davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Congressman
Will Speak

Congressman Wayne AS
pinall. Democrat of Colorado
will speak at a pm. lunch
con Sunday to the Demo-
cratic Club Of the District Of
Columbia in the Burlington
Hotel.
Representative Asphalt Is
an authority on conservation
of water and natural re-
sources. Special guest at the
meeting viii be former Sec
rotary Of the Interior Oscar
Chapman.
For reservations notify the
club before Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Diet Tricks Pounds

u you would Ike to have this
complete qsiekis Diet which gives
yoa e rupid loss Of FIVE pounds, send
10 cents end q stamped, self
addressed envelope With your request
for the Trick AND Teot Diet
booklet 70 Josephine Lovmon in
core Of The Stur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

ResisteT and Tribune syndicate
My Trick AND Treat Diet
does Just what it says. It
tricks about five Of your ex-
ira pounds and also gives
you some treats in food. It
does this IN Just seven days.
Women have told me over
and over again that they
really enjoyed this diet be-
cause it includes foods which
are not usually allowed.
Many women linger on
with about five pounds Of
overweight. Even this little
can make a great difference
in a woman's feeling Of slim
ness and zest. In order 10 en-
10y your Thanksgiving din
ner without feeling guilty,
why not lose those five
pounds now?
Here are the menus for
Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Cabinet Wife
Is Speaker

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg. wife
Of the Associate Supreme
Court Justice. yesterday adj
dressed the first general ses-
sion Of the National Indus
trial Recreation Association,
Eastern Region Conferences ct
the Mayflower Hotel. Her
topic was Freedom to Play"
Mrs. Goldberg Is the author
Of The Creative Woman"
The two and "a half day
conference has q separate
program for wives Of dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
LUNCHEON

Salad az 5-inch asparagus
spears. cut In pieces. Two
hard cooked eggs and
six green olives cut in
pieces. Two or three
tablespoons tomato re-
ducing dreSsing)
Two rye waters
Eight ounces skim milk
DINNER
Four ounces Of baked fish
Cbrush with Just a touch
of olive oil favored with
angostura bitters, plus q
little lemon juicel 3
Tyo-thirds cup spinach tia
vor this with a sprinkl-
iHs Of Savory, or vinegar)
One small baked potato
One orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BREAKFAST

Three-fourths cup dry cereal
Four ounces whole milk
Two teaspoons sugar
One-half banana. sliced
Black coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

gates, under the direction Of
Mrs. Hazel Rea, vice presi-
dent Of the League Of Federal
Employees Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

The AsSembly's Social, HUI
manitarian and Cultural Com
mittee, composed of all Ill UN
members, voted SO to 0 for the
declaration, assuring adoption
by the Assembly as a whole.
Seventeen members, including
the United States and Britain,
abstained with explanations
that their stand concerned
one clause, which calls
on all members to ADOPT laws
to outlaw groups which pro
mote" racial bias. They said
such clause was contrary to
constitutions or existing laws
guaranteeing freedom of
speech and assembly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Jewish Congress Is Hell ping
Develop Negro-Owned Business

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
American Jewish Congress and
the Urban League of Greater
New York announced plans for
a joint program designed to
stimulate the development of
Negro-owned and operated
businesses in the metropolitan
area. The program will include
formation of a credit union to
provide loans for qualified Ne
gro businessmen - the first
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

such credit union in the coun-
try.
Organization of the Interra-
cial Council for Business OPP
portunity was announced at
news conference. The Council
will enlist the cooperation and
support of educators and lead
ers in retailing, banking and
other fields to give advice and
guidance to Negro business
men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

