davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Should the u. Siqn?

You can't trust Russia She has agreed the partial
nucear test ban treaty because there's trouble the Com
muns world and easing of tensions between the East
ana the est Is desirable at this time When it is conven
readily as she has broken others.
So goes one argument as to why the U. S. Senate
should not ratify the treaty.
Another states that this nation will fall behind in
learning still more about the devastating of nuclear
weapons. Perhaps We don't know.
But there compelling reasons for not signing
the treaty we believe there are even compelling
sons for signing.
We agree with the "you can't trust Russia" theme
Communist boss Khrushchev still wants to dirt
there doubt Rather than do with nucear weap
though he processes to want to do with economics
while coexs What Khrushchev really saying that
we're going to get you but think we'll have better
chance of it if we don't exchange bombs After ALL what
would gain by destroying the worlds flourshin
economy We'd have to build it up again-that is after
enough years had passed to permit the land
without fear of catching radiation fever"
We acknowledge this. We are convinced that the
heads OF both here and abroad of
this We think the Russians have crossed so many
times that couldn't possibly help but be of the
deceit upon which communism feeds. But, and it but
modified by nfnity of IFs there must be starting
point from which the protagonss begin settle the
issues dividing them clear that each has the power
destroy the other hence there longer be balance
of power. Rather there must be balance of common
We oresee miracles ready solutions but the
salvation OF mankind land we are brazen enough to
geSt that mankind is worth savng) depends upon efforts
to reach understandings not merely temporary
datlons. This is what hope be accomplished by
United States agreement to the treaty. beginning
start no false hopes, but beginning nonetheless
There of compelling scientific end
nucear testing in the atmosphere. The French whove
refused to sign the treaty will discover that fallout
in France, too; hope the Chinese Communists
realize this also We hope all nations will sign the treaty
and will never betray it.
Meantime, the President has stated that this nation
shall keep up its nuclear guard shall be prepared i'm
mediatey to testing should the treaty be violated
And suppose one day the Russians do break the ban
What then? The 1--WE told you so would dance
jig, imagine, and would pity them for it will have
been mankind that would have been betrayed and that
includes them
The question would be, Where from here? We don't
know But the Secretary of Defense that we've
than enough bombs to bury Russia too Comforting
isn't it?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Wall Street News
WATSON & co.
Phoenix

$40 a share only eight years ago,
was considered extremely specu-
lative and scOrned by anyone
with investment" sense. Yet,
after it had gone over $500 a
share, it was aVidly bought by
trusts and funds as an invest
ment and was recently among
the "tOp fifty" stocks owned by
mutual funds. AS Will Durant,
one of the most famous stock
market spectators, answered,
when asked what he did with ali
his So speculative stocks, he said:
Il sell them at $1OO share to
investors"
II is almost funny to look back
and remember that telephone stock
was considered a terrible gamble
because so many people thought
the telephone toy.
PERHAPS THE MOST interest
ing development over the past few
years has been the formation of
many growth mutual funds, as op-
posed to the balanced type which
consider only safety of capital and
dividend income. These growth
FUNDS invest in mostly "specula-
i've" issues that have great growth
potential, for many funds have
realized that the blue-chip of TO-
morrow may be the speculation of
Today 1t also gives the buver of
siiiS type OF fund the psychological
Ieellng that he is investing his
money and not "speculating" in
the stock market. There seems to
De a certain air of respectabilitv
II one considers himself an inveS-
tor rather than a speculator.
The final answer, of course lice
IN the individual analysis of each
situation, taken on its own merits
measured against its vulnerabilitv
In the general market, its growth
potential and risk, and most inn
Portant OF all, the type of person
oy whom it is being purchased
=. his or her attitude, economic
situation and personal needs.
BaSically, there is risk in everv
move we make in life, from birth
to death. Common sense, magma
ton, insight, timing and tric t
analysis are the guide lines to in
vesting money without regard to
misleading terms such as "specu-
lation' and Investment"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Lawyers Re-eIect
Som Lonuermun

