davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
sassssssssss0e eeeesesesssss
automobiles

1860 LARK, very good condition
1000 miles. $3.50. 486-8l79. 999
Nathaniel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1876! THUNDER4IRD, full power;
will consider trade. 48l-8l32 or
KE. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1861 PONTIAC: Your choice of
several STAR CHIEF hardtops
with power steering and auto
matte drive, of course. Check
them and you'll agree. ARTHUR
HANDLES ONLY THE CREAM
OF THE HEIGHTS TRADES. 4"
And we price them reasonably
for Quick Sale. Inside show
room. Mr.. Dorsey for details.
Err. 1-240O ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3077 Mayfield at Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1852 PONTIACS: CONVERTIBLES
in Bonneville and Catalina mod
els. Yes. they have power steer
ing, automatic drive and many
other deluxe extras at no addi-
tional cost to you. Beat the
Spring Rush and higher prices,
by checking on these extra-clean
beauties today. Priced reasonably
for "Quick Sale" Inside show
room. Details from Mr.. Esler.
Err. 1-2400. ARTHUR PONTIAC.
3O77 Mayfield al Lee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
USED CAR BUYS!

1857 DODGE A-Door Hordtop.
Block and white fu-tone. Power
steering. rodio, heoter. &E0S
Low miIeoqe - @OSO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1857 BUICK 2-Door Hordtop
Power steering and brokes. Rodio
and heoter, white &S0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Mrs. Hurnnun
Is Speaker

Education is an increasing
concern to Israel because of a
shortage of all types of facili-
ties in relation to the growth
Of population, Mrs. Abraham
Hartman. wife of the Israeli
Ambassador declared re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hartman was guest of
honor and speaker at a
luncheon given by the Wom-
ems Division, United Jewish
Appeal, to kick off" the
UJA 1868 silver anniversary
advance gifts campaign.
The luncheon was given in
the home Of Mrs. Leopold v.
Freudberg, a advance gifts
chairman. Gifts ranged up
ward from a minimum of
$500-per-plate at this first
Embarrassing event of the
new drive.
Mrs. Hartman pointed out
that immigration rates have
been rising swiftly in Israel,
particularly from countries
with an oriental culture.
Because Of this the Israeli
education system is greatly
strained" she said. The
American Jewish Appeal,
supported by American Jews,
is therefore increasingly
important" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
u. S. Held
Aiding Reds
In Congo

Republican women viewed a
film yesterday in which for
mer Representative Donald
Jackson Of California de-
nounced the State Depart
ment for aiding eommu-
nism" in the Congo.
The hour-long film, for
which Mr.. Jackson does the
filmed commentary. takes the
position that United Nations
forces should not have been
used to force Katanga Prov
ince to remain In the Gen.
trail Congo government.
The Central Congo govern
ment is Communist
conferred" while the Katanga
government lis free. friendly
to the West and dedicated to
free enterprise" said Mr..
Jackson. Yet, he complained,
most of the 5000 million
which it cost to support
United Nations forces in the
Congo came from the United
States"
Mr.. jackson also demanded
to know why Prime Minister
Adoula Of Katanga was
denied a visa to visit this
country, while the State De-
partment embraced Russia's
Khrushchev, Cuba's Castro
and the Congo's Lumumba
with open arms, when they
visited here?
He suggested that If the
women in his audience were
as disturbed by this as he
was, they let their Congress-
men know.
The film, called "Katanga, /"
was shown at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Dis
trict League Of Republican
Women at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Mr.. jackson, an eight-term
member who lost his congress
sional seat this term because
Of redistricting in California,
went to the Congo last July
and August to supervise some
Of the filming.
The former legislator, billed
In the film as a former mem
Der of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

