davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

This was part. of the plan in
stalled by Bob Kelleher. the
new United States Davis Cup
captain, to give Uncle Sans
team more prestige at home
and more influence abroad.
Dell says Gonzales swears
he's through on the competi-
tive level and. if he's convinc-
ing, so is his wife. Pancho
promised her that he'd give up
competitive tennis after they
made one junket around the
world, which they did last year.
He makes a good living and
draws a fantastic salary for
just three months as a pro out
side Nassau" Dell reports.
Hes 33, and the thing to re-
member is that if he lays off
much longer he just won't be
able to make it back"
Gonzales drops out, Jack
Kramer steps down as pro czar,
and you may draw your own
conclusions. The only posi-
bility of Pancho's returning,
Dell feels. would come if open
tennis were voted in. Then
Pancho probably would play a
year only to prove again that
he's the worlds best. However,
open tennis seems mostly a
closed issue now.
Nobody thinks it has a
chance for a while" Dell says.
Butch Buchholz, for instance,
says he doesn't expect it dur
ing his tennis lifetime. And
he's only 81"
Dell is enthusiastic over the
United States Davis Cup
chances this year, mostly be-
cause of Kelleher's leadership.
With the talent we have we
should make it to Australia, "
Dell says.
He feels that Kelleher will
unite the squad and tone down
the rebels, Dennis RalSton and
Chuck Mckinley. Picking the
squad in advance and hav-
ing workouts with Gonzales
and Buchholz were 10 strikes.
1T was fantastic working
with them" Dell reports. I'VE
worked at 10 and 3 and it
was just what I needed. Con-
zales, for instance, would
watch your game and point out
little things to help it.
He wouldn't try to change
your style. just try to improve
it. He showed us some tricks
at the net, the angles to play.
And he got us to move in
closer from the baseline to
catch the ball on the rise, the
way the pros do"
If the United States Davis
Cup fortunes improve and if
Gonzales gets some of the cred
it, it will be only fitting. He's
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Vista Races

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria,
apparently unstoppable, tries
for his 18th consecutive feature
race victory today on the mo-
torcycle card at Vista Raceway.
Time trials begin about / pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TENNIS TALK
Puncho Making
Retirement Stick
By STEVE GUBAcK

They say king really this time. Pancho
Gonzales who retre often than Ray Robinson and Frank
Clifford combined again said through with compe
tive tennis and Donald Dell believes he it.
Dell the Cupper from Bethesda spent 10 days
Gently in the Bahamas learning Gonzales pro tricks
Evening star., 1962-04-29
k4444 4x444444 4444444x
4 TIRE CENTERtS

DoWHToWk-E
ether dsL $50 10 500.
SILVER Rk6-Fsntsn
Sstu'yt 1000 o 500.
PARKNeToh-e Rd ct Wilson Blvd ops"
Saturday, 1000 10 500.
MARLow susL EIS.v
1000 $50; setusy. 1000 to
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
BIeich Is Head
Of Beth ShoIom

Mike Bleich has been elect
ed president of Cong. Beth
Sholom.
Other officers of the new
congregation are AL Rabin,
first vice-president; Clifford
Bleich, second vice-president;
Jay Davis, treasurer, and
Earl Terman, secretary.
Elected to the board of di-
rectors were Louis Woolf,
Howard Silverberg, Sol Car
son, Merle Cracko, Joe Soble,
Sam Shindell, Lester Mum
day, Henry Schiff and Jerry
Staub.
Installation will be held
after evening services May
Is at the Knights of Pythias
Hall.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Book Drive
Slated For
Brondeis

The Tucson chapter of Ma
tional Women'S Committee
Brandeis University, under
the leadership of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Bernard J. Fried
man, is inaugurating a city
wide drive for old books, hard
and paper backs, magazines
and records. The revenue of
a sale to take place in the
fall will purchase new books
to stock the shelves of the
Library of Brandeis Univer-
sity, w a h a m, Massachu-
sets.
Brandeis is the first Jewish
sponsored non-Sectarian Uni
versity to be established.
Starting on a ShoeString,
BrandeiS was a bold expert
ment whose success came
through the inspired, dedi-
Gated staff and the zeal of
top-flight students. T h o S e
whose support built the Uni
versity thirteen years ago
were guided by devotion to
a dream and to faith.
The University has forged
ahead in many fields, con-
Quoting research in life sci
ences, particularly in cancer;
nurturing the creative arts;
helping communities across
the nation plan for the aged
and in scores of other areas
for the betterment of man.
kind.
Mrs. Jack JeSSel is the gen.
eral chairman of the project
with Mrs. Stanley Tanz and
Mrs. David CARRIER heading
the store committee. Mrs.
Ralph Harrison is publicity
chairman and Mrs. Phillip
Besserman treasurer. Mrs.
Mike Catalda, 1858 E. 5th,
and Mrs. Jack Sarver, 7106
N. Edgewood Pl., are accept
ing and storing books until
the sale.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