Samuel Langerman. Phoenix at
torney, was reelected to the ma
tional board of governors of the
National Association of Claimants
Counsel of America at its 18th an
nual convention in Minneapolis,
MINI.
The association, with more than
10000 members, is the second
largest national bar association in
America. It's board of governors
consists of two members from each
of the 10 judicial circuits in h e
country.
Langerman'S reelection marks
the first time anyone from h e
Ninth Judicial Circuit comprising
the Western area of the nation plus
Alaska and HawaiD has ever been
reelected to the board.
President of the Phoenix Chap
l~tar Of the -NACCA is Robert c..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

for investment, years ago, are
either out of business or extremely
depressed in price.
United Fruit is a good example
of the type of stock bought years
ago by many investors who wanted
to be prudent and preserve their
capital. 1t was considered a stock
to be bought by widows who need
ed income and safety. 1t was wide
ly held by many mutual funds. Yet
over the past years, this invest
ment" has gone from the $50 price
class to as low as SIS, has cut it's
dividend repeatedly and many a
widow or investor has found to his
or her sorrow that there is really
no such thing as a "safe" invest
ment. Even "cash" can be put in
this category.
On the other hand, stock like
Texas Instruments, selling at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
BY ERNEST G. HAMBRo

THERE ARE TWO words in the
stock market which are constantly
used and yet are probably the
most misunderstood. They are the
words speculation" and invest
ment."
A stock that is called speculative
is usually one that is selling at a
medium to low price; has not had
a long dividend record, or perhaps
no dividend at all, and whose busi-
ness is considered very cyclical.
On the other hand, an investment
is usually a stock which is n
sidered a blue-chip, is widely held
by banks and trust, and has had a
long record of upward growth in
sales and dividends over the years.
THE PERSON BUYING the So
called speculative" stock is
thought, by some, to be no more
than a gambler, whereas the per-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Letter to Editor

Dear Cecil:
1t is with regret that we close
the chapter on our years in Phoe-
nix, and move on to new fields.
Tikvah joins with me in thank
ing you for the support and con-
cern you have given us in our at
tempts to build constructively for
the Phoenix Jewish Community.
The only truly saving grace are
the many friends whom we feel
we have made here, and whom we
will continue to treasure. We will
take some of their concern and
commitment with us, as we will
leave some of our ideals and
hopes in Phoenix, as a remem-
brance and dream.
We wish the community well.
Phoenix is still rising out of the
wilderness and will continue to
have growing pains. But the end
result will be a great community.
There is no alternative to this, if
we but have patience. To my for
mer congregation, Temple Sholom,
I wish them well also. May they
prosper and grow so that their
actions be conducted in dignity,
with regard for the abilities and
worth of all. May their new rabbi
be a continuing source of pride
and inspiration to them.
We will always be glad to know
of the accomplishments and hap
penings in the Phoenix Jewish
Community, and look forward to
hearing from those whom we are
leaving.
Sincerely,
Rabbi Milton L. Shulman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Meso Synagogue
Opens Schools

MESA - Temple Beth Sholom
of Mesa has announced the open
ing of a Hebrew School and Sun
day School.
Registration will be from 9 a. m.
to noon both on Sunday, Aug. 25,
and Sunday, Sept. 1, at the tenn
|ple, 104 W. First st.
Additional information can be
had by calling either 969-45S0 or
I964-7229.
The congregation is a new MEM
Der of the United Synagogues of
America, a conservative m ov e.
Iment
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
ScoffsdoIe Groups
Hold 1Sf Mee+inu

SCOTTSDALE - The first meet
ing of Scottsdale chapters of Aleph
zadik Aleph and B'nai Birth Girls
was held Wednesday, Aug. IA, at
Temple Emanuel.
Saul Sokol, coordinator of B'nai
Birth Youth Organizations, con-
Quoted the meeting.
All interested high school stu
dents, 13 to II years of age, are
invited to attend the next meeting
to be held at Temple Emanuel,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Revised Proyer
Book Issued

The Rabbinical Assembly, rep
resenting 800 rabbis and their con-
gregations, recently issued a sec
ond revised edition of its Week
day Prayer Book" first published
i'm May, 1861.
This Siddur includes a complete
|ly new translation of the traditional
text into current English.
For additional information, con-
tact Rabbi GerShon Hadas, S400
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
by DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