1.-THE only Republican office
holder elected In Kennedy
land Massachusetts, last
November" a letter describ-
ing the dinner declares. The
National Association Of
Colored Women's Club is CO.
sponsor of the dinner.
The District League Of Re-
publican Women also elected
a nominating committee yes
terday. which will bring in a
slate of proposed new officers
for the club. Mrs. J. Willard
Marriott, Republican National
Committeeman for the
District and another head
table guest yesterday. was
chosen as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

copies Of the film are being
shown in the Los Angeles
area.
District State Republican
Chairman Carl Shipley also
spoke briefly at the meeting.
He urged the women to help
set up g. o. P. precinct or
CARNATIONS in the "a District
precincts, in preparation for
the Districts first presiden-
tial vote in 1864.
He also urged support Of a
dinner the District G. o. P.
Central committee is giving
March is in honor Of Attor-
ney General Edward w.
Brooke Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Brooke, a Negro, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
IPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Preview Of Kings Party
Moroccan Fete Precedes Visit by Hosson II
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Washington's Diplomatic
Corps had q preview Of things
TO come last night at a
Moroccan Embassy reception.
The huge National Day
party at the Mayflower Hotel
win certainly be duplicated at
the end Of this month when
Moroccan King Hassan II ar
rives here on a state visit.
Ambassador and Mrs. Ben
gelloun were hosts to hun
dreds in the hotels State
Room, where a long buffet
table was constantly sur
rounded.
New Guinea Ambassador
Banghouri, who presented his
credentials to President Ken
nedy two weeks ago at the
White House diplomatic re-
ception, was being intro
duced. The tall envoy said
his wife and six children ar
rived yesterday.
Just back from a three
week stay in Africa was one
of its warmest promoters. As
sistant Secretary Of State @.
Mennen Williams had no
trouble getting Mrs. Rusk,
wife Of the Secretary of State,
to agree she Just had to get
to Africa soon on a visit.
The giant continent has an
irresistible fascination for
the tourist once he is there,
and usually he wants to stay
on and ons they explained.
The new film. Lawrence Of
Arabia" was a favorite topic
among the large turnout of
Middle Eastern and Arab AM
bassadors. Mrs. Eric john
ston, whose husband Is pres
emily In Europe, though not
agreeing with her prediction,
said she thought Lawrence"
would bag most of the "bests"
in this years film awards.
But II Saudi Arabian Am
bassador Al-Khayyal were a
judge, 1t wouldn't. He praised
1t as an entertaining film,
but regretted it didn't por-
tray the spirit and feeling of
an Arab.
A delight to reporters was
Senator Kenneth Heating.
who is co-sponsoring he bill
to have Columbus Day added
to the list of legal holidays,
but thought a week-long legal
holiday for distaff reporters
also q good idea. State De-
partment officials chided him
for his barrage on the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency,
asked him to aim his fire
elsewhere for awhile and let
the CHA cool off.
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala. sporting deep
tans, have recently returned
from two months in South
America. The Ambassador
represents Finland to four
Latin American nations.
Busy circulating himself
and his latest book among
guests was the biographer
for both King Hassan II and
his father, the former King.
Mr.. Rom Landau flew here
from his post as professor Of
Islamic and North African
studies at the University of
the Pacific in California. His
18th book, "Hassan II: King
of Morocco" is off the press,
and coming up almost i'm
mediately is a 18th, The
Mo- oceans Yesterday and
Today"
Government officials there
included Mrs. George Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
IT'S ALL ABOUT A FILM

CUES in the film that "a free
Katanga would be a thorn in
the side of Communist Congo,
and Of all Africa" which, he
said, is generally leaning
Communist"
The film, which is being
distributed in the Eastern
United States by the Ameri-
can Coalition of Patriotic So
cieties, was assembled in CAL
ifornia by Drift, Inc, a sub
sidiary Of the d. B. Lewis
Pet Food Co. Owner of the
latter firm supports con-
sentative causes" 1t was ex-
planned by an official of the
Patriotic Societies Coalition,
who said she understood 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

wife Of the Undersecretary Of
State; and practically the en-
tire Protocol officialdom,
from Chief Angler Biddle
Duke on down.
Embassy guests included
the Ambassadors of Mali,
Sudan, Somalia, Laos, Wet
Nam. Jordan, Afghanistan
(soon to leave for his coun-
try to prepare for his mon
arch's visit here in Septem-
ber). Nicaragua, Panama, ia
maica, Denmark, CAMERON,
Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, Le-
banon, Austria. Nepal and
Yugoslavia. ~
-
Also last night Polish Am
bassador and Mrs. Drozniak
entertained at a cocktail
party at the Embassy. Honor
guest was Mr.. Michael Hof-
man, editor-in-chief of the
Polish Press Agency.
While tonight, the In
donesian Embassy is being
loaned to the American Ma
tional Congress of American
Indians for a 7 o'clock recep-
ton and buffet.
Entertainment and an In
dian pow-wow will be fea-
tured, and among the 200
guests expected will be con-
gressional leaders. Executive
director of the congress, Mr..
Robert P. Burdett, and his
wife will be hosts. The con-
gress executive council is
meeting this week at the
Health. Education and We'll
fare auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Hopefully, the satellite will
be used to bring the world
closer together in peace and
friendship. and particularly
to bring closer communica-
ton with remote areas in
Asia and Africa. said the
speaker, Mr.. Leonard Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Satellite Can Be Either Good or Evil

