davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Byas star staff Writer

sANNAPOLIS, Mar. 22.-The
administration will try again
tbday to get its scheme to Gre
ate a new congressional dis
trict past the small but solid
line Of Washington suburban
Delegates.
Administration forces beat
down an attempt to amend
their bill to death last night,
and they face another today
and still another tomorrow.
Rural county Delegates, &C.
knowledged champions of parli-
Amentary delaying techniques,
seemed amused as their "subur-
ban cousins" used the same
techniques.
Last night, the House shouted
down an amendment by Dele
gate Hervey @. Machen, Dem
ocrat Of Prince Georges, which
would have taken a Congress-
man away from Baltimore City
and given Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties repre-
sentatives Of their own.
New Move Follows
No sooner was the action
taken, when Delegate Maurice
iWiedemeyer, Republican Of
Anne Arundel, offered another
resolution to switch Hartford
County to the sparsely popu-
lated Eastern Shore LIST dis
trict.
IS "And after that" Mr.. Wiede-
meyer said. II have another
amendment to force all eight
Congressman In the State to
run at large, until you gentle
men come UP with q fair plan. "
The Delegates are just about
convinced that they can't come
UP with a plan that viii please
anybody. Nobody has praised
the administrations proposal
in floor debates, but character
!zed 1t "as the only plan which
will pass the General As
sembly."
The administrations scheme
would create a new 9th Dis
trict running from the Penn
sylvania line into Southern
Maryland, and give some re-
lief to the largest district-the
5th, which includes Prince
Georges.
Referendum Seen
Maryland's eighth Congress-
man, Carlton r. Sickles, a
Democrat from Prince Georges,
had to run at-large because a
similar redistricting plan was
petitioned to referendum and
killed last year.
The Governors plan, all the
debaters have agreed, will meet
the same roadblock, should it
be finally adopted.
/. Arguing for the Governors
bill yesterday, Delegate Thomas
H. Lowe, Democrat Of Talbot
End. Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee. said:
: Admittedly this isn't the
answer to all of the problems.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
ROsse Main Speaker

quet on Oct. 29.
This was announced by Har-
ny R. Draper, D.M.T.A. pre-
sident, who said more than 450
members and guests are ex-
pected TO attend the dinner
meeting at the Hotel du Pont.
Col. Eugene B. Ellis, super
intendent, Delaware State Po-
lice, will be master of cere-
monies.
A public speaker for more
than 30years, Rosse has address.
sed groups throughout the Uni
ted States and Europe. He uses
his own philosophy of life as a
theme, and is known for his
humorous comments on poid-
cal subjects and his anecdotes
delivered in various dialects.
His talk has been called a
humorous discourse, sermon
and lecture all rolled into one.
Prior to devoting his full
time to public speaking, Rosse
was an engineer by profession
and supervised construction of
some of the largest buildings
In the East.
He is a anauve of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Am. Red Cross
Gives Aid To
Quake Victims

Announcement was made by
American Red Cross President
Alfred M. Gruenther during a
board of the League of Red
Cross Societies In Geneva that
the American Red Cross had
given $50, 900 IN cash and $50, :
600 in children's supplies to the
Yugoslav Red Cross in addition
to previous aid for earthquake
victims in Skopje.
The action was an early re-
sponse to a League appeal for
all member societies to help
the Yugoslav Red Cross to care
for $4,000 children and 5000
mothers over a nine-month
period, or until new homes can
be found for the families left
homeless when Skopje was de-
vastated.
The American Red Cross sent
$500 friendship boxes, and rs
school chests prepared by
American School children. To-
tai aid amounted to nearly
S235,000 the amount of relief
through the ARC for the Skopje
quake victims. Included Is
nearly 100000 in individual do
nations.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

The kickoff of the annual Girl
Scout Fund Drive is scheduled
for Monday, Oct. 28 at 7:30p.m.
at the Clayton Century Club.
The drive will continue only
during one week.
Mrs. Angie Hyland is So
licitauon chairman for the
Smyrna area, assisted by Mrs.
John Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Everhart, Mrs. Leroy Gray,
Mrs. william Horney, Mrs.
Doris ]. Hughes. Mrs. Richard
Jones, Jr.,
Mrs. Lorne Kennedy, Mrs.
Andre Muelenaer, Mrs. Char
les Nabb, Mrs. Charles Pain
ter. Mrs. William Pepper, Mrs.
Frances Powell, Mrs. Clara
Pryor, Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Everett
Ratzloff, Mrs. John Shetzler,
Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs.
Richard Vaughn.
Serving as solicitation chair
men for Clayton is Mrs. VIII
liam Hutchison, and working
with her will be Mrs. Esther
Orvis, Mrs. Mary Melvin, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
List Clinics

