davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Hometown Report

FROM THE EAST - The Yeshiva of Central Queens
in New York has dedicated building for 300 stu
dents . . At Margate suburb of Atlantic City, N. j.,
construction begun 100000 extension of the Jewish
Community Center A $2500000 YMYW1A campaign
has begun build building in suburban West Orange NJ
. The world-famous YN1EIA Lexington Ave. in New
York City launched $250OOO0 campaign to build
12sory residential and recreaonal addition In rabbin
cal changes Strizower has moved to the
Seaview Jewish Center in Brooklyn; Rabbi Jerome Wocki
has taken Mount Sinai Congregation in Newark;
Rabbi Leib is the spiritual leader at Temple
Beth Tefia in East Hartford Conn. and Rabbi Kenneth
Bromberg the rabbi at PittSburghs Beth Ell Con
gregation
MIDWEST Two Jewish educational facilities
HilIel Torah Day School and the North Suburban Day
School - have merged in Chicago William Budd OF
Washington, c. has been named executive director of
the Jewish Community Center of Minneapolis In ST.
Temple Israel observed the High Holidays in new
50 million building Rabbi Julius L. Baker is the new
spiritual leader Cong Ahavas Shoom in Columbus Ohio,
and Rabbi Sheldon Gordon is the rabbi at Temple
Emanuel in Duluth MINI.
WEST COAST - The Jewish Federation-Council of
Los Angeles celebrated its golden anniversary year
Oct. II New community buildings scheduled in the
Angeles Cong Shaarey Zedek has consecrated
site for synagogue building in North Hollywood
Temple NerTamid dedicated sanctuary and the
Angeles Jewish Home for the Aged has opened its
branch in the San Fernando Valley
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Sophie Tucker
Hospital Set

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
Sophie Tucker Hospital will
be built in the Belt Shemesh
village near Jerusalem, ac-
cording to an announcement
by the Belt Shemesh council
and the American entertain
er at dedication ceremonies
for the Sophie Tucker Forest
in the Judean Hill township.
The forest is the first of
two being planted by the
Jewish National Fund in hon.
or of the entertainer who
raised funds for both forests.
Abraham HarZfield paid trib-
ute to her contributions on
behalf of the JNF board.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
.NCW SIutes Annual
Membership Affair

The theme of the luncheon
is Council Makes the World
Go Round" A Skit entitled,
Council Triumphs With
You," will be presented. In
the cast are Mines. Samuel
Rothman, Charles Whitehill,
Robert Mermelstein, Bernard
Rubiner, Sanders Solot, Ru-
ben Rubinstein, Buddy Gold
man and Bud RoSenbluth.
Directing the program are
Mines. Sidney 1irsh, Jerry
Sonenblick and Sheldon Balk.
Mrs. Hyman Myerson is
hostess for the luncheon.
Mrs. Hirsh is membership
vice-president with Mrs. Jay
Lieberman serving as mem
bership chairman and Mrs.
Irwin Rossman as co-chair-
man.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
New, Direct
Translation
Of Bible Made

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-
The first Old Testament to
be translated directly in t o
English from the traditional
Hebrew text, couched in mod
ern English, will be pub
lished starting next Jan. 28
with the issuance of the Five
Books of Moses, known as
the Pentateuch, by the Jew
ish Publication Society of
America.
The completion of the first
step in the 20-year project,
undertaken by a committee
of the leading Jewish Bible
scholars in the English
speaking world was an
nounced by DR.. Harry M.
Orlinsky, editor-in-chief of
the committee of scholars
who worked on the new Pen
tateuch for eight years.
DR.. Orlinsky, Professor of
Bible at the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, said that "in its
fidelity to the actual mean
ing of the ancient Hebrew
text of the Bible, preserved
through centuries by the
MaSoretic scribes, this new
Bible represents tn e most
accurate translation ever
made into English.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

The Tucson section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women will hold it's annual
membership tea Oct. 81 at
1:3O pm. in the e Terrace
Room of the Pioneer Hotel.
New paid-up members and
their sponsors are invited to
attend by Mrs. Nestor Roos,
Tucson section president.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Sinutru Movies
Under Arab Bon