The new communication
satellite has a great poten-
tial for either good or evil.
depending how it is used,
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club was told yester-
day at a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Mr.. Marks, an attorney, Is
a director of the Commu-
nications Satellite Corp, APP
pointed by President Ken
nedy. The corporation, q
private firm, Is the only
corporation ever chartered
by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

A food Of talk near the main phone, Dad
fixing his necktie by the bedroom extension
But Nom makes her call 10 peace and pri-
vacy because she has a second extension in
the kitchen. What's more, her kitchen phone
saves her countless steps and lets her keep an
eye on what's cooking while she talks.
Modern extensions in smart decorator
colors fit anywhere. Space-saving wall phone
just right for kitchens A pretty Princess
See telephone services tor the modern h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

for charm in bedrooms. The table model
perfect for living room Or den
And for the last word ii telephone service
-there's Home Interphone. You can phone
from room to room. Even talk 10 unknown
callers without opening The door,
Why not see how modern telephone serv.
ices can bring you new dimensions Of con.
venience and comfortp Just call your CAP
Business Office, or see your Telephone Man.
, 1963-01-25
NOTICEOF SALE


Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale the following
pieces of equipment as is, where is, to the highest respon-
sible bidder.
i. Vicorp No. 1876 WHY'S 1-ton PICKUP
2. Vicorp No. 1873 WHY'S Jeep
8. Vicorp No. III Truck Tractor Army Type,
minimum acceptable DID $4,000
A. Vicorp No. IL Low?Bed Trailer, Army Type,
aluminium acceptable bid $4,000
5. Truck Tractor international 1850
Harvester No. 29 Semi Trailer No. /
minimum acceptable bid $1,000
6. Truck Tractor international
Harvester No. 68 : Semi Trailer No.2
minimum acceptable bid $4,000
z Truck Tractor international
Harvester No. 88 : Semi Trailer No. Z
minimum acceptable bid $4,000
Persons interested in quoting on any OF these items
are urged to inspect them. For inspection purposes,
kindly check with Mi. Rupert Ross, at the Bethlehem
garage. Offers to purchase must be submitted to the
main office at Golden Grove. This sale offer closes at
400 F. NJ. January 81, 1868.
, 1963-01-25

Anthony Aver
Wolf Domain
Gilmore Erikson
HUI Hilder
Dick Hookansan
Dorothy Irwin
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
Mrs. F. Moller Jorgensen
X. B. Kimball
, 1963-01-25
F I r NJ S

Sven Anderson Realty
Antilles Surveys. Inc.
Caribelle Corporation
Erikson. Hamilton & Associates
HUI Hilder
Dorothy Irwin. Realtcr
Lawaetz Real Estate
, 1963-01-25
MEMBERS

Mary Millar, President
David M. Hamilton, Vice Pres.
Lucia M. Nelthropp, Secretary
Sven Anderson, Treasurer
Sam Pivar, Director
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH
New Liberal Era May Be Downing

a conservative The liberal
elements among the more than
1900 participating Council Fa-
theirs, advocate consideration of
representations submitted by
the American Jewish Commit
tee and the World Jewish Con-
gress The conservative
element is cool to the Jewish
representations.
A dominant factor will, of
course, be the stand of Pope
Paul vi While Jewish
groups we're certain of the at
titude of the late Pope John
XIII, who was outspoken in
his friendship to Jews, they are
not as yet certain about Pope
Paul vi This is because
Pope John, when he spoke of
Jews, did not hesitate to state
that he considered them his
brethren" Pope Paul,
however, merely assures his
esteem for them and says that
they are included in his
thoughts" At the same
time he goes out of his way to
emphasize at the Ecumenical
Council tn It the Catholic
Church sees in the Jewish reli-
gion omissions, insufficiencies
and errors.
Whatever side effects the
discussions at the present
Council session may have on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