CONTINUED from Page One)
virus and pass it on to others
If you have had only one or two
doses of Sabin vaccine, you are
not fully protected and you should
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to receive all doses."
The Sabin vaccine will be
given orally, with couple drops
placed on a lump of sugar. There
will be no needles used.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

The Chancery Office of the
Catholic Diocese of Wilmington
announced last week that a cen
sus of all Catholics In the
diocese--which includes the en-
tire Delmarva Peninsula--will
be taken Sunday, November "a.
The survey is designed not
only to measure the Catholic
population of the diocese but
also to obtain data on the SOC
ial and economic position of
Catholics to enable the diocese
to plan physical facilities to ac-
comodate them.
The census will be known as
"a Survey for the Future. "
The Right Rev. Msgr. Ro-
derrick B. Dwyer, administra-
tive head of the diocese in the
absence of the Most Rev. Mich
ael W. Hyle, DID,, bishop of
Wilmington. who is In Rome at
tending the Second Vatican
Council, defined the census as
a project that will give the
diocese a broader picture of
its needs In the coming years.
AT a top-level organizational
meeting held last week in Dover,
Delaware, he toldkey personnel
that a census is necessary be-
cause of the growth and change
in status of the Catholic popu-
lation.
The diocese conducted a pop
ulation census In 1858. 1t was
estimated In the 1862 edition
of the diocesan directory there
were 100, 467 Catholics among
739, 400 people living on thepe-
ninsula.
Monsignor Dwaver estimated
this population will increase by
about rs per cent by 1880. He
said the school age population
will "almost double" In the
same period and there will be
a marked increase in the
number of Catholics in older age
groups. "The rapid growth and
change of the Catholic popula-
tion necessitates proper plan-
ing for the entire peninsula,
he announced.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Contract To
HaddOck Co.

Work was started on Tues
day on an extension of the Me-
talcraft Corporation factory on
South Main Street. The extern
sion is at the rear of the build
ing at South and East Streets,
and when finished the plant will
be a block long, and within
sight of traffic on the Dupont
Parkway. The contract was
awarded Haddock Construction
Company and is being carried
out under the direction of Frank
Brittingham, foreman.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Cencus To Be Taken
By Catholic Diocese

The survey next month will
be conducted by an estimated
5000 Catholic laymen. Their
efforts will be coordinated In
eight census districts.
Msgr. Dwyer appointed Ed
ward B. Sledz, survey chair
man and Alex F. Giacco, as
sistant Chairman. Rev. Henri
/. Foltz, chancellor of the do
cese, is serving as survey sec
retary, Ferdinand L. Vari, as
technical coordinator, and Tho
mas ]. Maloney, data co-ordi-
nator.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Drive

The Women's Society of Chri-
stian Service of Ewel-St.
Paul's Church will sponsor the
UNICEF drive on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 26.
The children will leave the
church at 2:30 pm. to make
their collections and return to
the church for treat. Resi-
dents are asked to watch for
them as they Trick or Treat
for the needy children of the
world.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Bethal A.M.E. Church
Bethal A.M.E. Church To
Hold Tenth Home Coming

The Tenth Annual Home Com
ing and Reunion Day will be held
at Bethel A.M.E. Church,
Sunday, October 27, 1868 with
the Rev. Paul Settles, Pastor
and Howard Hill, Superintendent
Sunday School.
Morning Services will be at IL
am. Services by the Pastor and
music will be furnished by
Bethel Choir and Barrett's
Male Chours.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Fellowship Dinner will be at
.l:30 pm.
Afternoon services will be led
by the Rev. Claude Edmonson
and his choir from Waugh
Methodist Church, Cambridge,
Maryland.
Bethel A.M.E. Church was
founded in l849 at MonroMa
Avenue and was moved in 1861
to Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Ernest Robert Rosse, philos-
opher-humorist, will be the
principal speaker at the Della
ware Motor Transport Associ-
atoms annual ladies' night BAN
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Girl Scout Fund Drive To Begin

