davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Aromco Scraps
Discrimination

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
six-year legal battle against
the employment practices of
the Arabian American Oil
Company (ARAMCO) ap-
peared ended with agreement
by the oil firm to obey an
order by the New York Com
mission for Human Rights
to stop discrim i n a tin G
against Jewish job appli-
cantS.
The agreement was con-
tanned in a stipulation en-
tered into by ARAMCO, the
American Jewish Congress
which fought the issue
through the courts-and the
Commission for Hu m n
Rights.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Model
School Opens

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
new Hebrew University Sec
ondary school to serve as a
teachers training unit for the
John Dewey School of Edu-
cation of the university, was
dedicated here last week. The
sum of $5OO,OOO for the build
ings of the school was pro-
vided by the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women of the
us.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

man with Benjamin H. SWig
of San Francisco as co-chair-
man. The conference, to be
held at the Riviera Hotel,
marks the beginning of a
year-lOng series of activities
to be held in hundreds of
Jewish communities through
out the 13 western states.
A national 25th anniver-
sary committee now is being
formed under the leadership
of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
as honorary chairman and
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA gen.
eral chairman.
Gn Tucson, Henry H. Kauf-
mann has been appointed
chairman of the UJA 25th
anniversary committee.)
One of the highlights of
the conference here will be
a specially prepared audio-
visual presentation entitled,
"The UJA Story. Included
will be filmed messages by
Israels Prime Minister DaV-
id Ben-Gurion and Trygve
Lie, former United Nations
secretary-general.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Western Area Plans
U.J.A. Observance

PALM SPRINGS, Calf-The Western Regional Lead
ersp Conference be held here Feb 1924 will the
western of the United Jewish Appeals
25th anniversary.
Joseph N Mitchell of Los Angeles is conference chair
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
FROM THE WEST

FROM THE WEST = The Jewish Family Service of
Dallas reports that it has reSeted total of 26 Cuban
ish families since April, 1861 Some 1000 delegates
tended the Jewish National Fund conference in Angeles
at which 100000 raised The upon
President Kennedy reject the UN offer refugees
of choice between repatriation Israel reSettemen
in Arab countries
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Hometown Report

FROM THE EAST = The Adele r. Levy Fund of New
York City will provide special 100000 scholarship fund
average" students Brandeis u The corner
has been laid for So million religious school
and auditorium for New Yorks Temple Emanuel The
Buffalo Jewish community paid tribute at dinner meeng
to and Ida Jacobs publishers of the Buffalo Jewish
Review Dr. Emanuel Gamoran, director of the Com
mission Jewish Education of Reform Judaism, died in
New York City last week Mrs. Dora P. Rothschild
Newark has been named the first judge of COM
pensaon for the New Jersey State Division of Wormens
Compensation Mrs. Harry ]. Finke of Great Neck
L. has been named president of the Jewish Brae Inst
tute of America Boston U. will new $4,4O0OOO
building in of George Sherman, Boston phanhro
pist
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

FROM THE MIDWEST The Chicago Jewish
bined Jewish Appeal And it has been announced that
first time the 62 years of the Jewish Federation
of metropolitan Chicago kosher dinner has been arranged
for annual meeting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
CONTINUED from Page y
Council Race

Let's analyze this argument
and see if it has any merit.
What are some of the ac-
complishments of Charter Gov
ernment which led me to agree
to run on the Charter Govern
ment slate?
Efficiency and good admin
istration has enabled past
councils to reduce the tax rate
from 1928 in 1949 to $1.75 in
1855 and maintain this rate for
nine years.
Would the opposition raise
property taxes? Is this the
change they want?
"Consolidation of humane
activities health departments
and tax e sessment and collec-
ton activities to county de-
partments, instead of duplica-
ton in both city and county
departments.
would the opposition wipe
out these intelligent, efficient
steps in government? Is this
the change they want?
Salaries of city employees
have beer revised periodically
to keep aIaries in step with
wages paid other employers
competing with the city. Gen
eral waa increases we r e
granted employees in 1852, '55,
ST, SO, 80 and 81.
Does the opposition wish to
stop this progressive approach
to government? Is this the
change they want?
IF they do not want to make
these changes, among many
others they have mentioned, in
city administration, and if, as
they claim, they are not going
to increase taxes ~ just what
are they going to change?
Il believe you will give
vote of confidence to our non
partisan integrity. l believe
you do not want any one po-
litical party or special interest
group to control our city, and
that to prevent this you will
vote for Charter Government
candidates Nov l2."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
A.Z.A. and B.B.G:

Kempner A.Z.A. held drive
recently under the supervision
of community service chair
man Barry Bernell and raised
over $40 for St. Jude Research
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn, to
be used in leukemia research.
A picnic-dance will be held
at North Mountain Park Sat-
urday, Nov. 16, from 4 pm. to
1920 pm, sponsored by Wise
A.Z.A. and BIG. chapters.
Admission is free.
Il x
Kiviat B.B.G. members will
wash cars on Sunday, Nov. 3,
from 10 am. to 5 pm, at Cliff s
Richfield, 646 w. Indian School
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Goings-On at the Center

counselor, will moderate the
second in a series of lectures
designed for women Thursday
morning, November 7, 1000
am. in the auditorium of the
Center. Serving with Mrs.
Mandel on the panel will be
Laura Daniel, executive sec
retary of the Phoenix Execu-
tive Club; Elaine Rosenberg,
interior designer and owner of
Serendipity; and DR.. Phyllis
Reuss, obstetrician and gyne-
cologist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
JEWISH CENTER TO HOLD
BOOK FAIR NOVEMBER
ii TO NOVEMBER 26

Mrs. Herman Multer, chair
man of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center Book Fair,
has selected more than $50 vol
umes which will be shown in
the Walnut Room from No
vember IL through November
26.
Orders will be taken and any
book can be delivered in time
for holiday gift giving.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
DANCE NOVEMBER 3

The Valleys young adults
are invited by Temple Con-
temporaries to a Harvest
Moonshine" dance at Temple
Beth Israel Sunday evening,
Nov. 3, at 8 pm.
For additional information,
call Miss Susan Greenberg at
WI 3-5994.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Federation Leeacies Total $50 Million

The Federation has received
nearly 5000 legacies of which
the largest to date has been
more than $1,5OO,OOO and the
smallest $40.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

NEW YORK - Legacies to-
falling more than $30,000,000
have been left to the Fedora
ton of Jewish Philanthropies
of Greater New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
CENTER SENIORS ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD
NOVEMBER 6

The nominating committee
of the Center Seniors has pre-
sented the following slate of
officers to its membership at
the October 16 and % meet
ings, and will hold elections
on November 6-chairman of
the nominating committee,
Morris Plotkin announces the
following candidates:
President, DR.. Ellis Kram;
First Vice-President, Mrs. Ell
sic Wynn; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Albert Baker; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Morris Plotkin;
Financial Secretary, Morris
Plotkin; and Treasurer, Isaac
Chriss.
Nominated for the Executive
Board are: Mrs. Sundell, Mr..
Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Suss-
man, Mrs. Kram, Mrs. Fried
man and Mrs. BruStein.
Twelve Of the Center Seniors
are participating in a city-wide
rhythm band which meets
weekly at Encanto Park. Mrs.
George Keppelman, another
volunteer leader from the Cen
ter, accompanies the group
each Monday morning.
4
MOTHERS STUDY GROUPS
The three mothers study
groups which meet on alter
nate Tuesday mornings at the
Center still have many open
ings tfor mothers anxious to
learn and grow with their
children. The next meeting of
the group will take place Tues
day, November IL at $50 am.
The pre-school and elementary
school groups can hostess
many additional mothers. The
meetings end promptly at 11:30
am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
CENTER PLAYERS

Mel Weiser, director of the
Center Players, announces that
the Tenth Man" has been full
ly cast and five-day rehears-
al schedule is under way. "The
Tenth Man." which is the first
production of the Players sea-
son, will open Wednesday eve
ming, November 20 and run
three additional performances,
Thursday, November 81, Sat-
urday, November %, and Sun
day, November "a.
Persons who bought sub
scriptions for last years per-
formances will receive tickets
gratis for "The Tenth Man"
CAREER FRUSTRATION
OR FULFILLMENT"
Mrs. Gina Mandel, marriage
Evening star., 1963-09-01