OUR PRIDE PHOENIX has grown with the events of the
26h citizens Freedom
March from Eastake Park to the City Hall to present to city
authorities the grievances of the Negro community
The marchen organized, peaceful purposefulwas
ported by people OF beliefs and peruason They had this
They believed in the dignity of and they vel
aoorare opportunity involve themselves personally
in the struggle for equality of all people.
violence, but they
message Negro community
education housing to public
accommodations.
printed published National Association
COOred gives the details
they all e reprinted here for they tell not
too often heard.
We example, that government offices here employ
Negroes responsible Positions Pr
been pattern of against Negroes in sales and
the the city, First
National Bank of Arizona has Negro in training for
have Negroes other than
custOda janitorial positions.
There few Negro instructors Arizona State University
% 1850
Negro teacher of the norhde elementary school
districts
officially desegregaed, but segregated housing
negration impossible Nineyve cent of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

son buying the in
vestment grade
or blue-chip stock
is considered an
investor. This is
a great fallacy,
for many of the
so-called "Specu-
lative" stocks of
years gone by
are now in the
blue-chip class,
whereas many OF
the stocks bought
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Hor Zion Glasses
S+orf Sept. 23

SCOTTSDALE - Sunday School
classes at Har Zion Congregation
of Scottsdale will begin Sunday,
Sept. %.
Hebrew School classes will start
Monday, Sept. %, it was announc-
ed.
Glasses will be held at A w.
First ST., Scottsdale.
Aaron Scholar is the educational
director.
Persons desiring further infor-
nation should call the synagogue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Robbi ShuImon
In PhiIodeIphid

Rabbi Milton L. Shulman, for
mer spiritual leader of Temple
Sholom, has joined Temple Sholom
in Broomal, located in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Rabbi Shulman was in Phoenix
four years. In that time he served
as president of the Phoenix Rab-
binical Council, vice chairman of
the Phoenix Zionist Council, and
as a member of the executive
board of the Western Association
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

short stories and articles have ap-
peared in national magazines, and
number of his plays have been
published by Samuel French.
AS A PLAYWRIGHT Kelly has
wide range of subjects, going from
the "who-dun-it" school, such as
widows Walk" and Burning
Man." both done by Scottsdale
Players, to the farcical Road
Show" presented by Phoenix Lit
tie Theater. His most recent his
torical play, 1.-The Lily" played
Floor is Bright With Toys" played
for an extended run in Boston last
year, and when Elinor Hughes of
the Boston Herald reviewed it she
felt that g. judging by this
play Mr.. Kelly has the potential
to make place for himself in our
theater." Directed for ART by
off Broadway last winter. 1.-THE
Norman Macdonald, 1.-THE Floor
-" is played on three quarter
round stage especially constructed
for this show at the theater at
Fourth Street and Fillmore.
Phoenix Little Theater has
hired a resident director, Olan
*. Carson, who will direct the
majority of PITS shows this
year. Carson comes to Phoenix
from the University of Washing
ton via the Tacoma Little Thea
ter where he also acted as per-
manent director. Carson is now
in rehearsal for Robert Sher-
woods "Abe Lincoln in Illinois,"
which will open the Phoenix Lit
tie Theater season September
Goth.
ScOttsdale Players are also in
rehearsal for their first show of
the year, "Desk Set," opening
Sept. 27th. The opening prOduc-
ton of Circle 16 Players in OctO-
ber will soon be announced.
The Players at the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center are plan
ming a four-play season beginning
in November, which will include
presentation of Paddy Chaevsky's S
Tenth Man." originally scheduled
for last May.
All in all, Phoenix seems to be
all set for an interesting and active
theatrical season, and this column
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

will attempt to let you know what
is playing at the various theaters
so that you can enjoy the very
special entertainment which only
the theater can give.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
On the Boards
ART Playing
KeIIy's Floor
Bv PAULA SOBOL

THE EXCEPTION Arizona Repertory Theaer most
preparing for the 196564
with the
ducon of play, Bright With Toys, which
opened Aug o. and thereafter until further notice
Kelly the Valley for his versatility as Writer
Republic feature
magazine author of the text for the
Phillip Curtis His
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

city'S 28,OO0 Negroes i've south OF van Buren,
Street Of the 982 housing units which they
cupy, 70 per cent are substandard; and of these,
35 per cent are actually unfit for human occu-
pancy Now, in living conditions like these, study
is next to impossible Nor is there much mott
walton for higher education when discrimination
in hiring is prevalent. School dropouts by Negroes
then, are not isolated phenomenon Given
increased job opportunities for qualified people,
and better housing conditions, the Negroes could
begin to solve this problem as well.
ON THE MATTER of access to public ac-
commodations there is this to be said: AS long
restaurants and hotels and motels which reserve
service" to Negroes, the Negro customer is some
of public degradation In human terms, this is
ne of the problems of which have become
the Iulv 26th Freedom March In recognizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Mrs. John Kennedy
Goes Sightseeing