three, in the Departments of
Public Works, Marine and Avi-
alton, and Highways.
The special program was in
stituted by the American Tech
Mon Society in close coopera-
ton with the city officials.
The Technion is Israel's only
university of the engineering
sciences. Located in Haifa, it
has a student enrolment of
more than 5000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Susan Prescott, Carole Inscho
Patsy Cole, Sandra Barton, Pat
CARRIER, Debbie Thompson,
Georgian Wilson, Tom and Mike
Rainwater.
Additional reserv tions
have been made by Messrs.
and Mines. Louis Epstein.
Abe Korrick. H. Leonson.
Ben Witten. Yale Simons.
Moe Kadish. Irving Diamond.
John Kruglick. Harry Lev
inc. Harold Toback. Dave
Skomer. Bert Levin. Thomas
Sheridan. Morris Margolin
and Seymour Hamburg.
The public is invited to at
tend, and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Samuel
Shapiro at AM 5-3554. Dona-
lion for patrons is $100 a cou-
pie. The minimum is $35 a
couple.
Kivel Nursing Home is a
community sponsored, non
profit, medically supervised
home for the aeed-infirm,
'hronically Ill, and the con
'aleScent, without regard to
ace, creed, or national origin.
(Sce Picture on Page y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Israel, which had opposed
some clauses as not being
strong enough, voted for the
declaration as whole. The
word religion" appeared in
the declaration only twice.
Once, the preamble mentioned
the UN Charters detectives to-
ward respect for human rights
and fundamental freedoms for
all without distinction as to
race, sex, language or relig-
ion." Later, in one of the oper-
atlve articles, the declaration
stated: Particular efforts shall
be made to prevent discrimi-
nation based on race, color or
ethnic origon, especially in the
field of civil rights, access to
citizenship, education, religion,
employment, occupation and
housing"
The ii articles of the dec
laration embrased outlawry of
every type of racial, ethnic or
color discrimination in virtual
ly every conceivable field, ex-
cept religion; forbade the ad-
vocacy of such discrimina-
tions; called for special meas
ures and legislation to forbid
such practices; asserted the
equality of all before the law;
embraced education, teaching
and politics; banned propagan-
da and organizations "based on
ideas or theories of the superb
ority" of one race or ethnic
group above others; and out
lawed indictments to acts of
violence on racial, color or eth
mic grounds by all organiza-
tlonS, states and individuals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
ON NOVEMBER p
OTN TNOVtWDEK q
Famed Vocalist
To Sing At Ball

Thomas L. Thomas, fam
ed concert vocalist, will be
guest artist at the second
annual Kivel Candlelight
Ball at the Arizona Bit
more Hotel on Saturday
evening, Nov. %. The singer
will appear through the
courtesy of First Federal
Savings.
Cocktails at 7 pm. will be
followed by dinner at 8 pm.
and dancing to the music of
the BiltmOre orchestra.
Herman Chanen, master of
ceremonies, will introduce the
Kivel Candy Stripers, young
people who have volunteered
over 1854 hours of help dur
ing the year to the residents
and staff of the Home. The fol-
lowing Candy StriperS will be
presented: Bonnie Turner, pre-
Sldent; Donna Johnson, vice
president; Vicki Bendheim.
secretary treasurer; Judy Mar
tin, Judi Greenberg, Marlene
Ieller, Carole Reece, Karen
Mccarthy, Ilene Lashinsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
BY 80 TO 0 TALLY
BY 80 TO TALLY
U.N. Votes Bias Ban

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
OTA)-The United Nations
general assembly has
agreed by an overwhelming
vote to issue, for the first
time in UN history, a Dec
laration calling for elimina-
ton of all forms of racial
discrimination. Religious
bias was mentioned only
casually. There is a separate
UN agenda item on the elimi-
nation of religious diScrimina-
ton but it was unlikely that
the current General Assembly
would reach that point for de-
bate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Ne1U York Hires FiUe IsrneIis

A group of five Israel engi-
neers - graduates of the Tech
nlon-Israel Institute of Tech
nology - have been hired by
the City of New York, in order
to acquire invaluable expert
ence and know-how for their
work in Israel.
Designated as Exchange
Trainees Engineering, the
Technion graduates will work
In New York for periods rang
ing from q year and a half to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
THE RIGHTEOUS DEED"
TaX1nan Tribute
Set December 8

A gala tribute will be
paid to Phil TaXman at a
testimonial dinner announc-
ed by its sponsors, the Phoe-
nix Israel Bond Committee,
to be held on Sunday eve
ing, December 8, at the
Westward Ho at $50 pm.
The community-wide din
ner, climaxing the 1863
Bonds for Israel drive in this
area, will afford the opportun-
lty of a public recognition of
Phil Taxman's worth to the
Phoenix community" and for
his dedicated and devoted
services to the Jewish COM
munity, to Judaism and for his
tlrelesS efforts on behalf of the
State of Israel and the Bond
program"
Harry RoSenzweig, serving
as general chairman of the
bond program, anticipates a
widespread participation in the
dinner with a representation
from all phases of communal
activities in this city. Rosenz-
weig heads the Phoenix Israel
Bond Committee, which in
cludes, as Honorary Chairmen:
Governor Paul Fannin and
Chief Justice Charles C. Bern
stein of the Arizona Supreme
Court.
Rosenzweig added that the
committee arranging this event
is anticipating "a sell-out af-
fair" because of the 'high re-
gard held in Phoenix for Phil
Taxman."
We have applied the high
accolade of "A Man of Honor
A Man of The Righteous Deed
IN paying tribute to Phil Tax
man and we are certain his
friends and well-wishers will
give ready assent to this des-
Rosenzweig said.
A silver plaque will be
awarded TO Taxman by the {
National Israel Bond Orqani- t
zation in recognition of his r
energy. enthusiasm and i
leadership in three annual Is.
rael Bond campaigns"
Continued on Page p c
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
NOVEMBER 2O-2l
Newly Appointed Israel Consul
General Will Visit Phoenix

