Ghana.
There are IS children from
6 to IL years old in the resi-
Dental school now, and 300 on
the waiting list. The hope is to
expand its classes upward
through high school and col
lege, Mr.. Flake said.
The government supports the
school, where the children at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The work of Gallaudet Col
lege'S first deaf Negro graduate
for the education and welfare
of the deaf in Africa will be
furthered by three students
from Ghana attending the coll
lege this fall.
The Rev. Andrew Foster, who
was graduated from Gallaudet
in 1854, opened Ghana'S first
school for the deaf in 1857. He
also has established three
schools in Nigeria.
Enrolled for the fall term at
Gallaudet are Samuel Flake, 30
the hearing member of the
trio; Oswald Addico, 38, and
Seth Tetteh = Ocloo, 81, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Here's how to make this new summer cooler at home
in 80 seconds flat with Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix!

uERE'S great new drink for hot, sum-
l. L mer days. It's the long, tall Daiquiri
Collins. And its breeze to make!
The secret: Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. No more slicing and squeezing lines.
This mix is pure tropical lime juice plus
just enough sugar to complement the ex-
ira dvyneSS of white Puerto Rican rum.
Make Daiquiri Collins tonight Here's
how. Fill tall glass with ice. Add OF.
Daiquiri Mix, ozs. white Puerto Rican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

and charged with attempted
murder, the sheriff said.
He was held at the county
jail here under $4,000 bond
pending a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
FE mn ALE
PRO I'd l. n nm

Thousands Of women nnd speedy Tos
c;a, aV ss sas pnyueH . c,stfsss 2. ns ~.
90 functional disoTdsrs b. taking
HuAkPHREYs "ii"-a gentle, non-hor.
monal, homeopathic remedy. AZ al
drug stores. No prescription NEEDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

rum and add little water or club soda.
Stir. Garnish with slice of lime or lem
on, if you like.
Keyy important: Always insist on Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rico runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryness, then aged in oak.
Free recipe booklet: 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue,
New York l9, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Aud Calls for Adoption
Of River Dam Program
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The overall plan for the controversial $498-mion dam
and reservoir system proposed for the Potomac River basin
should be approved in principle, key District official
testified yesterday
But the overall plan should have study before any
individual projects apparently including the Seneca DAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BaCkaChe
HI AND LOIS
BLAST BLAIR
BIDDIE And BERT
FREDDY
rHE BERRYS


Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nngRinE baekache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diacomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want rellef-want Il fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-0ften set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast In separate
wnyss 4. by speedy pain-relieving action 10
ease torment Of nAEging baekache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. By
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. BY
mild diuretic action tending 10 Increase
eufput Of the 10 miles Of kidney tubes.
Enloy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
WORD GAME
Find q or more words In
CAN GUS

meaning "melodious." Average
mark is 81 words; time limit,
rs minutes.
Rules Of the game, 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters 3 WOfda
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton Of ~" such a. bats" eats, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
AnuIyze Danger
To PIuy Safe
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If there's a wild animal In
your street, you play safe by
locking yourself in. If the beast
gets into your house. you must
unlock the doors and get out.
1t seems simple, but many
bridge players try to play safe
without first looking for the
beast.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK54
2KJ5
1884
%AK752
WEST EAST
AJ109 AAQ87
20 0IO763
o1O952 o76S
%Q1O863 %94
SOUTH
A632
VA9842
oAKQJ
South West North East
~ Pass "a Pass
20 Pass 80 Pass
40 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

AL -doS
Opening lead: Jack Of spades,
The defenders ratified off the
first three spade tricks and
then switched to diamonds
South won and needed the rest
OF the tricks for his contract
South had heard somewhere
that the safe way to finesse
for a queen is to win the first
trick with the ace or king and
take your finesse on the sec
ond round Of the suit. This
Is supposed to protect you II
one Of the opponents has the
singleton queen.
Acting on this false theory.
South began the trumps by
leading the ace. He did catch
a singleton queen, but this
didn't make him happy. East
was sure to take the setting
trick with the 10 Of hearts.
Poor Explanation
MY play would have been
right" South explained, "if the
singleton queen had been in
the other hand"
1t sounded good, but 1t wasn't
true. If South caught a single
ton queen with his ace, he
was going to lose a trump trick
to the other opponent whether
that opponent was East or
West.
Since South needs all Of the
trumps he should begin the
suit by leading low toward
dummy, intending to finesse
with dummy's jack II West fol-
lows with a low trump. When
West actually produces the
queen, dummy wins with the
king and continues with the
jack. South can then finksse
through East's 10.
The singleton queen is about
the only danger you can guard
against Gas long as the op-
ponents hold their cards close
to the vest). Leading the ace
OF trumps surrenders to the
danger; leading q low trump
gives you q chance. Don't con-
fuse the situation with
A-K-J-10-x opposite xxx
where you do cash the ace first
and then get to dummy to lead
the suit for q fineSse.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAQ87 10763 o763 As4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts.
Since your hand is worth only
one response you raise partners
major suit rather than bid your
own suit.
(cOpyriSht. 1903. Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY Wolf Disney

are not used. 3. Only one form Of 81
word IL used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Answer 10 MIsTRUsT

miss, mist mitt, must. muss. mutt.
tist' titut, tmit, smut, ttrum, stun,
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Evsythins's new In so! There's . trim, COM
pstsnt "5o-miIsr" look Obout mems clothing and
accessories 80. expressed in vibFunt new eoIOFs
sImmer-fittins shirts =. youthful narrow
os comfortable as they ore stylish!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Miami's New Inferrociol
Bank To Open In July
With 81 ,OOO, 900 In Till