land of Rhodes in the south
ern Aegean Sea near the
southwestern tip Of Turkey.
On the way down the
Turkish coast it also APP
peared a good possibility
Mrs. Kennedy would make a
call at the island of Lesbos,
birthplace Of poetess Sappho.
Mrs. Kennedy is touring
on millionaire Greek shop
owner Aristotle Onassis' 303-
foot yacht Christina.
Comes Ashore
Mrs. Kennedy came out in
public Unexpectedly in Is
tanbul to the delight Of
Turks and an outpouring Of
American tourists. There was
a mob scene during the two
hour swing through three Of
the ancient city's major
points of interest.
The First Lady had slept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Niennese ldyII
IsBenefit Fete

The Ambassadors fair
haired wife did a good deal
more than serve as "spon-
sor." q term that In the So
ciai sense usually ends with
lending ones name, good win
and perhaps ones residence.
Mrs. Platter went to heroic
lengths to insure its perfec-
tion-for example, SPEND
ing the whole Of Friday night
on the long distance phone
to counteract q last-minute
disaster.
The Austrian baritone
Karl Doench. who viii per-
form at the Met this season,
was to have flown in early to
sing for the benefit gather
ing. But at 8 pm. Friday
Mrs. Platter received q cable
announcing that Mr.. Doench
had contracted the flu, was
running q high fever and
could not make the trip.
Hours of frantic cables and
calls produced Mr.. Bottcher
Of the City Center Opera in
New York, who accepted with
pleasure the chance to aid
the Cultural Center. He sang
arias from TannhauSer and
the Barber of Seville.
The Platzers' house glowed
with yellow, gold and red
flowers. The tables placed
throughout the drawing
rooms, dining room and halls
were decorated with minia-
ture Lipizzaners, the Spanish
riding school horses, and lit
tie Austrian flags. Twenty
two buffers whisked around
smoothly serving the delect-
able dishes and wines,
Among the guests were
Ambassador and Mrs. Lew
ellyn Thompson, the Arthur
Schlesingers, jr., the Tazewell
Shepards, Assistant Secre-
-tary of Defense and Mrs.
Steuart Pittman and Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Radford.
The dinner-dance was the
first in a contemplated series
Of embassy parties to benefit
the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Red Cross
Post Given
CIV Dean

DR.. Virginia Randolph
Kirkbride, dean Of women at
George Washington Univer-
sity, has been named volun-
teer Chairman of the D. C.
Red Cross Chapters new Col
lege Activities Program.
AS the new chairman, she
will spearhead a drive among
the areas colleges and uni
versities to enlist more stu
dents to participate actively
in community programs
through the Red Cross vol
unteer services. She will work
with factory representatives
from: D. c. Teachers College,
Howard University, George
Washington, Georgetown and
American Universities and
Catholic and Maryland Uni
versities.
Dean Kirkbride holds the
academic rank Of Associate
Professor of education and
psychology at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

The viennese idyll Of q
dinner-dance that took place
at the Austrian Embassy
Saturday night provided so
many things to drool over.
the zoo guests may well be
spoiled for everyday living
this week.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jewels
by Harry winston, the rich
est furs Of New York's Ritz
ter Brothers. an Austrian
cake called Saehertorte flown
in from the Hotel Sacher In
Vienna and Henkell cham
payne specially imported
from Germany were among
the luxuries tasted at the
glittering benefit for the Gull
tural Center.
The party, sponsored by
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter. filled two floors
Of their graceful Wyoming
avenue residence.
1t began at 7:45 o'clock
with cocktails on q brand
new terrace, installed with
the benefit In mind; contin-
ued with dinner at 8. a
sumptuous meal that includ-
ed Wiener Schnitzel: moved
onto the jewel and fur show
ing, while the guests slipped
coffee and liquors; included
a concert by rising young
baritone Ronald Bottcher,
and ended with several hours
of dancing to Devron'S music.
The gem showing climaxed
with the appearance Of the
Platzer's statuesque daughter
Sylvia, wearing q winston
diamond tiara and q white
mink evening coat. who then
gave q waltz exhibition with
her husband Glenn Mitchell,
son Of Conductor Howard
Mitchell.
Before the recital. Mrs.
Platter made a presentation
to Mrs. Frank Wisner, chair
man of the Women's Com
mittee Of the Special Gifts
Campaign. Of q check for
more than $4,000 for the
National Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Miss Muxunn
Plans to Wed