The Honorable Mordechai
Shalev, newly appointed Israel
Consul General for the West
ern States area, will make his
initial visit to Phoenix on No
vember 20 and 81.
On Wednesday, November
20, the Israeli official will be
honored at a luncheon sponsor
ed by the Jewish Women's
Federation at the Cloud Club.
Later in the day he will be in
tervleWed on radio and tele-
vision, and will give an address
at Arizona State University.
On the following day, Shalev
will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon at the Arizona Club
involving civic and religious
leaders in the community. He
will be interviewed at the
Press Club on Thursday after
noon, and will conclude his
visit with a speech at a special
dinner rendered to him by the
board of directors of the Jew
ish Community Council at the
Jewish Community Center.
Shalev was born in Czecho-
sIovakia and attended school
there as well as in the United
States. where he lived for
several years. He received
his higher education at Mas
arYk University and at the
American University. Wash
ington. D. c.. where he was
awarded Masters Degree
in International relations.
He settled in Israel in 1899
and during World War II SER
Ved as a lieutenant in the Brit
sh Army. Following army SER
'lce, he worked as a newspa-
oerman and government Off
'laI. During ISraelS War of
Liberation he served as the ad-
utant of an infantry brigade
n Jerusalem.
Shalev joined the Israel For
ign Ministry in 1949 and has
lnce held a variety of positions
n Israel and abroad - at the
Srael Embassy in Washington
}. c., as Spokesman and Press
officer of the Foreign Ministry,
nd as head of the Director
Office.
In June 1861 he became Con-
IL General of Israel for the
Iestern United States.
Shalev is married and has
lree children.
The committee handling the
'rangements for the ConsuPs (
sit is headed by Harold H. S
lpert, and includes Mrs. M. t
Goldman Jr., Rabbi Albert z
Iotkin and Albert M. Stein. n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Receive Exit Visos

LONDON (ZINS) = Five
Soviet Jews have received exit
visas to emigrate to England
to join their relatives there.
One of the five will be reunited
with his wife in London while
the other four are joining their
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
MRS. DASHA TODD.

"N1' DHS1A TODD, once
again, will lead women's ac-
tivities in this area aimed at a
maximum sale Of Israel Bonds,
in her role as Chairman of the
Israel Bond Women's Division.
Mrs. Todd served in a similar
capacity in 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

The Honorable Mordechai
Shalev, newly appointed Israel
Consul General for the West
ern States area, will make his
initial visit to Phoenix on No
HyoY,o Iar On o-1 81
The Republican., 1963-05-30
ACCIDENT

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sisler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sisler, Alexandria,
Va: Mr. and Mrs. John Sisler, Deer
Park.
Patty and Libby Keller, Verna
Butler were guests of Kathy Sisler
last Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Meal Planning Will
Feature Homemaker
Sessions in June

The Homemaker club programs
for June will feature meal plan
ming with foods that compliment
each other, it was announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Safety chairmen will report on
skid proof rugs for the safety
item, and community development
chairmen will plan with members
for suggested trips and points of
interest to visit in their area.
Meetings for the first week in
June included the followin:
June a, Casselman Valley club,
S p. M, at home of Mrs. Clinton
Irwin. Mrs. Clayton Edwards and
Mrs. Joseph Paul will have the
demonstration. Mrs. Neil Yommer
and Mrs. Irwin will take part.
June 5, Grantsville club, 1:30 p.
m, at home of Mrs. Allen Baker,
with Mrs. Harold Miller as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs.
Lee Beachy and Mrs. Baker will
participate.
On Tuesday, June a, interested
persons in the White Church area
will meet at the home of Miss
Frances Steyer at 1 p. m, for sew
eral demonstrations by Miss Grove.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred during the
past week at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland, four
boys and four girls.
On the 23rd a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil c. Friend, route 2, Deer
Park.
On the 25th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kitzmiller, Mt. Storm;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dilly c..
Fleshcr, Oakland; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Falkner, Lis
tonburg, Pa.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Benz. Earl Field, Deer
Park road.
On the 28th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Paugh, Swanton;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Maffett, route l, Oakland; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F.
Beeman, Oakland.
During the week the hospital
admitted 81 patients and dis
charged 48. Census this morning
was 48.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Relief Truck Pick Up