Pauline Moor, Mrs. Dixie Har-
ris, Mrs. Betsy Ely, Mrs. Pat
Patton,
Mrs. Frances Robertson,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Bea Whalen, Mrs. Eleanor
Shallenberger, Mrs. Betty Star
key, Mrs. Doris Hufachmidt,
Mrs. Marian Montague.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Whether for a friend.
loved one. or yourself.
may we be Of service foI
you with your gift and
repair needs.
SAVERS JEWELERS.
10. S. MAIN ST.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Supreme Courts Decisions

The United States Supreme Court has held that Bible
reading and recitation of the Lords Prayer in the public
schools are unconstitutional We fully with th
Courts decisions. Following comments the Courts
historic action from leading Jewish organizations:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Wall Street News
BY ERNEST 6. HAMBRo

Do you realize that you may
have a "hidden fortune?"
You do have one if you're still
working. For it's hidden in your
salary or the commissions you
earn, or the profits you regularly
take out of your business. To find
out how large your fortune may be,
you first have to find out how rich
you are in earning-power.
Suppose you earn $4,000 a year,
for example. Now assume that
money itself earns 40 interest
year. That means your salary is
equal to one years interest on
$3.50, 900 quarter of a million
dollars!
IF YOU EARN $4,000, your
earning power is 1915, 900. If you
earn $20, 900, your earning power is
$500 900. For $25, 900, it is 1925, 900;
for $50, 1000, it is $3.50, 600, and for
$40, 900, it is 81 million.
A startling amount, isn't it? But
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
The World Over

Everything literature, art drama had
ing for him. Weizmann Institute executive Meyer W. Wesgal
the renaissance of Jewish
drama of ALL which
creative writer In him. there inner conflict between his
dedicated Amercanism dedicated Zionism him.
found their perfect union'
Lpsky will long be missed He of the giants
of Jewish life in generation.
Observer, of Nashville, Tenn
frOnpage editorial which this about the crisis
in Birmingham, Ala:
M
city should hesitate to in language clear and
determined thus to restore order andh not full uscehen
obedience to law.
"Somehow, sometime the Negro will realize his dream He
citizenship alocaes the humbest walk
upright and unaad wants understanding sympathy
be
of body and soul.
Birmingham Alabama yes Nashville too, may profit by
nursing the quests in spirit of humility of dedication
human principles"
COMING Southern Jew these words must be
Sidered indeed Noble easily
about complete ntegaton eve will the Negro
brother, neighborD in the south
vulnerable Jew and welndoctrinaed southerner
speaks out for desegregaon must respect and honor him.
this reports Washington indicate
at long last will be able to help in the struggle for equal rights
for the Negro
There was time for criticism and censure-but now
week. President Kennedy presented his civil
bills While lawmakers considering the
matter constructive and useful hngwe write
Carl Hayden and Barry Goldwater
urging them to vote for passage of this legislation.
be equivocaton this matter and political
Arzonans the Negroes to share
the rights of citizenship Let hope that the voices
which speak Congress will be heard resoundng YES
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
WATSON & co.
Phoenix

much longer do y0u have to &C
cumulate it?
The chances are, the answers
will surprise and probably dis
may you. That's why it's import
ant that now while there's still
time you discover how to tap the
fortune that really does lie hidden
in your salary.
WHAT Is THE SECRET? This
simple rule: you must refuse to
give all you earn to somebody
else 'the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker" You must
remember that you and your fam
lily have the first claim on all you
earn that you have a right to
keep some of it for the rest of your
life.
But that's the catch. How do you
manage to keep more for yourself
- to become richer month by
month, to accumulate money for
you and your family's future?
Just two eaSy-to-take steps are
involved: each month write out q
check that is, in effect, payable
to yourself" then put the money
to work until you need 1t.
What's the hardest task invOlv-
ed? Deciding to do It - that's the
usual rOadblOck. No decision
seems as easy to put off as the
one involving something to be
gained tomorrow.
Is lt true In your case? Is 1t
because you don't have to put
something aside every month
that you find 1t so easy to spend
the money for something else? II
IL is, then the solution is clear:
you must, first of all, make a
Contract with yourself sign,
seal and deliver an agreement
wherein you agree to accumul-
ate menth by month a chunk of
money that could help replace
the earning power that someday
you'll have to give up.
The second step is to invest tn.
money prudently and productivity
Next you must make sure that tn
money, your money, makes NOR
by reinvesting all the earnings aJ
tomatically - so there's no temp
tation to spend them. IS
What Is a practical method? On
of the best, in our opinion, is tb
periodic investment plans, whic
mutual funds provide.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