the "Jewish question:" il
seems that basic suggestions
advanced by Jewish Organi-
cations will definitely not be
taken up at this session which
will adjourn at the end of
December :. However, they
may be taken up at the next
session in 1864.
OPTIMISTIC outlook: There
is good ground to believe that
the Ecumenical Council will
eventually go on record, in one
form or another, as condemn
ing anti-Semitism But will
word come from the Council
that the popular Christian be-
liefS about Jews and Judaism
are wrong from a dogmatic
point of view? Major Jew
ish organizations in the United
States hope that the Council
will make it clear to the Chris
tian world that it is erroneous
to say and believe that Jews
carry the major responsibility
for the crucifixion of Jesus E.
They also hope that the Ecu
menical Council will acknow-
ledge the historic debt of the
Catholic Church to Judaism {.
And, above all, they would like
to see anti-Jewish comment
eliminated from Catholic teach
ing and liturgy.
The Ecumenist, a Semi-Of-
ficial Catholic organ, express
ing the view of the liberal
elements within the Catholic
Church, finds the Jewish re-
quests justified 1t Admits
that the New Testament doc
trine on the Jews has been
misrepresented by the Church
in certain liturgical formulas
1--WE have drawn a picture of
the Jews which arouses con-
tempt and misrepresents their
role in the Scriptures" the Ec-
umenist says openly That
this picture, which implants
anti-Semitism in the minds of
children in the course of their
religious training, must be cor
rected is clear to the progress
sive elements among the parti-
cipants of the present Council
session 1t is not so clear
to the conservative elements
whose ranks include certain
American cardinals.
Pope Paul vi himself is look
ed upon as progressive,
pledged to follow in the steps
of his predecessor, the beloved
John XIII He has shown
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Leaders of major American
wish organizations a e
watching with utmost interest
the proceedings at the present
session of the Ecumenical
Council They see in the
discussions signs which may
lead to a new era in the rela-
tionship between the Catholic
Church and the Jews AS
the discussions develop, two
trends are noted: a liberal and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CoIdwufer Joins
In Condemnation

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Fifty-
nine U. S. Senators, including
Senator Barry Goldwater Or
Ariz), joined with Senator Alb
raham Ribicoff, Dem, Conn.,,
in a resolution condemning the
Soviet Union for discrimination
against Jews.
They appealed to the Soviet
Union "in the name of decency
and humanity" to cease execu-
ting persons for alleged econo-
mic offenses. They also asked
the Soviet Government to fully
permit freedom of religion for
JewS-and all others-within its
borders.
In the Ribicoff resolution,
Senators from both political
parties and from all sections of
the country declared there is
now abundant evidence" that
the Soviet Government was
prosecuting Jewish citizens.
The resolution specifically con-
demned Russia for singing out
Jews for extreme punishment
for alleged economic offenses,
confiscating synagogues, clos
ing Jewish cemeteries, arrest
ing rabbis and lay religious
leaders and curtailing religious
observances.
1t also protested the practice
of discriminating against Jews
in cultural activities and access
to higher education, imposing
restrictions that prevent the re-
uniting of Jews with their fam
lilies in other countries, and
through other acts-oppressing
Jews from freely exercising
their faith.
BY responding to their reso-
luton, the Senators said, the
Soviet Union now has "a clear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

opportunity to match the words
of its constitutional guarantees
of freedom of religion with spe-
cific action" They affirmed
their deep belief in freedom of
religion for all people and
their opposition to infringement
of this freedom anywhere in
the world. The resolution was
referred to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

DR.. Freeman, his wife Ruth
and their sons Steven and Dan
iel reside at 13O w. Mcneil.
DR.. Freeman is executive
secretary of the Arizona Opto-
metric Association and has
practiced in Phoenix since 1916.
He is active in numerous civic,
fraternal, and professional or
ganizationS.
He is a member of the board
of directors of Beth Ell Syna-
gogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Freeman Is Tops
In Board Election

