davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE

which would bar nuclear testing
in the atmosphere, underwater
and in outer space.
1t also underscores the most in
fluential argument for ratifica-
ton of the treaty-the almost
worldwide popular feeling
that it will somehow reduce
the chances of an about nuclear
war and prove to be step toward
real, effective, money-saving dis
armament.
The committee frankly stated
that the main thrust of the treaty
was political and that some
archaeological and military risks
were being taken. 1t added,
however, that it finds the balance
of risks weighted in favor Of the
treaty"
There was a clear attempt in
the report to head off the attach
ing of reservations to the treaty
on the floor by meeting the argu-
ments Of those who feel such dis
chalmers are necessary. Presi-
dent Kennedy is also concerned
about this and in a television
interview on Monday asserted:
II think a reservation which
would require us to renegotiate
the treaty with nearly 100 coun-
tries more than 80 have acceded
since the Big Three signed the
pact in Moscow in my opinion
it would be better to defeat the
treaty"
The most-talked about reserva-
ton is the one suggested by
former President Eisenhower,
although there is a difference Of
opinion over whether he meant
to suggest a formal reservation,
which would require renegotiation
Gen. Eisenhower wanted it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
had refused Diem government re-
quests that our Embassy in Saigon
turn over three Buddhist monks
who are in asylum there and will
continue to do so unless the safety
of the monks is guaranteed.
The result Of the weeks events
did not add up to much of a
success for American policy. 1t
appeared that Mr.. Diem and Mr..
Nhu have made the Kennedy
a dministration take them
whether they like it or not-at
least for now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Technical Exhibit

Early this year an exhibit Of
American technical books did very
we'll in three cities, better than
its Soviet counterpart in the U. N.
An exhibit of American graphic
art is now assembled and only
waiting for a site.
Further expansion is forecast
in the exchange of athletes. The
annual American-Soviet track
meet, held alternately in both
countries-in Moscow this July,
in Los Angeles next year, has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

has lost" But the battle isn't won
unless it's your business, unless
you care with all your heart that
it should be won, unless you hold
fast and refuse to panic when the
going is rough, unless you reject
all attempts to frighten you, unless
you refuse to be overwhelmed by
any possible dangers that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Pact Moy Be Extended

The current exchange agree
ment, signed in Washington in
March, 1862. expires at the end
of this year. But next month
negotiations open in Moscow on
a new agreement for the coming
two years. And both sides pre-
dict a considerable expansion of
the exchange, especially with
reference to students, teaching
personnel, scientists and scien-
tific information, including space
research.
Thus, the present section on
educational exchanges placed a
limit Of so on each side for stu
dents, instructors and research
ers. The American contingent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
A Single Vote

Of course. it is our business,
yours and mine. This is our coun-
try, our Government. These are
our representatives. These are our
laws. AS far back as Jefferson'S
time, one single vote prevented the
abolition of slavery, which would
have prevented the tragedy of the
Civil War nearly century later.
When a single representative in
Congress is able to put through an
amendment that prevents us from
helping the United Nations finan-
cially, and thus hepstringS our
machinery for peace, the last best
hope of man, we cannot blame
him solely. The absent members
who failed to do their job were
equally responsible.
The picture of O. nation is the
sum of the images of all its people;
foreign policy embodies all our
voices and choices. When we don't
like it, we must do something
about it. no matter what the risks.
"A lost BATTLE" De Maistre said
once, lis a battle one thinks one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Lock Of Good Soviet Films

The proposed exchanges in ra-
dio. television and motion pic
lures have so far failed to get off
the ground. primarily for lack of
Soviet interest in the first two
and because of a dearth of Soviet
pictures which commercial dis
tributorS in America were willing
to buy. Consequently the Soviets
purchased no American pictures
last year, compared to four the
previous year: Inherit the Wind"
THE Magnificent Seven" THE
LittleSt Tramp and Twelve An
cry Men," which are now being
shown, after clubbing. Russians
dickered a long time for the right
to West Side Story" but lost in
terest when told they could have
it for 100000. These are fields
where the negotiators of the new
agreement hope to find new
answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

come a firmly established tradi-
ton.
Not all aspects of the exchange
have been equally successful.
Progress is nil on circulation of
publications through commercial
channels, though some Roadway
has been made on distribution to
Libraries. But attempts to increase
the distribution of "USSR" and
"Amerika" magazines have come
a cropper. The 1962-63 Exchange
Agreement provided that both
should be raised reciprocally to
100000 from the present $4,000. A
year ago "Amerika" and "USSR"
were upped to $4,000. Thereupon
returns on "USSR" jumped by
5000 and returns on America"
soon followed suit, based on reci-
procity. Today both are back to
$4,000, although left to its own
devices, America" could easily
sell several million copies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Thunderbird
Installation
Set June |