On the scene of American Jew
ish life has appeared the voice of
Rabbi Samuel H. Dresner to speak
clearly and articulate some of the
basic needs of American Jewish
life.
Rabbi DreSner writes because
he believes that honesty is, per-
haps, the only way to look at the
American Jew and see where he
has failed, and where he has sue
ceeded. The failure of American
Jewry is that many of us look at
the outside, but not at the inside.
We have magnificent modern syna-
gogueS of all three branches, new
community centerS built, vibrant
fund raising and wealthy a n d
affluent community growing on
the scene.
DIR. DRESNER DOES not look
merely at the outside; he looks at
the inside, too. He finds us failing
spiritually and morally in our
tasks. He is not afraid to point out
the weaknesses which face tn
American Jew, and to stand up
with fortnight courage to de-
nounce those falsities and superb
cialitieS which have blighted the
heart and soul of our American
Jewish way of life.
Rabbi Dresner opens his book,
"The Jew in American Life" with
an astounding study of the similar
tiles between Rome and America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

of corruption amongst the civil
servants and military leaders. This
began to spread in more spending
of public funds on amuSementS and
luxuries instead of essentials. This
eventually led to the breakdown of
the family and the decay of relig-
ion; all of these together brought
about the collapse of Rome.
In a study of America he finds
that we are not too far away
from this same problem. He
quotes the fact that according to
the United States Better Business
Bureau, SIS billion, which is per
cent of the total national product,
changes hands each year in
bribes, kickbacks and payOffs.
He reports how a Michigan con-
Germ, sold second h a n d
tires as new, how Swiss watches
were made in HObOken, and Brit
ish sweaters In PhiIadelphia.
There Is no question that our
times reveal a grave inner cor
ruptiOn with the needs which face
our people.
We have spent millions of dol
lars on luxurieS instead of eSSent-
ials. Our author says the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare reports that in 1859 $21
billion was spent for public educa-
ton facilities, but that $50 billion
was spent for automobiles, alcohol
and tobacco. In other words, we
have spent for the wrong things;
our sense of values in this genera
ton has been completely lopsided,
and we have been more interested
in the unessentials, while the cry
ing need for essentials remain un-
answered.
THE BREAKDOWN of our Amer
ican families has seriously d s.
turbed our author, and when he
reports that over one million IL
legitimate births took place in this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

But how rich are you In
worldly goods" - in cash, real
tate, savings, investments?
What's their total value? How
much yearly income are they
producing? II you don't know
Off-hand, then find out by listing
your assets and liabilities on a
sheet of paper.
Then think about these other
questions. Suppose that, because
of illness or injury, your salary
or earnings were reduced or
stopped entirely; how much In
come would you and your family
actually need to live on? And
when the time comes for you
to retire, how much capital will
Il take to replace your earning
power? How long win you have
to live on that capital? How
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

The purpose OF these experiments pupils the
Immigrant problems
be not unlike those faced by families of
Arizona
Louis Hpsky of youth and beauty until
the last of the long days.
paid tribute to American month
the of SO.
In youth, his dedication
was equivalent to devotion to Judaism in of its finest
pressons 1t not to Zionist Lipsky
Americanborn writer journalist
of the movement a
Palestine But Louis Lipky
his course. Nany-so many-were
spired and guided by him.
Coda Mers words an in
first step zionism greatly for all that
and exemplifed."
THOSE OF US WHO up struggle against
Nazsm Conference
embracing American Jewish organization history which
spoke powerfully united voice 1t good recall that
Louis Lpsky of its founders and cochaman of its
i'm FROM to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

that's how much
money earning
40 it would
take to duplicate
your annual earn
ings. Did you
ever before real
ize how much
you're worth to
yourself and fam
ily an an income
PRODUCER?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Jewish Book Corner
America, Ancient
Rome Compared