LONDON (JTA) - The
Arab League office of anti
Israel boycott regulations an
nounced this week a ban on
all movies and phonograph
records made by Frank Sina-
ira.
The League said it had def
initely established that the
Hollywood actor-Singer par
ticipates in the distribution
of Israel bonds and that he
exerts efforts for the collec-
ton of funds to be sent to
Israel"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
The
Letter Box
"A Part Of The Community"

y UTT u TIC SOTT"T'O'T'TT
DEAR MR. CHANIN:
We wish to extend New Years greetings you and
your family.
Thank you very much for your consideration in supply
ing COMPLIMENTARY copies of THE ARIZONA POST
congregation at DavisMonthan Air Force Base The
gregation very impressed with your action and with
THE ARIZONA POST.
would also like to call attention to the visits of Rabbi
Marcus Beger Cong Anshe Israel to hold services and
discuss Jewish customs ceremonies at chapel.
Rabbi Breger's visits and the publicity receive IN
your newspaper give congregation feeling of being
a recognized part of the Tucson Jewish community
MYER KURTTZKY
Captain, USAF
DaviSMonthan AFB
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Our readers ore invited to contribute 10
this column Letters must be free OF
HbeIoUs mofter We regret fhof letters
must be limited 10 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 10
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Adventist Session
Opens Tonight

The annual convention Of the
Potomac Conference Of Sew
enth-day Adventists opens to-
night at the Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy. New Market, Va.
Expected to draw as many
as 1000 persons from the Dis
trict, Virginia and Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
in Maryland. the convention
will continue through June %.
Glen Coon, of Tennessee. a
widely-known Seventh-day Ad-
ventist evangelist, will be key
note speaker at the opening
session tonight.
Lewis E. Lenheim Of Tskoms
Park, president of the Column
bia Union Conference Of Ad-
ventists, heads a long list of
guest speakers who will appear
at various sessions of the con-
vention.
Others include: Chester l.
Torrey of Washington, treas
urer of the General Conference
of Adventists; E. E. Roenfelt,
associate secretary Of the Gen.
eral Conference; R. F. Cottrell,
Takoma Park, associate editor
Of the Review and Herald. and
Adlai Esteb, associate secretary
of the Home Missionary De-
partment of the General Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Flight Engineers Wage
Life-or-Deoth Fiqht

bers Of a single union-the big
and powerful Air Line Pilots
Association.
What the report really meant
was a merger of the pilots
union and the engineers.
The FeinSinger report also
recommended that the airlines
give minimum flight training
to qualified engineers who
wanted to take it in order to
qualify them for the three
man cockpit. 1t also urged top
job protection for those who
declined the training and the
engineers union, as a whole,
violently disagreed with the
report.
Ask Severance Pay
FeinSinger proposed sever
ance pay; priority to jobless
engineers for other places on
the airline.
The FAA requires 66 hours
Of ground school by a qualified
pilot to obtain an engineers
certificate and many pilots
hold such a license.
On jet aircraft, main re-
sponSibility of a flight engi-
neer is the handling of the
fuel system.
On piston aircraft, he moni-
tors the instruments, throttles,
watches fuel flow, keeps it
balanced in the tanks and does
the preflight inspection of the
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

reaches the top men, urged
Federal legislation to permit
local police to call in the FBI
when local crime conditions get
too big to handle.
The Mayor, describing how
a city goes bad, testified that
the shippers were encouraged
to get friendly with rookie po-
lice so they would be tipped
off when the heat was on.
The first witness to invoke
the Fifth Amendment and re-
fuse to testify on grounds Of
self discrimination since the
hearings began appeared briefly
at the morning session.
He was Ernest Knabenhans
of Calumet City, identified by
the subcommittee as the opera
tor of the Rainbow and Sky
Clubs.
A subcommittee investigator
on loan from the Labor Depart
ment identified an AGVA con-
tract as having been signed by
Mr.. KnabenhanS. but Mr.,
Knabenhans refused to iden-
tify it.
When Mr.. Knabenhans said
he honestly believed that the
answer might tend to incrimi-
nate him. Chairman Mcclellan
asked. you honestly believe
that?"
II do" replied Mr.. Knaben-
hans.
Then you would know"
Senator Mcclellan snapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
By CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Star staff writer