Miami (ANP) - More than
81, ,O00,0 was subscribed to the
Roosevelt Savings and Loan AS
sociation at an organizational
meeting held at the Seville hotel,
Miami Beach.
A 12-man board comprised of
seven whites and five Negroes was
selected to direct Miami's second
integrated savings and loan assoc
iation. DR.. Elmer A. Ward, pioneer
businessman and ardent civic
worker, was elected president.
Other officers are Garth c.
Reeves and Irving Kipnis, vice
presidents; Mrs. Dana Dorsey
Chapman, secretary; Herbert Wal
ZACH, treasurer and John B. Orr,
Jr., chairman of the board.
Board members include Mrs.
Athalie Range, Frank M. Buchan-
an, DR.. Stanley Weinl1le, Leonard
Treister, Lyle Roberts and Charles
R. Hadley.
Roosevelt S & L will open for
business July 1.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
ST. PAUL MAN SLASHED
BY FRIEND; ARRESTED
ON DRUNK CHARGE

Isaac Cooper, A, I'll Carroll
Av., was unable to relate much
detail concerning the events which
led up to his being knitted about 9
pm, May 25. Cooper was able
to state that the assailant was
his friend, John Jones, 81 of the
same address.
Cooper did know that previous
to the cutting he and Jones had
been drinking wine and the in
cident took place on Dale St.,
between Rondo and Carroll Av-
enues.
He could give no further de-
tails and he was taken to Ancker
Hospital where seven stitches
were taken in one of the two
slashes in his arm and three
stitches in the other.
After receiving treatment Coop
er was taken to Police headquart-
ers where he was booked on a
drunk charge.
In St Paul municipal court May
27 Cooper received a sentence of
SIS or ten days. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Three Youths Held
In Two SfahhinoS

st. Paul police are investigating
the stabbing Of two men in sep
arate incidents that occurred dur
ing the early hours Of May 25.
Injured were: Joseph Charles My
ers, 33, Of ITO Dayton, apartment
2, and Edward Frank DeKart, 21,
of 31S w. 14th St., Hastings,
MINI.
Charged with suspicion Of ag-
gravated assault are: Joe Bennett,
21, Peter Mearday, 21, both of TO
Dayton, Apt. s, and John Pittman,
21, of 1872 Selby.
The first incident occurred in
the apartment of Myers about 2
am, after a group of youths had
gathered in the apartment and
were drinking and gambling and
an argument followed between Joe
Bennett and Joe Myers.
In the dispute over the gambling
game Myers is alleged to have
armed himself with a chair and a
wine bottle which he threw at
Bennett as Bennett had a knife.
Bennett then stabbed Myers in
the chest. Myers was taken to
Ancker hospital where he is now
reported in fair condition.
The second episode occurred
about 4:30 am. the same morning.
This incident began at Renaldo's
Barbecue at st. Albans and Rondo
Av. The police investigation has
not revealed definitely the Sc
quence of events, however, it was
learned that several youths chased
DeKart from Renoldo's to the
excavation near Dale and Rondo
where DeKart was kicked and
beaten and pushed down the en-
bankment.
Bennett has been named as be-
ing responsible for the six inch
cut that DeKart received to his
face which extended from his ear
to his mouth. DeKart received ex-
tensive surgery, Saturday, May rs,
at Ancker hospital.
Bennett, Mearday and Pittman
were taken into custody shortly
after the last incident and are
being held in the city Jail while
police continue their investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Steel Executive
Worms Bonkers
Face Protests

Chicago (ANP) - A high offic-
ial Of Inland Steel Company warn
ed the nations bankers last week
that they are faced with the choice
Of working to break down racial
discrimination against Negroes
and other minority groups in the
banking industry now, or face
mass protest assault from civil
rights groups soon.
The warning was sounded by
William G. Caples, an Inland vice
president, in a prepared speech to
the American Bankers Association
management conference in Chi
cago. Caples, who said his own
company has successfully affected
integration of its personal, could
not attend the meeting because of
business commitments. His speech
was read to the conference.
You know and I know" Caples
told the conference, there is a
concerted effort on the part of
many organizations the NAA-
CP, the Urban League, the Federal
Government, many state govern
ments, CORE to name but a few
to break down these (racial)
barriers.
There is no question but that
sooner or later every major en-
ployer is going to be put on the
spot - perhaps first with a
friendly visit from his local Urban
League or human relations COM
mittee, but If that doesn't work,
with whatever political and econ
omic weapons that may be re-
quired.
There is only one way to count
er this attack. And that is - to
make it unnecessary. And there is
only one time to do it-now."
Caples told the bankers the pat
tern of discrimination against Ne
groes and other minorities in the
banking industry is clear. Changes
have been scattered and minimal,
he declared.
He said this pattern was brought
out by a survey conducted in a
typical major city where one
fourth of the residents are nom
white. The survey shows, he said,
that only one central bank has a
Negro officer and only three or