Mrs. Robert Sylvester Max
am of Rosemont, Pa, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Lydia Conard
to Mr.. William Rogers Breck,
jr., of New York City, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Of
Rosemont, Pa.
Miss Maxam is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Maxam. Her grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morton Maxam of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

IsTANBUL, Turkey. oct.
7. - Rain, lightning and
rough seas greeted Mrs.
John Kennedy's sightseeing
luxury yacht Christina as it
headed through the Darda-
nelles today.
Once again the ship sailed
with its destination q secret.
Turkish and American Of
ficials would give no word Of
where Americas First Lady
was bound after a Sunday
afternoon sightseeing tour OF
two famous mosques and
Turkeys National Treasury
collection Of fabulous jewels
and art objects collected by
the rulers of the old Otto
man Empire.
Quick Shift
The wife Of the United
States President alternately
turned her back on photog-
raphers while aboard ship
and smilingly posed for them
ashore as her trip shifted
from strictly private to
strictly y public without ad-
vance warning.
There were rumorS that
Mrs. Kennedy would stop
next at the picturesque is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

late and spent most Of the
day aboard the Christina
sailing slowly through the
sea of Marmara and the
BoSporus to the Black Sea.
Then she came ashore.
Istanbul was the first port
of call for the Christina after
leaving Athens late Friday
night. Mrs. Kennedy's arrival
in Istanbul happened to COIN
eide with the celebration Of
the 41st anniversary of the
liberation of the city from
the occupation forces Of
World War 1.
The shore excursion party
included Mrs. Kennedy and
her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Prince Stanislas and
Princess Lee Radziwill.
Mrs. Kennedy was nearly
mobbed as she looked in on
the collection of jewels.
Turkish and American Sc
curity men had a hard time
trying to keep order.
At Mosque
Mrs. Kennedy stepped
along in floppy brown leather
slippers over her black patent
leather shoes on her visit to
the blue Mosque built by
Sultan Ahmed.
Inside she knelt and sat on
her heels on Oriental rugs as
guides answered her ques-
tons about Moslems who
came to pray.
She was tanned and in
good spirits but said she was
too tired to climb a long
flight of stairs to get a close
look at the mosaics at Santa
Sophia, the historic for
mer Byzantine church and
Mosque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Set

The Legal Secretaries AS
ISOLATION of Fairfax will hold
installation of officers We'd
nesday at $50 at the Coun-
try Club of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
DEMONSTRATION IN GRACE

Miss Brenda LowIer tIeft) and Miss Mary Fono,
two members Of the new Junior Committee for
the National Ballet here, consider the grace
Of dancer KothIeen Ann Shipp, scholarship
winner of the recent National Ballet Workshop.
The National BolIet Conponys second season
will open OF Lisner Auditorium Thursday night.
Tickets for the opening performance, q benefit
for the Womon's National Democratic Club,
and the champagne Porty afterwards ore still
available ct the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

white substance MADE
with quicksilver that works wonders
on face and hands troubled with
Superficial dry-skin wrinkles. Use
it only a few days and see these
wrinkles about the eyes and mouth
grow dim and vanish. Even deep
creases become less noticeable. The
skin looks years younger, clearer,
smoother. But that's not all! odd
Age" spots on hands and face,
blackheads, pimples, spIotches and
other surface blemishes caused BY
weather and neglect, will disappear.
Don't take our word for il. Try
Peacock's Imperial Creme yourself.
Only 500 plus tax.
At Leading Drug and
Toiletry Counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Everything In 1t Is Soft.

Even the glow of mother and child is soft =.
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service. Elites care is personal
matter. A non-detergent, non-irritating rinse
called Diaperene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaperene is the safe way to
protect your childs sensitive Skin=-juSt ask
your doctorl Give your baby that extra
measure of care -. Elite Care