Flight engineers holding a
strike threat over three Of the
country's largest airlines are
making what may be a last
stand fight for the very exist
ence of their union.
1t is the elimination Of one
Of the industry's most pro-
longed controversies and one
which has been marked by re-
peated setbacks for the union.
At least two years ago. as
jets began moving into the air
line picture, the question was
basic: Whether the third man
in the cockpit should be an
engineer or q qualified pilot
who acted as an engineer.
The airlines, anxious to get
their new Jets into operation,
agreed to go along with three
qualified pilots plus the flight
engineer, an agreement they
since have lived to rue.
One Union Sought
AS the situation reached the
boiling point. the problem went
through four presidential
boards, eliminating with the
controversial Feinsinger report
which, in essence, recommend
ed abolition of the flight en-
gineer union by proposing that
all men in the cockpit be
qualified pilots and all mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Britain Lauds
LaosAccord

LONDON, June IA (AP). =
Prime Minister Macmillan told
Premier Khrushchev today he
shares the Soviet leaders hope
that a political settlement of
the Laotian crisis will open the
way to wider international
agreements.
Replying to a KhruShchev
note welcoming the formation
of a Laotian coalition govern
ment, Mr.. Macmillan said
he believes the development
should hold great promise for
the future of Laos"
Britain and the Soviet Union
are co-chairmen of the IA
nation Geneva conference which
drew up the program to unity
and neutralize the Southeast
Asian kingdom.
Mr.. Macmillan said the
agreement Monday among the
rival Laotian princes reflects
credit on all the governments
who have labored to create
an atmosphere in which the
LaotianS have been able to
settle the differences which
have divided them for so long"
II share your hope" he told
Mr.. KhruShchev, that we shall
soon be able to conclude an
international agreement which
will set a final seal on the prob
lem Of Laos and that other
international problems by
which we are vexed at present
can also be solved by peaceful
negotiations"
The Foreign office said Brit
ain intends to approach the
Soviet Union shortly about re-
converting the Geneva confer
ence. which has been in recess
several months.
The Laotians are to send a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Subs Will Honor
3 LundIubbers
By the ASSOCIATED Press

The Navy says it will name
three new Polaris nuclear sub
marines for American fighting
men who won fame in land
battles instead of at sea.
The subs, under conStruc-
ton at Groton, Conn; Mare
Island, Calf, and Portsmouth,
N. H., will be named respec-
lively for Ulysses S. Grant,
Thomas Jonathan (StonewalD
jackson and Nathaniel Greene.
Grant led the Union Army
to victory in the Civil War,
later becoming a two-term
President. Jackson was an
outstanding Confederate gen.
eral who was killed in the war.
Greene gained fame for his
tactics against the British in
thd Revolutionary War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Comic Defends Union
Against B-GirI Chorqe

contract, union members are
guaranteed a minimum salary
have pension and welfare bene-
fits, and the union dues payers
are protested by various types
of death and welfare benefits
underwritten by the union it
self.
This alone proves that the
charge that AGVA is exploiting
its members is false" Mr.
Adams said.
Not Consulted
He said that witness Penny
Singleton has been defeated
three times by him for AGVA
president and has been eX-
PEELED from the union under
a clause in the AGVA con-
stitution that prohibits union
members from making "irre-
sponsible charges" against the
unions elected officers.
Mr.. Adams said that Dick
Jones Of Philadelphia, who
testified before the committee
Tuesday, has mot worked with
in AGVA jurisdiction since
became president of the unior
in 1852"
Mr.. Adams said that no Nc
Clellan committee investigate
has talked with him at an,
time about the unions affairs
They came in and asked fol
the books. We co-operated fully
with them. But they did not
ask one single question Of me
or of any other elected or APP
pointed officials of AGVA, SO
far as l have been able to
learn" Mr.. Adams said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

national protest on olVloeno
and interest Withholding
indicates that. on money mat
tiers, the mood is conservative.
None of this, of course, means
the Republicans are without
problems. Maryland is just
one of several States where
they are frustrated by the
weakness Of their own ticket.
A Massachusetts delegate
was complaining bitterly to
anyone who would listen that
the best candidate against Ted
Kennedy - Representative
Bradford Morse-isn't even in
the Senate field.
I'VE helped elect Jack twice, F"
he said, land now, blast it,
we're going to do the same
thing for Teddy"
In Utah, ultra-conservative
Salt Lake City Mayor j.
Bracken Lee, who defeated one
Republican Senator by running
as an independent in 1858, is
threatening to do the same
thing to the other this year.
But in most of the major
States, the Republicans have
their best vote-getters at the
head of their ticket: Rookie
teller and Javits in New York,
Scranton in Pennsylvania,
Rhodes and Taft in Ohio,
Romney in Michigan, Dirksen
in Illinois, Cox in Texas and
Nixon in California.
Few of these key contests look
easy, and in their new mood OF
political realism, the Republi-
cans recognize that if their aces
are knocked off in 1862, they
may be a long time in develop
ing new leaders.
But win or lose, at least the
Republicans are out of the fog
and beginning to function like
| politicians. They are not going
to roll over and play dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT ---
Goyer 9. O.P. Forgets "a