The Church World Service Cen
ter Truck will make a pickup of
relief goods at the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren Monday,
June 3, it was announced by the
pastor, the Rev j. Stanley Ear
har;.
Relief items, consisting of cloth
ing, bedding, prepared kits, ETC.,
may be brought, preferably in
boxes, marked with the name of
the congregation. Churches of all
denominations are invited to
share and proper credit will be
given by the Church World Service
Center for amount given.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
To Give Hours Broadcast

Beginning June End. the Mt Top
Ministerium will be giving an
hours religious broadcast each
Sunday morning II to IL. Monthly
programs will be presented by the
various churches.
The month of June, will be un-
der the direction of the Crellin AS
sembly of God, Rev. John Hamer-
check pastor.
Following these five broadcasts,
the program viii h2 aired directly
from the sanctua.T, during the
morning worship sctpitc.
This has been ,.>G1 possible
through the ccurtesy of the new
radio station, WMSG, Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Soil Conservutionists Meet

Garrett and Allegany county soil
conservation service district super
visors met last Thursday for a tour
of the Kelly-Springfield Tire COM
pany plant and Cumberland's flood
control system and sewage treat
ment plant. This was followed by a
lunch and meeting.
Those from this county were Will
liam Mace, soil conservationist;
James McHenry, county agent;
Harry Hummel, district chairman;
Dorsey Guard, Foster Yost, Len
wood Bittinger and Robert Glot-
felty.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
| See By The Dailies

The State Roads commission has
asked for bids on second section
of Interstate 70 which would by
pass Hancock.
Canadian armored car driver ac-
cused of S325,0 900 theft, admitted
part in crime but refused to tell
where the money was hidden.
Authorities recovered $22O,OOO in
non-negotiable checks and $4,000 in
cash.
Prospects were reported dim for
Iraq and Syria entry into United
Arab Republic.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

consent truck driver, and Barbara
Ann Summerfield, 1S, both near
Kerns, w. Va.
John Joseph Lucki, Al, salesman,
Wilmerding, Pa, and Sandra Marie
Rapach, 20, Bovard, Pa.
George Gale Thomas, 10, par
ent's consenD mechanic, near New
Salem, Pa. and Shirley Jean
Wontroba, %, near Uniontown, Pa
Curtis Allen Grassland, 18. (par-
ent's consent U. S. Navy, and
jamie Lou Harper, 18, near Union
town, Pa
Charles Eddie McMillen, 81, con-
struction worker, and Helen Jean
Franks, IS, both near Masontown,
w. Va.
Russell Leroy Gordy, %, unem-
ployed, Washington. Pa, and Rose
Ann Hallam, 18, near Avella, Pa.
Brady Drew McBee, 81, main
enance man. near Morgantown, w.
Va, and Garnett Riley, 49, near
Kingwood, w. Va.
Joseph Daniel Smith, SO, shovel
operator, and Anna Elizabeth Eli
son. 33, both Elkins, w. Va.
Thomas Jacob John SWenglish,
81, truck driver, and Margaret
Mary Semans, 18. both UniontoWn,
Pa.
Blake Pratt, 40, railroader, and
Dortha Marie Kirk, 20, both near
Tunnelton, w. Va.
William Mathew Sanford, %, at
tendant, Letchworth Village Theills,
N. Y. and Linda May Fleming, 18,
Camden on Gauley, W. Va
Calvin Fred Woodard. 43, mine
foreman, and Daisy Orlene Moi
fatt. 25, both Camden on Gauley,
w. Va.
Paul Alfred Bittinger, 20, par
ents consent U. S. air force, and
Pauline Louise Dewitt, 10, both
near Accident, Md.
William Shears, As, miner, King
wood, W. Va, and Madaline Vir-
ginia Dempler, AZ, Fairmont, w.
Va
Walter Ray Lewis, Jr., 81, clerk,
Terra Alta. w. Va. and Evelyn Fay
Strawser. 10, Albright, w. Va.
Everett Townsend Jr., 81. la
borer, Usage, w. Va, and Stella
Mae Cash, 10, near Morgantown,
w. Va.
James Middleton Turley, 70, re-
tired, and Myrtle Elizabeth Balm
kensop, 81, both Wellsburg, w. Va.
Harry Lee YOst, Jr., 38. PIX re-
pairman, Oakland, Md, and Lea
trice Mildrd Cannon, Sc, Mt. Lake
Park.
George Paul Gvoyich, 27, mill
worker, and Viola Mae George, 26,
both Weirton, w. Va
Jesse Lee Wrick. Jr., 81, unem-
ployed, near Dilliner, Pa, and
Linda Joan Dean, 18, near Dunn
Station, Pa.
Gary William Wolfe, 81, U. S.
army, Moundsville, w. Va, and
Elizabeth Ann Polsinelli, 1S, Nc
Mechen, w. Va.
Luther Isaac Ours, 81, concrete
finisher, and Mary Louise Matu-
sovic, 20, both Arlington, Va.
Samuel William Geary, "a, la
borer, and Susie Patricia Murphy,
18, both Connellsville, Pa.
Elmer David Stillwagon, %, la
borer, and Martha June Shaffer,
IS, both near Connellsville. Pa.
Robert Joseph Kitzmiller, %, air.
line customer service, Mt Storm,
w. Va, and Virginia Louise Rohr-
baugh, IS, Maysville, w. Va.
Floyd Leonard White, %, no oc-
cupation, Wymer, w. Va. and
Juanita Virginia Paugh, 81, Bev-
erly, W. Va.
Peter Joseph Sczerbicki, 62,
power foreman, and Margaret AL
leine Richards, 81, both Baltimore,
Md.
Franklin Morgan Sypolt, %, fac
tory worker, near Reedsville, w.
Va, and Linda Sue Fitchett, 18,
Arthurdale, w. Va.
Timothy Wade Thompson, 81,
truck driver, near KingWood, w.
-------------------------------
The Republican., 1963-05-30