LyIah Clare" A young girl Uuesday
Weld) is possessed by ghost. Alfred
Drake is featured tRepeat)
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Veteran screen star
Chester Morris appears in a sequence as
father who discovers his daughter in
the process of eloping. tRepeat)
1890 q CRUCIAL SUMMER.
Public Affairs. "The 1868 Civil Rights
Crisis" Part ". This week: "The Bill"
an examination of the administrations
civil rights proposals. Senators Keating
Republican of N. W. Erwin democrat
Of North Cardinal, Thurmond democrat
Of South Cardinal, Miller Republican of
Iowa., and Hruska Republican Of Ne
braska) plus Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and Law Professor Robert Nc
Kay will be interviewed. Ron Cochran
anchorman
"a WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Guest: Milt Kamen
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
, 1963-09-20
It's entirely possible that there may be some physical cause for
BY Louellc Q. Persons

BY BEATRICE FAIRFA

af1aEEcaymD6d#LOve4 Sue lyon Hyearod blonde beauty Of
Lolita" is going to marry Hampton Faneher III as 500 mas she f-
ishes Might Of the Inguana" Hampton is an actor and q very hand
some young man
There was some talk that Elizabeth Taylor might very well be
pealous Of Sue when she and FHahrd Burton arrive in Mexico for
'1guana." because She is Buttons type. But Sue only has eyes for
Hampton.
1000 peakngo f Elisabeth, 1.-THE VIPs" is such Z hit that producer
Anatole de Crnwald and Neutrality-suspicious. Terence Rattgan are
aorEng adsTke yellow Rolls Royce" They won't admit il is for
TayamNBurteng bt since they an are such close friends, and Burton
and Liz such boxofce. It would all seen to harmonic.
, 1963-09-20
SPORTS BY Dom Pdrksr
Cobra Rears lis Head in Sports Car Composition
SPORTS
CARnoLL SHELBY "

CARRoLL SHELBY who became affiliated with automobile
racing IS 1 sweeper At the dirt aBul Ring tracks in the pine woods
scouaty Of his native East Texas, is now the first broom OF sports
ear racing. who looks on while his revolutionary, hand-bllt Shelby
Gobraipbs sweep most OF the major sports car events at the countrys
@imnOgtant courses. That's the story Of the glory Of 9 tall, lean Texan
who's in town for the Saturday and Sunday racing program at the
Bridgehampton, LII. road racing complex.
shelby's aluminum-bOdied cobras, powered BY Ford, are the
answer 70 Chevrolets sting Rays, Ferraris and Jaguars Actuals
they are the Finn McCoois Of sports car racing in that ike the tabled
irish strong man, they don't know their own strength. VEIN drivers
Of the longer established sports jobs first got behind q Saelby-cobrf
wheel they felt like riders Of show horses must when they ind
, 1963-09-20

Seventyfourzyaar-Old Charlie Chaplain is suing the owner Of a
Nursing Home in Nice France, who aIeeedly allowed testimonials
ito be painted claiming Chaplin had been a patient in the Institution
for Regeneration treatments
One testimonial printed in q couple Of pamphlets, and another
IN a paperback book, attributed the birth Of Caphns I4-monthsold
son, ChristopheT, to his treatment, Chaplin is demanding damages
and although the owner pleads that the testimonials were never
before denied BY Charlie, he has had them Withdrawn from publ
cation.
Former Stunt man. Scenarist John Weld, has since been a
reporter and novelist with q very adventuresome life. He and his
wife, former Wamuas baby star Gigi Parrish, have been travelling
il over the world, and now John win take his film and produce
Confined On next page)
, 1963-09-20

ADvIcETo LoVEORN BY Beotice Fuirfux
IS THIS REAL CHANGE on JUS Ex11AUsTIoN2
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Fmaous Authority on Problems 81 Love g Marriage
Dear Beatrice Fairfax
After eight years of marriage, during which we became the
psreusa 81 three children my wife suddenly seems to have become
~veryrsa3ess and unhappy for no reason I can understand. She even
ibid msetne other day that she's not sure she really loves me any
snnnn@Which was a terrible shock to me because I thought we had
apaYs been very happy together.
Could you suggest any possible reason for such 9 change OF
anything I could do?
Frank Il
Dear Mr.. l.;
It's entirely possible that there may be some physical cause for
, 1963-09-20