sans can be cheered by the fact
that their party is done with
its theorizing, for the time, and
is getting back in touch with
reality.
Common sense considerations
are coming to the fore. The
Bliss report, unveiled with
great fanfare last February as
a master plan for rebuilding
G. o. P. big city organizations,
has gone the way Of most
master plans. 1t wasn't mem
toned once in all the discus
sions here.
Equally ignored was the
argument that Republicans
should deliberately abandon
the big cities and WOO only the
conservative voters Of the
South.
Planners Praticai
Rejecting both the dogmatic
and the impractical, the Re-
publican campaign planners
are dividing their funds and
manpower between the cities
and the South on the strictly
practical basis of where con-
tests can be won.
The return to reality has
brought Republican leaders
some items of cheerful news.
The rank-and-file workers,
they have discovered, are less
SCARED by the 1860 defeat than
had been feared. Turnouts at
party meetings have been big
so big that Chairman Bob Will
son of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee
saw fit to remind reporters not
to forget the error they had
made in diScounting the Tru-
man crowds in 1913.
They're listening to us this
year" he said, land that's the
first step"
Minnesota G. o. P. Chairman
Bob Forsythe delighted his col
leagues by reporting that his
States convention was so up
roarious the papers said we
were acting like Democrats, not
Republicans"
The finance picture, though
not good by normal Republican
standards, is Frightening.
Meeting Is Gay
Altogether, this was simply
in terms Of morale-by far the
gayest get-together Of Repub-
lican big-wigs since November,
1860.
Second, the Republicans are
finding reason to hope that
their old war-horse of an issue
fiscal responsibility-may yet
have a little life left in it. The
stock market slump and per-
sistent unemployment have
focused voters attention on
economic issues. The bulk of
the evidence-from the rejec-
ton of local bond issues to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

united national delegation to
Geneva. Previously Laos has
been represented by separate
delegations representing the
right, left and neutralist
factions.
British officials think it
possible the Geneva talks may
resume at the level of Foreign
Ministers. who then would sign
the final international agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

SEATTLE, June 14.-The ap.
preach of the 1862 elections il
having a healthy effect on the
Republicans.
They are working now anc
spending less time in mournfu
contemplation of President
Kennedy's popularity polls
They are. at last, putting more
effort into the precincts thar
into theological warfare en- each
other.
Chairman William E. Miller
discovered to his surprise ano
delight during the three-6ay
meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee here that hi,
colleagues have finally adopted
his oft-repeated suggestion tt
forget 1864 and concentrate
their energies on 1862.
Anguish Is Gone
Missing from this meeting
was the anguish over the Presi-
dents prestige that infected
every conversation at the com.
mittee'S winter session in Okla.
homa City.
= It's not that Republican.
now fear Mr.. Kennedy less
but it has dawned on then
that this year he is not the
opponent running against Con.
gresham x or Governor Y
and he has thus become a prob.
lem Of more manageable pro.
portions.
The shift in focus has causec
a sudden and marked fallof!
in speculation and argument
over the 1864 presidential
nomination.
Canny old Charles Carpen.
tier, Illinois secretary of state
was asked by a reporter what
kind of corridor comment HI
heard on the 1864 hopefuls.
None" he replied. "Thest
guys (meaning the committee.
mem are working their owl
States now. They're keeping
their mouths shut and theil
hands in their pockets on 1854
Intra-party shipping has easeC
off, too, and is being replaced
by a live-and-let-live practical
ity. The conservatives weren't
telling the nasty little anti
Rockefeller stories out here, anc
when the chairman of a State
with a notably liberal Repubh-
can Governor was asked why
he had invited Senator Gold
water to speak at a S100-a-
plate dinner, he replied:
Hell, I'm not worried about
GoldwaGer getting my delegates
in "a; I'm worried about get
ting some dough in 49,"
None Of this, by itself, may
have much direct effect on
the Republican showing In
November. But q. o. Psoarti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Has Graduate Degree