ME Kay Van Meter, 10, Petersburg,
w. Va.
Denver Dean Bethel, 81, farmer
Grantsville, and Naomi Maust, 49,
Salisbury, Pa.
Glenwood Lloyd Shahan. 26, con-
struction worker, near Belington,
w. Va. and Ada Marie Stemple,
18, near Montrose, W. Va.
Arthur Lee Davis, 40, garage
foreman, and Marguerite Ruby
Miller, AZ, both Charleston, w. Va
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butt, Burns
vile, w. Va, spent Sunday with
relatives in and near Oakland.
Amy Kittle, daughter of Mrs.
Pat Kittle, had her tonsils removed
Monday at the local hospital.
Mrs. Russell Brown, of Baltimore,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Teets, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shirer END
family we're Weekend visitors in
washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Byard Keller and
two children are spending few
days here with his aunt, Miss Ruth
Keller. Oak street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garvey,
who had been residing on Green
street, moved to Charleston, w.
Va, on Tuesday.
Associate Judge S. F. Hamill, is
in Baltimore this week assuming a
place on the Baltimore city bench
TO decide a number of cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon,
Columbus, o., returned to their
home last Thursday after visiting
friends and relatives in and around
Oakland.
Terry Sue Fike, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fike, Deer Park,
underwent tonsilectomy at Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day morning.
Mrs. James A. fowler, Elkins,
W. Va, was here Monday and
Tuesday supervising the moving of
the furnishings from the William.
James hotel, which Mr.. and Mrs
fowler had purchased
Mrs. James Cropp and Mrs.
Vernie Smouse were in Cumber-
land last Saturday evening to at
tend installation ceremonies for Of
ficers of the Order of Rainbow
Girls, Cumberland Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Kenneth Johns
recently purchased the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Dawson,
on Alder street. The DaWsons plan
to move into one of the FitZwater
one-story homes on Green street.
Mr. and Mrs Ladd Byers, Port
Angeles, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Wotring, Aurora, w. Va,
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roth on Friday. SPEND
ing the weekend with the Roths
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Philo, of
Adrian, Mich. They returned to
their home on Tuesday.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs Joseph
Arnold and two children, are visit
ing his father, Henry Arnold, in
Oakland Sgt. Arnold who had
been stationed at Robbins air force
base in Georgia, is being trans
ferred to Wet Nam, for a years
tour Of duty. Arnold was recently
promoted to his present rank from
airman first class. His wife and
children will reside in Pittsburgh
during his stay in Wet Nam.
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