ABC Club, on the 7th floor of
the Mayer-Central Building, will
be the scene of Thunderbird
Lodges annual installation dinner
dance Saturday evening, June 1.
The lodges bowling league will
hold its annual banquet in con-
junction with the installation din
ner, and awards will be presented
to the winning team and outstand-
ing bowlers.
Edward A. Breitbard of San Di-
ego, past grand president of Dis
trict Grand Lodge 4 and member
of the National Membership Cabi-
net, will install the following Of
ficers: Paul Wollheim, pres;
Gold, Bernard Starikoff,
Winograd. vice pres; Ma
than Berman, Martin Robbins,
Jack Holtz, secy.; Gerald Kramer,
treas; Leo Kramer, warden; Nor
ton Robinson, guardian; Irwin Sat
tier, Kenneth Tocker, Rueben Kap-
Ian, trustees; Sylvan Brown chap
lain; Barnett E. Marks, honorary
life trustee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Memorial Trophy
Awurd Started

The Erwin Joseph Somerman
Memorial Award" trophy ON
which the name of the outstanding
member of each year is to be in
scribed, was presented to the
Kempner A.Z.A. chapter at Par
ents' Night, Monday, May 20, by
Mrs. Betty Somerman.
Mrs. Somerman gave the tro-
ply in memory of her son, Irwin
Joseph, a former member, WI o
died a year ago. In making n e
presentation, Mrs. Somerman told
the boys that she hoped the tro-
ply would be as beacon light,
adding inspiration, giving impetus
to their endeavors in helping hu-
manity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
'Inspira+ionaI
Days Spent
At Brandeis

Just a few minutes spent listen
ing to the inspirational words of
DR.. Shlomo Bardin is warm, un-
forgettable experience.
To have both the wisdom of this
gentle man and the open beauty
in which the Brandeis Camp mstl-
tute is set at Santa susanna, Calf,
gives meaning to the expression
living Judaism" ;"
Living Judaism. That is all
that the Brandeis Camp has to Of
fer. that is al it does offer.
SIX PHOENIX COUPLES re-
Gently spent a weekend at the
camp at the suggestion of DR..
Bardin, founder and national di-
rector of Brandeis Camp, and they
all were delig ted with what they
found and lived.
Attending the camp were Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Young, DR.. and
Mrs. Jacob Sobol, DR.. and M S.
Albert Eckstein, DR.. and Mrs. OF
TO Bendheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Landy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fried.
The camp has been in existence
for more than two decades. 1t was
the outgrowth of a meeting be-
tween DR.. Bardin and the a 7 e
Louis D. Brandeis, justice of me
u. S. Supreme Court.
JUSTICE BRANDEIS was con-
cerned by 1.-The flight from Juda-
ism" He believed it was neceS-
sary to find a way in which the
meaning of being a Jew could
become more vital to those 1t en-
braced.
He also believed that "to be bet
ter Americans, we must be better
Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Bos Mtzvoh

Andrea Michele Dacks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Dacks,
908 E. Coronado, viii celebrate
1er Bas Mitvah Friday evening,
June z, at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Abraham Rosenblum
will officiate.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dacks of New York City
md Mrs. Hattie Meiner of Phoe-
nix. Great grandparents are Mr..
md Mrs. Herman Goldman of New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Stuort Hogan viii
Attend Anytown

Stuart Hogan, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Sid Hogan, 821 w. Amelia,
has been selected by Temple Beth
Israel as one of its representatives
to Camp Anytown.
The camp session.. held June 9
through Is in Prescott, is designed
to bring together youth with SUI
perior qualifications of all races
and creeds in order to gain under
standing of one another's prob
lens.
Stuart, a junior at West H g h,
is vice president of the 7 m p ] e
Youth Group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

lay, June Is, at
Temple Beth Is
cael. He is t h e
son of Mr.. a n d
VI r S. William
dalpern, 1921 E.
Palo Verde DR..
Rabbi Al b e r t
Plotkin and Can
tor M a u r i C e
Chester will Of
ficiate at serv-
ices. and a kid
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Anytown Camp
Set June q-15