country, and that there were at
least two million abortions, then
the very heart and spirit of the
family life have fallen gravely. 1t
is something that I feel is indica-
tive of the times and, therefore,
Rabbi Dresner is not afraid to
make the Jew realize that he can
not live in a country where moral
standards began to decrease and
he, himself, is not found wanting
as result of the corrupting influ-
enceS.
Our author quotes a most fasci-
mating story from the Talmud to il
lustrate the point of the corruption
of our times. He states:
"Once Rabbi Akiba went with
a delegation of five rabbis on a
mission to Rome. His host took
him on a tour of the city. They
showed him their bridges and
their lighthouses, their art gal
leries and their circuses, their
museums and their military out
posts, their statues and their pal
aces. Then they said to him
proudly, Are you impressed?'
AIiba replied, NO. They were
shocked. AIxiba explained, When
we were walking in the square,
We saw a splendid statue of the
emperor. As we went by, it be-
gan to rain. / saw the slaves who
were guarding the statue take
velvet robes and cOverlets so it
would not get wet, and l saw
these same slaves who covered
the statue with velvet robes were
wearing rags. am not Impress
ed with Rome, for q city in
which statues wear robes and
human beings wear rags, cOnnOt
long endure
Such is the ANALYSIS of our owr
times, for religion has its greatest
now in a world that has
gone mad, and where people are
so unhappy and so diScontented.
We find that our drug stores sell
$50 million worth of tranquilizers
because man cannot rest in h S
drive for pleasure and fun. Relig-
ion in our age must not be a tram
quilizer, but has to scrutinize life
and call forth for man to realize
what he has failed to accomplish.
RABBI DRESNER does not want
his book to become a means to
salve the conscience of his read
ers, nor does he offer peace of
mind to those who want to find
His book is written,
rather, to goad the reader, to cause
1im to challenge his mind by
thinking in directions whereby he
ian make the reader come to
realize that there is great prob
em which faces the American
Jew, and that is that religion in
MS time must point out the hypo-
crisies, the falSitieS and all the
of our lives, and
that we cannot hope to accomplish
a good standard unless we know
where we are going and why.
Rabbi DreSner finds one of our
great problems is that there is one
dream which has become the al
passion of our people,
and that is the dream of success.
1t is this dream of success, which
so entices the hearts and minds OF
people that we have lost all of our
sense of proportion and sanity in
this regard.
This race for success has emp
tied spiritually the power of the
modern man, and our real knowl-
edge of ourselves is that the true
success of our lives is not what we
measure ourselves in gold, but how
we measure ourselves in terms of
our own selves, of our self-respect,
of the good name we have created
and of the service we have render
ed to the various causes of the
we have lived in, and
the work we have achieved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

He finds t h a t
Rome collapsed,
not because of it's
external enemies,
but because of
its internal enc
mics. 1t was be-
cause of the cor
r u p t / o n of
r o m e's COM
merce, which led
to a great degree
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

The 12monh school for American children merely
conversation piece at this writing
this subject experiment
taking place in Israel where the school
long
The Jerusalem Post elementary
children will school for month this
classes will be held either July continuation
term, in August, to new term
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

THIS "LONG-TERM' scheme will not be
open to classes which this term experiment with
the new long school day. Pupils will attend school
for four hours in the morning, divided equally
into lessons and social activities. Glasses will be
and it is intended to obtain the help of service
women teachers.
"The scheme" says the Post Judgments
others existing, such as the long day. now en-
bracing over $4,000 children; early free kinder
garten for 145OO tots aged to A; extra coaching;
and smaller claSSeSn
, 1963-08-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIX: cHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
CIVIL. NO. 42I963 ACTION FOR DIVORCE
HELEN ROBES, Plaintiff vs.. GEORGE ROBES. Defendant
To GEORGE ROBLES Defendant NIB
Within the time limited by law you are hereby required to appear
before this Court and answer to a complaint filed against you in this
action and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by
default will be taken against you as demanded in the complaint for
divorce absolute.
Witness my hand and the Seal of this Court this 9th day of
May, 1868. IS
DUDLEY and BROWN, GEORGE E. MENA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Clerk of the Court
% A Company Street, by Keith Forbes
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Deputy.
Virgin Islands.
g. 29.4 ~