High. Alan Silverman will
represent the Jewish faith at
T.H.S.'s Baccalaureate cere-
monies June 3.
Susie Greenberg, Lois Ell
senstadt, George Rauh, and
Myrna S Elm berg will be
among those representing
Tucson Highs Red Cross
council. Susie will serve as
corresponding secretary
while Lois will capably han
die the chores of the record
ing secretary.
HITS & MISSES-Tau Del
ia Phi and AMI both held
their awards banquets last
Sunday. A brunch ORIGINATING
high school seniors to college
life was held last Sunday at
the Hillel Foundation. Last
Tuesday AMI's victory in 10
Invitational was aired over
KUAT TV. Now We'll put the
wrist to rest until our next
issue, but you can be assured
Tucson's s teenagers won't
rest. Right now they're ivin'
it up at their annual BBG and
AZA conclaves. The BIG
Formal is May 26 and Kadi-
nah BIG will hold elections
May 27. And if that's not
enough, there's always sum-
mer school to look forward
to.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Mrs. MorgoHs
Is Honored
BY Group

Mrs. Isaac Margolis was
named Mother-of-the-Year
of the Workmen's Circle
Morris Wanger Branch 152.
She was selected in rec
ognition of her activities in
behalf Of the organization.
Mrs. Margolis has been a
member of the branch since
its in ception and now
serves as chairlady of the
educational program COM
mittee.
The honor was presented
to Mrs. MargoliS at the
May Is meeting of the or
ganization. Mrs. Anna
Schneider presided over the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
New Series
On TV Here

KGUN-TV, Channel 9 in
Tucson, will present the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society film,
Grant Us Peace" June 3 at
2:30 pm.
The film It ars Jeffrey
Lynn, Alexander Security and
Neva Patterson in a half
hour film in the new series,
''The Rabbi"
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Teenbeut
HIIlIIIHTIIlIIllIlIIIlIIIIlalIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII
By BARRY HIRSCH


ACTION HAS been hot and
heavy at the University of
Arizona as the spring semes-
ter draws near it's end. For
one thing, new officers are
being elected. A.E.Phi Soror-
ity elected Marilyn Mitchell,
president; Roberta Frazin,
first vice president; Alana
Greenberg, second vice presi-
dent; Vicki Steinberg, treas
urer; June Morris, secretary;
and Linda Lew, rush chair
man. S.D.T. elected Diane
Frank, president; Saranne
Kaplan, first vice president;
Sandy Bearman, second vice
president; and Martha In
lander, treasurer. The frat
ernities also got in the act.
Tau Delta Phi's new Off
GERS are Gary Chiate, presi-
dent; Casey Blitt, vice presi-
dent; Mike Friedman, secre-
tary; Jack Frank, treasurer;
Barton Chiate, pledge train
er; and David Agins, house
manager. Z.B.T. elected Mark
Horne, president; Harvey
Simms, vice president; Jeff
! Mora, secretary; and Steve
Barth, treasurer. For another
thing, the Eleventh Annual
Mems banquet was held May
IA. Named to Blue Key, ma
tional senior mems honorary,
was Leonard Karp, named to
Chain Gang, national junior
mems honorary, was Art
GardensWartZ, and named to
the traditions committee was
Paul Ostroy. Robert H. Field
man was elected treasurer
of the B.P.A. College Council
for next year.
ON THE HIGH SCHOOL
scene, Tucson AZA also re-
Gently held elections. Elected
president was Joel Fassler,
vice president Steve Joseph,
secretary-John Sloss, treas
urer-Richard Mogy, pledge
trainer-Allan Stein, CORE
spending secretary Joel
BramoWeth, editor = Cliff
Feldman, sergeant-at-arms -
Jeff Furman, assistant SER
geant-at-arms - Bill Isakoff,
and chaplain, Jeff Haas. In
stallations will be held June
g.
AMONG 32 HIGH school
students chosen as delegates
to Anytown at Sky-Y camp
near Prescott June 9-15 are
Maxine Goodman from Am
phi, Esther Rudis from Cata-
lima High, Rita Silverberg
and Susan Smith from Rim
con, and Cynthia Schiesel
from Tucson High. Gloria
Hirsch is the new president
of the Terpsicoros Modern
Dance group at Tucson High,
and Esther RudiS will serve
Catalina as songleader next
year. Meryl Weinstein was
recently elected secretary of
the R.H.S. Girls League. An
other Rincon student, Jill
Zelickson, will work on the
schools Echo Yearbook next
year as its feature editor.
Barbara Costin was recently
selected Songleader at Tucson
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