Another entertainer, Miss
Joan GainSley, a fragile blond
in a pique dress and shoulder
length hair, who said she had
a graduate degree from UCLA,
testified that she was booked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AIRLINES
Continued From PAGE AL

Continued From Page Al
for Eastern in Miami and the
Pan American group in New
York, it was said.
The strike would be expected
to shut down operations Of all
three lines, throwing $4,000
employees out of work and
inconveniencing thousands of
passengers.
TWA and Pan American are
the only American-operated
lines crossing the Atlantic.
Thousands of tourists would be
forced to cancel their plans or
foreign-operated lines
or steamships for European
trips.
The effect in the Washington
area alone would be to knock
out about $500 passengers a
day, and idle nearly 1000 en-
ployes at National and Friend
ship airportS.
Today the lines in the dispute
continued to operate full
schedules.
Referring to the unions re-
lection of the arbitration pro-
posal, Union Attorney Asher
Schwartz declared that this
would be industrial suicide"
He said the union had offered
to arbitrate everything but the
key issue of the controversy
the fate of flight engineers in
the plan to reduce cockpit
crews from four to three men
The temper of some of the
union men was exemplified by
an executive council member
Alfred Kiburis, who said 1--WE
been saving up for this fol
years, and we can stay out
indefinitely"
Last WaIkOut Recalled
Recalling a six-day strike
against seven airlines in Feb
ruary, 1861, airlines attorney
Jesse Freidin said that If the
engineers go out. it will be
their second irresponsible
strike" over the same issues.
The disputantS began their
final effort at $50 am. yester-
day, after the union set a $50
pm. strike deadline. The en-
gineers agreed to continue the
talks through the night after
Secretary Goldberg flew in
from New York to head his
team.
Early today the company
made one final proposal. A few
hours later Mr.. Goldberg an
nounced the collapse and said
the union was free to strike"
A strike after two years of
bitter controversy might con-
tinue a long time and deal a
hard economic blow at the air.
lines during the peak of the
overseas tourist season.
In Washington alone, nearly
l 900 employees would be idled
and some ITO flights daily can
celed in and out of National
and Friendship Airports. TWA
and Pan American are the only
American airlines flying the
Atlantic.
Eastern employees $40 flight
engineers, TWA 615 and Pan
American 485.
Involved in the controversy
are wages and the makeup of
flight crews. The latter has
been the chief bone of conten-
ton for two years and resulted
in a wildcat strike against seven
airlines a year and a half ago.
The union has agreed to a
demand by the airlines to re-
duce jet crews from four to
three men, with the third man
a flight engineer who also
would take pilot training.
The point of conflict is
whether the third man would
be represented by the engi-
neerS' or the pilots union. The
engineers union contends he
would lose all seniority if he
were represented by the pilots
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Vengeance Charged

IF the committee points put
that anything is wrong along
that line, AGVA will be glad
to correct it," Mr.. Adams said,
providing the union is at
fault"
Mr. Adams said the McClel-
Ian committee is being used by
a group Of vengeful and vindic-
tive dissidents within the union
as a sounding board for their
petty grievances against the
present AGVA leadership"
According to a master AGVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
By MARTIN ARUNDEL
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW YORK, June IA
Comic Joey Adams, president of
the American Guild Of Variety
Artists, contends his union does
not have the power to enforce
local laws against prostitution
and so-called B-girls who
sucker male customers into
buying expensive drinks in
night clubs.
The charges are being made
by witnesses before the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
which is now looking into the
way AGVA is being run.
violations like those are up
to local police authorities to en-
force" Mr.. Adams said in an
interview. He said this is what
he will tell the Senate investi-
gators if he is allowed to testify
before the committee. Mr.
Adams said he has not been
invited to testify and that he
has not had an answer to his
telegraphed request to the COM
mittee in which he asked to
testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
FOUND

DOG, pretty, small. white with tan
ears. female. pregnant; found in
NV. Washington. CO. 5-7970.
DOG, beagle. tri-color. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
DOG, brown dachshund, male, without
Identification; apparently sick or in
jured; vic. 45Ol Conn. ave. Call
Owner please call OIL. 6-7222.
HOUND. mixed, black and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. T-5730.
PUPPY, cocker. white and tan. WASH
= INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-5730.
STRAY HORSE, found on Rte. 20,
. Falkland, Md. Owner please identify.
EV. 4-6427.