In 1868 the Anytown Arizona
camp will again be held at the
Sky-Y Camp, Prescott, Arizona. 1t
is the seventh year for this human
relations workshop for youth from
Arizona schools, and it provides
an intensive intergroup-relations
program for approximately $50 top
high school students.
The Anytown Camp is scheduled
from June 9-15.
Anytown Arizona is an educa-
tional workshop in human relations
for high school youth at camp
setting. 1t is an experience for
youth of diverse religious, social,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

are possessed - centuries OF MS
tory, of JewiShneSS.
THE PHOENIX COUPLES found
other couples sharing similar
backgrounds. They discovered in
one another a likeness, yet the
differences that make the game OF
life the challenge that it is. But
the challenge is not 50 different,
they found, that there were not
certain guideposts along the
routes and that by sharing expert
ences the road could be smoothed.
All of this was accomplished
under the smooth leadership OF
DR.. Bardin.
DR.. Bardin, the Phoenix couples
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

The form the camp was to take,
however, was first observed by
DR.. Bardin on a visit he m a d e
years ago to Denmark.
There are seminars in w h n
various speakers explain w t
their Jewishness means to them.
Participants are urged to a k
questions and to talk of their own
past and problems.
AS the time passes, each indi-
vidual becomes aware of the one
ness of those present, of the inter-
relationship and interplay of und-
erstanding and faith, of the eter-
nal beauty of truth and the dra-
matte heritage of which all there
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

racial, national and economic
backgrounds who, through super
vised study, learn more about the
different ethnic groups which
make up our American society.
Through increased understanding
they learn how to work together
more harmoniously.
Scholarships are provided by
various community organizations
and sponsors, such as the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
American Red Cross, and Phoenix
Indian School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

agreed, exercised complete control
over the camp, but this was done
in so subtle a way that one was
hardly aware that a director"
was necessary.
THERE, AMONGST the trees,
under the blue infinity of the sky,
the 1.-The ego-in each of those
attending became at o n c e the
We, the understanding that man
is never alone.
This was accomplished with a
certain simplicity that escapes ac-
curate description, and perhaps
this, more than anything, is the
key to the success that DR.. Bar
din has had at the camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

at Beth FL Syna-
G o G u e. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer
will officiate.
A Kiddush lun-
cheon will follow
services.
Grandparents
are Cantor a n d
Mrs. S 10 m on
r o t h S t Elm of
Phoenix, and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Toll
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Honorories Elect
Mrs. Auronson

Mrs. Lewis (Roberta) Aaronson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Frazin, 702 E. Hayward, has been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi.
Mrs. Aaronson, who presently is
living in Savannah, Ca, received
bachelor of science degree in
1862. Her husband is jet pilot
with the u. S. Air Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
MaIIers Now In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer Of
III w. Mcdowell Rd., Phoenix
esidents for the past few years,
ecently moved to Miami Beach,
Ia. The Mallers are parents Of
Irs. Joseph Parker, 4144 N. 18th
I'VE.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

duSh VIII follow the ceremony.
Grandmother is Mrs. Fannie Ma
i gel of Phoenix.
. Out of town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Nagel and their
children, Marsha and Larry of
Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Bar Mitzvahs
ROTH

JAMES FRIEDRICH ROTH
STEIN son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
SANDY" Rothstein of 1921 E. MIC
olet will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
vah Saturday morning, June 10,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

chinsky of Minneapolis, MINI.
Cantor Rothstein tutored h i S
grandson in the Bar Mitzvah ritual.
MICHAEL L. HALPERN will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Satur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
SHOLOM SISTERHOOD
HADASSAH, ELANA GROUP

Elana HadasSah will hold an op-
en- board meeting Wednesday eve
ming, June IL, at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Belobrow, 1902 w. Ocotillo.
Plans for their annual might to
Swimember" party at Casa Siesta
Lodge, 5100 N. 36th ST., June %,
will be discussed. Chairman for
the evening is Mrs. Stanford Stone
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
ORGANIZATIONS
R'NAI BIRTH $50