Type II Sabin oral vaccine
will be administered at 3S
centrally located clinics S
throughout Pima County on
June 3 and June 10 to COM
plete the Pima County Medi-
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Third Polio Clinic Set For Tucson

cal Society's three-phase cam
paign.
Once again the vaccine will
be given for a voluntary con
tribution of 25 cents per dose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Rural Area Development On
The Move In Western Montana

farmers land. The farmers were dis
sipating this wealth rapidly and get
ting less able to make living on the
land day by day.
"Other areas of the country have
prospered by growing, harvesting
and marketing their specialized
crops in a cooperative or united
manner. Trees are our specialized
crop, SO why not apply the same
idea to our crop?'
So they did. These are some 400
different land owners on about 1OO,-
900 acres of timber. They have con-
tracted through their SGD to furnish
Durable Wood Products with $4,000
cords annually. They will work with
the SGD forester and field man fur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
FDA Shows Leniency
On Labelling Act

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Food and Drug men will let the first
birthday of the hazardous chemicals
labelling act pass without requiring
full industry compliance.
The act became fully effective
February 1, but FDA suspended rules
requiring conspicuous warnings until
August 1. On June 6 FDA's chief,
George Larrick, extended this dead
line to February 1, 1868.
FDA agents cracked down May 81
on a carbon tetrachloride retailer,
however. The agency said that dam
gerous chemicals must now be labeled
danger, 'fmay be fatal if inhaled
or swallowed, or "avoid contact with
flame or hot surface.
FDA's 6-month extension involves
only such standardization as where
the warnings must be placed or the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
MISC Summer
Enrolment at
All Time Hiqh

ZEMAN-Montana State Col
lege's summer quarter enrolment will
top all previous summer marks by at
least 200 students, according to
Martha L. Hawksworth, registrar.
When all returns are in, MSC's en-
rollment is expected to hit 1,450, shat
tering the 1,248 record set in 1859.
Registering ON Tuesday for the
first five weeks or the ten-week ses-
sion were 1,O92 students. This repre-
SCENTS a gain of 27 per cent over the
same registration period last year.
In addition to the regular regis
trants, 200 students signed up during
the spring for institutes and clinics,
and $50 more are expected to enroll
for the second five-week session
scheduled to start July 16.
cts hard to explain the large
turnout this year." said Miss Hawks
worth. "But the special institutes
and the large number of courses Of
fered are definite factors contribut-
ing to the record enrolment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
ADDED INCOME FOR
OVER 800 FAMILIES

The mill will include a planer, dry
kiln, as we'll as the clipper and de-
barker. Products will include stud
lumber, knotty pine boards, crate
lumber and chips for paper manufac-
ture. William Nordeen said that the
will would mean a connected load of
about 1000 horsepower for the utility
plus the economic impact of added
income for over 800 families in the
area. The mill will naturally support
much logging activity, also.
But the real story of Durable Wood
Products hes in its contract with the
Green Mountain Soil Conservation
District, Paul K. Harlow, chairman.
Harlow, a Northern Lights director,
is credited with organizing the dis
trict into timber producing group
but let him tell it more modestly
than his neighbors do:
''The idea of organizing the timber
supply in the Green Mountain SGD
was brought about by dire necessity"
says Harlow.
eve had millions of dollars worth
of crops-trees growing on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