DR.. Harold E. Freeman re-
ceived the highest number of
votes in the school board cleo
ton on October 1 in the Roos-
evelt District and was elected
to a five-year term.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

that he intends to introduce in
the Catholic Church a wide
program Of characterization
and modernization And no
such program would be COM
plete without evaluating the
Catholic-Jewish relations E.
This explains why Jewish lead
ers in the United States are at
present very optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

DUrobls hose that will
never rot or mildew. Has
bross couplings and helf-
inch inside diomsisr.
Outstanding volUsI
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

TRIBAL COURT Judges Conference was held recently III @ ~
their respective dlstlctS are
right Judge Yazzie Fl Defiance Arizona ohlel oe
Chairman OF Con1erence' 1a
ohn NJ Dee, Teecnospos. Arzona Omar w. ttaNorson' @
Office Regional Solicitor Portland Ore Judge virgin L. MIN
Shprock, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Governor Supports
N.M.Highwuy "a

Peter Macdonald, representing
Navajo Tribal Chairman Raymond
Nakai, before full house of
approximately $50 persons at the
San Juan Country Club breakfast
meeting on Saturday, November
16, said, "The Northern New
Mexico Highway 64 would be a atre-
mendous economic impact for New
Mexico as we'll as for the nearby
Navajo reservation. Here is clear
evidence of people working to-
gether regardle SIS of parties and
organizations which should make
this a mile stone in achieving this
Northern route.
Governor Jack M. Ca mpbell
called this cross-state highway
through New Mexico the wisest in
vestment of capital he has ever
seen since he has been in New
Mexico. He also reaffirmed his
position in the matter and as sured
mbers of the Highway "a
Association that he will work in
getting the new route across New
Mexico.
Joseph M. Montoya (N.M. -D)
praised L. E. Murray, vice chair
man of New Mexico Highway Com
mission for his effort in working
together with members of Highway
81 Association. Said Montoya, Il
want to work with the individuals
for the betterment of the State of
New Mexico"
Members of New Mexico High
way Commits sion pre- sent were
John Sudderth. Chairman, L. E.
Murray, J. F. ThaMon and t. r.
White.
The Navajo Tribal representa-
tives present at the breakfast
meeting we're Perry Allen, Peter
Macdonald, Dan Benally and Harry
Franklin.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Tribal Court Judges Meet

pare and Exchange of Court forms
and Orders, Law and Order Mat
ters for Special Officers and
Chiefs of Police, problems of
mutual concerns, Compulsory
school attendance, Public Assis-
rance, Domestic Relations. Ju-
venile Delinquency, Mental Ill
ness, and Rules of Evidence such
as Civil and Criminal.
A brief introduction by Judges
Kirk and VIM. D Yazzie on the
pre- sent functioning of the Courts
of the Navajo Tribe aroused great
interest among those in atten-
dance. The group also viewed two
films entitled "The Navajo Al
coholic" which showed the drink
ing problems among the Navajos'
and "Live and Learn" also
short educ ational film on road
safety.
The Tribal Court Judges Con-
ference provided an excellent op-
porrunity to exchange new ideas
concerning problems within re-
spective Tribal Courts and the
Law and Order Departments on In
dian reservations throughout the
United States.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

A Conference of Tribal Judges
Bureau Special Officers, Police
Chiefs Juvenile and Probation
Officers, Tribal Council linen, re-
presentatives of Portland Area
Offices and Bureau Washington
Office, and State Officials was
held in the Post Office building,
Portland, Oregon, on November
13, II 6 IS, 1868. An estimated
sixty five registered to have at
tended the meet, which was spon-
sored by the Yakima Tribe, with
the former Chief Judge of the
Yakima Tribal Courts, Hon.
Orville N. Olney, officiating as
Chairman of the conference. He
did wonderful job of arranging
this succe ssful ccasion.
Repre- esenting the Navajo Tribe
on invitation we're Hon. Virgil L.
Kirk, Tribal Judge from Shiprock.
New Mexico, and Hon. William ID.
Yazzie, Tribal Judge of Fort De-
fiance, Arizona, and Councilman
John Nelson Dee, DISTRICT No. 9,
Teecnospos, Arizona.
Some of the topics discussed
on the agenda were: Tribal Oper-
ations, Court Procedures, Com