Seventy-five new members will
be initiated into the Herman Lewk-
owitz lodge Tuesday, June II, at 8
pm, at the Community Center.
The public is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
+
SHOLOM SISTERHOOD
Temple Sholom Sisterhood is
making plans for rummage sale
this fall. Clothing, furniture, or
appliances would be appreciated.
For pickup information, call Shir-
ley Fagin, CIR 7-4162.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

golden noodles the shelf because they're extra rich eggs
Noodles with other noodles You'll
they extrarich that's why
delicious hm Look for the most
nOOde Buy GOOdmGHs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Bankers Hold
First Employee
Orientotion Day

Countrywide nrv511.Dess af the
Cleveland Chapter Of the Am.
erican Savings and Loan In.
stitute will participate in the
first annual New Employee
Orientation Program, Feb
28th at 4:30 p. m. at the Cleve-
land Engineering Society, 3100
Chester ave.
Don Schneider, Chapter
President and Vice President of
St. Clair Savings Association,
said the five-part program will
cover the history Of the saw
ings and loan industry, COP
portunity for You," education
facilities provided by the In
stitute. "The Savings and Loan
Look" and "What Your En-
ployer Expects of You"
Lake Giles, Executive Secre-
tary of the Cuyahoga County
Savings and Loan League, has
coordinated the program with
Mr.. Schneider.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Borons Face
Tough Foe

A successful weekend Just
concluded in American Hockey
League play, the Cleveland
Barons are cunning for an
even bigger weekend ahead as
they face the prospect of play
ing three tough foes in three
days.
Following a road game in
Springfield Friday night, the
Barons return to the Arena to
face the Buffalo Bisons at 8
p. m. Saturday and the Hersh-
ey Bears in a Sunday matinee
game on Feb. oath, starting at
2 D. m. Buffalo and Hershey
lead the Western and Eastern
Divisions, respectively.
The Sunday game is being
moved up to 2 p. m. on this oc-
sion only in order that the
game may be televised in its
entirety over WEWS-TV, chan
mel 8. It is the first game to be
televised from Cleveland in
many years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Income Tax.
Exemptions
Explained

Editors Note: This legal
column is prepared BY the at
Srmeys Of Ohio under TIE
supervision Of the State Bar
Association in cooperation With
the Cleveland Bar Association.
Every effort is made to haze
each fact accurate in the in
terpretotion of the laW.
PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS
AND CREDITS
You are entitled to . 5000
deduction on your tax return
for each exemption. If you are
IN an income bracket where
you will have to pay . tax, this
will result In q minimum re-
duction Of your tax Of $120.
The basic exemptions are
those for the taxpayer and his
spouse. You are entitled to one
exemption each, plus an addi-
tional exemption Of $500 for
each Of you who reaches the
age Of 65 during the taxable
year or who is blind. The per-
sonal exemptions can be taken
only once, however, 50 that you
cannot increase the total
amount Of exemptions by filing
separate returns.
All deductions for exemp-
lions are based upon the hap
pening Of an event during the
taxable year. Thus, subject to
other rules determining depen-
dency, exemptions can be
claimed for children who are
born at any time during the
taxable year, for parents who
live only = part Of the taxable
year, and for spouses you &C.
quirs by marriage or lose by
death during q taxable year.
In addition 10 exemptions
for you or your spouse, you
may claim . 5000 exemption
for relatives who receive less
than $500 gross income during
. taxable year and who receive
more than one-haf Of their
support from you. Non-rela-
tives also can constitute de-
pendents which will entitle you
to . dependency deduction
where they satisfy the same
rules, and when they live in
your home.
Your child, II under 10 or .
student can be a dependent for
which you will be entitled to
an exemption, whether or not
he or she earns in excess of
$500 gross income, where you
provide more than one-haf of
the actual cost Of supporting
the child. Amounts received
by the student child as a schol-
arship are not counted.
You may be able to claim an
exemption for a person who
otherwise qualities as a depen-
dent even though you contri-
buted less than one-half Of his
support.
This situation occurs where
several persons contribute to
the support Of the dependent,
and where these persons as a |
group provided more than one
half Of his total support.
Under this rule, you must
agree as a group which one
person shall be entitled to the
exemption and file Form 2120I
to formally bind the group to
this decision.
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01
FATE OF PROPOSED TOURIST ATTRACTION VILLAGE
AT KIT PEAK ROAD TURMOIL IS EXPECTED SOON