Approval of the first indus
trial type Section V loan in the
western United States by REA
Administrator Norman Clapp
early this year climaxed a truly
significant Rural Areas Devel-
opment story.
The $4,000 loan which is to fl
nance clipper and debarker for the
Durable Wood Products of Trout
Creek, Sanders county, Montana, will
make possible an integrated lumber
fabricating operation. The Small
Business Administration, in co-opera-
ton with REA's Rural Areas Devel-
opment Section, NRECA and North
ern Lights, is making possible COM
plete financing of the new project
which will employ about rs members
of Northern Lights, Inc, a rural cleo
trio coop in Standpoint, Idaho. The
project will also purchase timber
from 200 of the systems members.
Northern Lights has been "first"
from Its inception as III 10 the DIGEST
REA-financed electrical utility west
of the Mississippi. 1t distributes
power in the states of Washington,
Idaho, and Montana as we'll as in
British Columbia.
The owners of Durable Wood
Products are George Keller and his
two sons, Glenn and Dale. George
Keller has owned and operated mills
in Oregon, Alaska and Montana.
Keller senior said he looked all over
the west for a suitable site for his
new mill and decided on Trout Creek
because of the available timber sup
ply. "Our mill will use small diameter
logs-less than 20 inches preferred
he says. ''This area has good supply
of this kind of timber and all it needed
was the facilities to use them"
Keller explained that part of the
valley was burned over in the big
fire of 1910 and reforestation has
been very good.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. S2S4

Estate of Harvey ]. Smith deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Harvey j. Smith, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrators in care of Leo ]. Kottas
at POI Wheat Building, Helena, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated June 81, 1862.
MERTON L. LISTON,
Administrators for the Estate of
Harvey j. Smith, deceased.
LEO J. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Estate.
DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk of District Court.
At: Start 6-29
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

nished by Durable to improve theil
timber. Presently the yield varies
from IL to cords per acre per year
but there is every reason to believe
says Harlow, that good timber man
agement will bring all of the land to
the four cords producing category
within ten years.
Northern Lights Manager William
T. Nordeen commented that he hopes
many industries and payrolls will be
established throughout the nation to
bolster our sagging rural economy.
He said:
cit is the duty of every rural
electric cooperative to help our
members solve their economic prob
lens so shat our rural areas will
once again become strong and pro-
ductive. If we are successful we
can halt the exodus of our friends
and children leaving the rural areas
to seek employment in already
crowded urban centers.
ELECTRIFICATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

conspicuousness of the type, FDA
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-eo
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Dent
Dutton Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator Company GaIa!a
Equity co-ope
, 1962-12-24
Nurss Association
Protests Political
Interference

The ST. Croix Nurses Asso-
citation, would like to impress
upon many friends, admirers
and sympathizers Of our pro
fession, our emphatic views
about politics and health. Ours
is an Association, of Interna-
tional acclaim, with member
ship IN the Caribbean Nurses
Association, and an affiliate Of
the American Nurse Associa-
ton.
CUR membership is made up
Of nurses with many diverse
political and religious beliefs.
When our members wear the
white Of Florence Nighten-
gale, we all work toward the
same professionals goals. The
fundamental responsibility of
the nurse is to conserve life,
to alleviate suffering, and to
promote health. The Nurse as
q citizen understands and up
holds the laws and perortns
the duties of citizenship; as a
professional person the nurse
, 1962-12-24
Miss Sara Perez Wins
1863 Festival Queen
Contest

Miss Sara Perez was declar-
ed the winner in the contest
for Festival Queen at a dance
at st. Croix by the Sea. she
won over nine other contes-
tants. Miss Gloria Encarnacion
took End place. Others were
Eva Rivera, lima Felix, Car
men Acosta, Yvonne Krapse,
Leuretta Schader, Oralia Sc
peda Gladys Gordon and Lucy
Olivencia.
Contestants were judged for
beauty, poise, their appearance
in sportswear, bathing suit
evening wear and the num-
Der Of votes sold.
, 1962-12-24

has particular responsibility
to work with other citizens
and health professions in pro-
noting health efforts to meet
health needs Q the public.
It must be remembered that
, 1962-12-24
SEASONS GREETINGS 70 ALL

we also had the honor and pri-
viIege as did several thousands
of our friends and neighbors
to vote for the candidates o.
our croice on November ossf
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1962-12-24
Miss Hoiddee Rinuuer
Well Known Church
Orsunist Posses

Miss Haidee Ringer, we'll
known citizen, passed away
at 1880 last night. She was SO.
Miss Haidee, as she was al
ways affectionaiely called,
was for many years organisi
for St. Johns Anglican church
ID ChFistiansted She also was
a music teacher and taught
Continued on page a
, 1962-12-24
A MERRY XMAS
CHRISTMAS MEANS GOOD WILL
SOMEHOW. REGARDLESS Of Statements, res

SOMEHOW, REGARDLESS of statements, resolutions,
announcements, and what have you, about what people will
or will not do for Christmas, as the day draws near all these
60 out of the window, and the real spirit Of Christmas seems
to take over. AL, at one time or other have heard people say
that, This year I'm not sending out any cards, or 1 don't
think I'll decorate, or No plans at all for this year. Yet
within a few days all Of this is forgotten, and people begin to
take up where they left off a year ago. That is Christmas
O COURSE, Christmas is said to be mainly for the
children. True, so far as the trees, and the toys, and the candy
But the season somehow touches and moves the adults who
more and more realize what it all means, andwhat the world
would be without il. So, We guard il ever more dearly.
n IN THE spirit of Christmas there is always thought
Of those who unfortunately may not have the gifts, and the
comforts of others, and we take time, and energy, and money
10 contribute, 50 that they, too, might not pass the day with
out some of the good things. That, too, is the spirit Of Christ
mas
IN THE WORLD at large, in relationships between ma
ton and nation, and people and people, the need for good
will becomes more important each and every passing wear
This year the United Nations passed a resolution condemning
South Africa for its racial policies. Here, without saying it in
so many words is a demonstration of the awarenesS Of mans
responsibility to man, as e~xemplified in the spirit Of Christ
mas. And as the years 60 BY this dream-of peace on earth
good will to men-wil continue to unfold
SEASONS GREETINGS 10 ALL
H AVIS and all Of us connected with it extend to all
our readers, and everyone else, a Christmas Of cheer and hap
pmess. May the New Year bring peace and happiness and the
fulfllment Of all wishes.
, 1962-12-24
Hospitdl Auxiliury
Gives AnnuuI X1mus
PdrtY for Pdtients

The annual Christmas party
was given by the Hospital Aux
iliary for the patients Of the
Charles Harwood Hospital
on Friday last.
Christmas carols were sung,
but apparently most enjoyable
81 All was the appearance Of
Of the Christiansted High
school band under the direc-
Of Angelo Marasco.
Gordon Usticke, played the
part Of Santa Claus il handing
out gifts.
, 1962-12-24
Moravidn in Fsted
Holding Special
Christmas Progrurn

Tonight at 7:30 PM. the ira
ditional Lovefeast and Candle
light service will be held in
the Moravian Church III Fred
eriksted, it was announced Dy
the Rev. Donald Fulton.
The Lovefeast,. a service fol-
lowing in spirit a tradition Of
the early Christian Church,
exempllfies Brotherly Love &
Mankind's equality in the
sight Of God.
The Moravian Bee7s-wax
canoIe, symbolic of the purity
CONTINUED on Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

chimed In with a handy reminder from
his Joint Committee on Reduction of
Nonessential Federal Expenditures. In
less time than 1t takes to repeat his
committees title, Senator Byrd reeled
off some provocative figures:
In the fiscal year recently ended,
civilian employment In Federal Gov
eminent set q number of unenviable
(for the taxpayers) records. At the
end Of June there were 2,496, ASS persons,
not including service men, drawing
Federal pay checks. This was a hefty
1881 over the total Of the year before.
And 1t was the highest total in 10 years,
when the Korean war sent employ
ment up.
Senator Byrd reported that the
Government took on a net increase of
34,921 employees in the month of June
alone. What did all this cost for fiscal
1852? More than $14 billion-$8 billion
more than we paid for 35 million en-
ployeS during the all-time peak employ
ment period of World War II. Maybe
in Washington, where Government is
our No. 1 payroll, we shouldn't COM
plain. But like Senator'S Magnuson and
Byrd, we can't help wondering where
1t all Is going to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Travellers Wanted

The Nations airlines, frankly dis
appointed that there has not been
greater increase in recent years in the
number of their travelling customers,
have been presented an interesting COM
petitive challenge.
A study by an independent research
firm, financed in this case by four air
lines and two aircraft manufacturing
companies, concludes that there Is q
possibility Of diverting to per cent
Of medium to long distance travel by
automobile to the air carriers. Even the
smaller percentage would add is bill
lion revenue passenger miles annually
to the airline business. The survey
places these potential extra passengers
among persons travelling 600 miles or
more round trip, alone or with no more
than two passengers and stopping only
once en- route. They also are among
those who have no basic antipathy to
air travel, and would be willing to pay
rs to 100 per cent Of the average coach
fare. Among the obstacles in the way
Of converting automobiles to air, the
survey found, were that many travellers
are accompanied by more than two per-
sons, and they enjoy driving, setting
their own schedules and carrying large
amounts Of baggage.
At least one of the sponsoring air
lines said that capturing some of this
potential new traffic would become "a
prime objective" 1t might be suggested
that a good place to start would be to
offer an airlift to automobilists trying
to cross the Chesapeake Bay Bridge on
summer Sunday evening.