spirited mustang under them for the first time. So powerful is the
motor thar it can churn out speed up to us MPH Drivers, unfa-
miiar With the fherysDirMRd mechanical creature ull4~l
fmd the torque so great as they took their foot off the gas pedal to
negotiate sharp turns that it would spring the car off the track.
Others found themselves spinning or doing fgure-eights on the grass,
II then thSy swore BY, instead of at it and it is now iustfying the
faith Shelby had in his ability to turn out a sports car that would
compete with the fastest of them in road races.
so FAR THIS YEAR. Shelby-Cobras have been beaten by Fer
.raris at Sebring and LeMans, but Of the races ina ga. n.
us. Manufacturers championship, they have won six out of seven
to date. Cobras are the US. champions in events sponsored by the
Sport Car Club Of America.
Shelby made some weird detours before he found his meter
When World War Il broke out, Carroll quit auto racing and be-
CONTINUED on next paseD
, 1963-09-20

your wife's emotional upset. She may have. become nervously ex-
naustcd with the responsibility Of q home and three small children
to care tor and perhaps she's been SO tied down that she never has
a chance to get away for a little outside relaxation
Try 10 get her to your family doctor for q checkup and speak to
him yourself before she goes, explaining that you're very much con-
cerned about her condition and are anxious to get his opinion as to
what may be wrong.
In the meantime, do your best to be very gentle and considerable
with her. When she's cross or irritable, try to ignore il. Let her
know you understand that it's very wearing to be at home so much
Try, also. to arrange for the two Of you to 60 out together some
evenings either by yourselves or joining friends for good times. You
might also ask her if she wouldn't like to have q babysiter in the
afternoon occasionally so that she can have a few hours with her
women friends or Just rest BY herself.
If you follow this program patiently for a while, in close coopera-
on with your doctor, it's quite likely youl find her gradually re-
Continued On next page)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Haz1ehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Funeral Services for Mrs
Martha Ann Swilley, widow OF
the late Mr.. Eligha Swilley,
were held Wednesday, Octob-
er 8, at the Sardis M. B.
Church. A native of Copiah
County, she had lived in Chi
cago, ILL.,, since 1899 and was
a member of the Metropoli-
tan M. B. Church.
The Eulogy was given by
Rev. w. r. Griffin. Pulpit
guests were: Rev. Stirling
Jones and Rev. Porter Wynn
Out of town relatives attend
ing the services were: Mrs.
Floyie Longino of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. E h e ] Brown,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
Nell Buckley, New Orleans,
La, Mr.. Hosea Swilley, New
Orleans; Mrs. Ella Mae Ceas-
er, Chicago; Mrs. Laura But
Ter, and Mrs. Martha Jones,
SikeSton, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp S m t h, Columbus,
Miss, Mr.. Everett Patterson,
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Duboise and daughter, Forest,
Miss, Mrs. Corene Guynes
and daughter of Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Beasley OF
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
~" ART CLASS OFF
TO A GOOD START

The YMCA Art class exhi-
bit was smash hit: as works
were shown to the public for
the first time.
The Art Glass has many
new projects scheduled for
this session of the class some
of them are: Making a Soup
terine, Candle Holders, Pitch
ers and glasses.
Enroll now so you can have
the time necessary to make
what you would like to be-
fore the course closes.
The Glass meets every Tues
day night at 7:30 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

CARD OF THANKS: We
wish to express thanks and
appreciation to each of Won
for the kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death Of
our mother, Mrs. Martha
Ann Swilley. We wish to
express thanks and apprecia-
|tion to each of you for the
kindness shown during the
illness and death of our moth
er, Mrs. Martha Ann Swilley
We wish to thank you for the
the prayers, visits, food, flow
ers, sympathy cards and tele-
grams. May Gods richest
blessing be yours forever.
Signed: Swilley and Beasley
families.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

The Chambers family wish
to thank everyone for kind
ness shown to Mr.. Willie
Chambers who is home now
after spending 81 days in the
hospital. At this writing he
is doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

The Claretta of Jackson will
sing at Taylorsville M. E.
Church the 10th of October at
7:3O p. M. Persons who wish
to hear some good singing are
invited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Friends are pleased to hear
that Miss LAMA Jean Proctor
will be able to 60 back to
school after being in the hos
pital and at home sick in bed
for approximately two weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
ToyIorsviIIe
News

Mrs. Ora d. Walker, Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy Lee
Walker are the proud parents
of baby girl born recently
and who has been named
Cheryl Denise Walker. The
baby is welcomed by three
brothers. Mrs. Walker will be
remembered as Rock Stars
own Clara Ann. She is with
her husband who is stationed
in Los Angeles, California.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

S/Sgt. Franklin d. Burnett
was home on leave from Sep
tember rs to October 8. He
was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Burnett of Box
124, Route 3, Brandon, Mis-
sissippi. S/Sgt. Burnett was
previously stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, Maryland,
but is now enroute to Ger
many where he and his wife,
Mrs. Willie Mae Burnett and
their two children, Franklin
Jr., and Andree Avalon will
make their home for the next
three years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

People of this community
are pleased to have a grocery
store here owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Boye Stringer, who ex-
tend to all a warm welcome,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Congratulations to Miss
Verdeni Adams on her Birth
day, October 19. Miss Adams
is 10th grade student at Car
ter High and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Mr.. Roy Stringer is visiting
his cousin in San Diego, Cali
fornia. Friends wish for him a
safe trip and enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Mrs. Emma Jean McLaurin
was a visitor in the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker on Sunday
afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

The Rev. w. H. Hines of
Jackson delivered a dynamic
message on Sunday past at the
Fannin M. B. Church, where
he is the very fine pastor. His
subject was: "A Made-up
Mind" Money raised was
S96.77.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

jackson. Interment was in the
Sardis Cemetery. Hazlehurst
Burial Association was in
charge of arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Fonnin News
Mrs. Ezlee Grant
Reporter

Reporter
There will be a Spiritual
Program rendered by Bro
Oscar Hobbs and his Choir
on Saturday night, October
10. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Il Please send all news to Mrs.
Ora Doris Walker - Route 8,
Box 166, Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

"Nowyou can satisfy thatnaturalye yearning
for refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one caIone
per serving. It's sugar-free, yet ittastes de-
!icious. Gives you true cola taste because
it's made with true cola ingredients by
Pepsi-Cola Company. Tyit today. It's the
delicious, treshingWayto stay slim. Patio
Diet Cola !. "
eoTTLEp ~
pensi-Coln Rofflin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CuTCAnn fAp1

CHICAGO (AP). -CUsDA) .-Hogs
1000; rather slow. butchers weak 70
IS lower; some weights over $50 lbs
and sows % to so lower; shippers took
5000; mostly l-2 20O-225 ID butchers
15.00-15. IS; around 100 head at 1885
and so head sorted at 1880: mixed
l-3 190-230 lbs 14.50-15.00: 230-260
lbs 13.75-14.50: 2-3 100000 lbs 1925
1878; load IS around $50 lbs IL 90;
1-3 350-450 ID sows ll.50-l2.25; 2-3
100000 lbs 11.O0-il so.
Cattle $500: calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers uneven,
fairly active. steady; cows and bulls
scarce, steady two loads prime l,225-
1,241 ID slaughter steers "a 1924 so;
high choice and prime l.l5O-1 $50 lbs
23.75-24.25; load high choice and
prime around 1900 lbs 1880; most
choice 9OO-l 800 lbs 23.OO-23.75: COM
parable grade l,300-1 400 lbs % .5O-
%. 25; load 1,S00 lbs 1880: good
COOL $50 lbs 2I.00-23 90; load lots
lbs %. 5O-23. 90; few standard and
low good 19.00-21 25; three load Ship
ment high choice and prime 1 $50 ID
heifers 23.0O; few loads high choice
100 lbs 2l.75-2250; good 2O5O-
2125; couple loads mixed good and
choice 21.50; few standard and low
good 1S.50-20.00; utility and COM
mercial COWS 12.50-14 90; Gamers and
cutters 10.50-l2.5 so: few high yielding
cutters 1900: few utility and COM
mercial bulls 16.50-l7 so: load good
and low choice $50 ID feeding steers
21.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

at the start, despite an irregu-
lar pattern, then had a sudden
sinking spell from which it
quickly recovered.
Wall Street was nervous over
the suspension by the exchanges
Of two old-line brokerage houses
because of financial deficiency
which violated exchange rules.
While one firm was handling its
customers accounts through ar
engagements with other broker
age houses, the other firm had
apparently frozen" its clients
accounts. The result was a flood
OF telephone calls to the New
York Stock Exchange by the
bewildered clients, jamming the
exchange switchboard.
XerOx, a 35-point loser yes
terday, was up about II points
at best, cut the gain to about
a point, and showed a 1O-point
net gain later.
Many other stocks gyrated be-
tween gains and losses.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregularly
lower in fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
mostly unchanged.