Word that the proposed Kit Peak turn-off Ind
area office as a possible source Of tribal in
bal Economic Re-development committee met Wit
Only proposed Pyramid Lake project in Nevad
said. Attending the meeting Of the Papago tr
Chavez, Steven ListO, Joseph Martin, and Oslo
Assistant Edward J. Sullivan.
Such projects require 10 per cent inve stmen
sidered to make up this percentage. The prop
q tourist attraction, including motel, restau
Indian village. All costs would be met by tn
turn the entire business enterprise over to t
To date, the Schuk Toak district council has
set for Sunday, July IL, when tribal and BIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. I have found that the
word "burble" is given the
meaning Of ito confuse or
perplex" in Funk & Wagnalls
Dictionary (l9l2). In Web
ster's Encyclopedia Diction-
airy (l95l) it is given as ito
bubble and gurgle, to t ak
rapidly" would like to know
if the word Is still in use and,
if so, how and why did the
change come about? - OAR
lene Smith, Hyattsville, Md.
A. Your curiosity is COM
mendable but the source
books you went to could be
improved upon. The Funk &
Wagnalls dictionary has I'M
dergone many revisions since
1912. | am sure that any Of
the more recent editions
would have "burble" in the
sense or speaking with a
gushing, burbling sound. The
Webster's Encyclopedia Die
tionary sounds like one Of the
so-called drugstore" Web
sters, not published by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

North East South West
INT Pass 60 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace.
West opened the ace Of dia-
monds and led another diamond
to dummy's king. South dis
carded a spade on the king Of
diamonds, reasoning that the
slam would be in the bag If
he eventually guessed the lOca-
ton Of the queen Of clubs.
A scientific South would draw
four rounds of trumpS, would
take the top spades and ruff the
jack of spades, and would then
lead out the last trump to find
out something about the distri-
button. He would probably find
out that West had length in
diamonds, hearts, and spades
with consequent shortness in
clubs.
No Scientist
As we have already seen In
the bidding, South was no sci
enlist. He drew three rounds Of
trumps and banged down the
ace Of clubs. This play gave
him no joy.
South then tried the spade
finesse, hoping that West had
one of the black queens. East
took the setting trick with the
queen of spades.
A really scientific South would
make the contract by discarding
a club at the second trick. The
contract is then safe against
any distribution.
South draws trumps and leads
out the ace of clubs. If both
opponents follow suit, South can
lead a club to the king, ruff a
club, get back with a spade and
ruff another club. The other top
spade yields an entry to the
last club, which must be good.
II the missing clubs break
so, South can win a club finesSe.
As the cards lie, South leads
the jack of clubs to dummy's
king and returns the nine
through East. Declarer surely
sets up the nine or eight Of clubs
for a discard Of a spade.
Daily Question
Partner opens with 1 no
trump GIG to 10 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQe7 o10763 %Q7654
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If doubled, you
will run to two clubs. You are
unwilling to bid two clubs vol
unfairly since this would ask
partner to show a major suit
and he would probably bid
hearts.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

6IIS Baltic. Blvd, Riverdale 779-S4O
2523 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY Carl Grubert

experts call an "echoic"
word, that is, it tries to spell
out the sound it represents.
Originally "burble" meant
the noise made by a gurgling
stream. Then, by extension,
it came to mean the noise
made by a speaker who gushes
out his speech.
Incidentally, "burble" has
acquired quite another new
meaning in our Age Of Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Slam MungIed
By SIeuzy PIuy
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If you don't like the bidding
of today's hand, don't bother to
call me up to say so. It wasn't
very scientific, but it did get
South with a minimum Of fuss
to a fine contract. What a shame
that South played the hand as
inelegantly as he had bid it!
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAKJ
V1087
oKQ
%K9832
WEST EAST
3542 %
oAJ8542 o1O763
- %Q7654
SOUTH
A542
2AKQJ96
%
&AJ10
North East South West
Pass 90 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace.