davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AIsop Is COP. Candidate
For Connecticut Governor

HARTFORD, Conn, June s
(AP). Connecticut Republic
cans picked John Alsop. 46-
year-old insurance company
president, as their candidate
for Governor early today after
a 10-hour fight.
Mr.. Alsop, brother Of Writers
Stewart Alsop and Joseph
Alsop, triumphed by 20 votes
over former State Chairman
Edwin H. May. jr., on a
breathtaking eighth ballot at
1870 am.
But Mr.. May, 38-year-old
former Congressman, left the
threat of a primary hanging
over the party. Under the
States primary law, he can
take a convention decision to
the voters.
Party Worried
He said he wanted to get
some rest before announcing
his decision. No Statewide
primary has ever been held
under the 1855 law-and party
leaders were holding their
breath.
At first, six candidates were
in the race to get the G. o. P.
nod to oppose Democratic Gov.
John N. Dempsey, who is ex-
pected to be nominated at his
party's convention next month.
One by one they dropped
out until only Mr.. AlSop, Mr..
May and House Speaker An
thony Wallace were left. Mr..
Wallace stepped aside after his
strength dribbled away on the
seventh ballot.
Once the gubernatorial choice
was made the delegates adj
journed swiftly to get a few
hours sleep before returning
today to pick a nominee for the
Senate.
They will be choosing be-
tween former Gov. John Lodge.
Representative Horace Seely-
Brown, and Miss Vivien KEEL
lens, known for her tiff with
the Federal Government over
Withholding taxes and other
matters.
Mr.. Lodge, Ambassador to
Spain during the Eisenhower
administration, seemed to be
leading. but Mr.. Seely- Brown
claimed he had enough dele
gates to win on a first ballot.
Historic Fight
The winners Democratic OPP
ponent is expected to be either
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff or
Congressman at large Kowal-
ski. Both are candidates for
the nomination.
After a senatorial candidate
is picked. the COP. will choose
a nominee for Congressman-at-
large. select q ticket for five
other State offices, and 60
home after one Of its most
spectacular conventions I'M
modern history. Not in the
memory Of party leaders has
the Connecticut COP. had a
fight that went beyond three
ballots.
But, in the infighting that
developed. the convention had
voted to prevent delegates from
switching their votes before |
the formal results of a ballot |
was announced. And it had
voted to stay in continuous ses-
sion until a nominee was
picked.
Mr.. Alsop's victory was re-
corded as 1877 to BIT. He needed
326 votes to win on that ballot
and, time and again AS the
delegates were polled, he and
MIR. May stood in a tie.
Mr.. Alsop and his blond wife, /
Gussie. then were presented to
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Diets CereuI-Heuy

NEW DELHI.-Cereals make
up two thirds of the diet of
the people of India and Japan
Red meat and dairy products
constitute less than 2 per cent
of the Indian diet and less than
4 per cent Of the Japanese fare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Miller a Rightist


Mr.. Miller ran as an ultra
conservative on the general
theme, vote for a change If
you want more for your dollar. "
He argued that the national
inflationary trend, showing up
in the grocery and where the
farmer buys his equipment" re-
suited from excessive Govern
ment spending.
With 1899 precincts Of l,841
reported, Senator Case had an
unofficial 52,232 against Mr..
Miller's 10,361. a margin that
held almost from the first re-
turns. Mr.. Miller conceded
three hours after the polls
closed.
Senator Case, rancher and
former newspaper editor in the
Black Hills area, in voicing ap-
probation to his hackers, urged
Republicans to direct their ef-
forts now to winning a real
victory in the fall for con-
structive and responsible gov
eminent in the congress"
One House Contest
The schiller campaign
was the only one of Statewide
interest, with the result that
the turnout of voters appar-
emily fell far below the 100000
anticipated by officials. More
than $4,000 ballots were cast
in the 1860 general election.
There were no primary chal-
lengers for the States two
@. o. P. Representatives, E. Y.
Berry and Ben Reifel. Also
without opposition were Repub-
lican Gov. Archie Gubbrud and
his Democratic opponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ity firms while supporting the
general program at a member
Of the Appropriations Com
mittee,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
SocioI Service Agency Offers
Wide Variety Of Assistance

The Jewish Social Service Agen-
cy, located at 1915 E. Osborn Road,
was organized % years ago by the
Jewish Community of Phoenix to
safeguard the health and welfare
of its people. 1t is the official
social welfare agency of the Jew
ish Community Council to perform
case work and social work.
The funds for operation are de-
rived from the United Red Feather
Fund, United Jewish Welfare Fund
and from direct contributions and
repayment of clients.
THE EXPERIENCE of the Jew
ish Social Service Agency h S
shown the Importance of seeking
professional help early as way of
preventing more serious problems
later. Besides counseling on mari
tai, parent-child, and other inter-
personal relationship difficulties,
some other services are:
l.. Help in arranging for medi-
cal or nursing care.
2. Supervision of adoptions and
placement of children in foster
homes.
3. Information on community re-
sources.
4. Homemaker and housekeeper
service.
5. Non-institutional care of the
aged and cooperation with Kivel
Home in placement of INDECENT
patients.
6. INFORMATION about public
benefits and pensions.
z. immigration matters.
8. Application to-: Duarte Sani-
tarium-City Of Hope, National Jew
ish Hospital for tuberculosis and
Chest Diseases, Leo N. Levi Mem
orial Hospital for Arthritics a n d
Rheumatism and Jewish National
Home for Children.
9. Cooperation in making plans
for children and adults who require
psychological or psychiatric serv-
ices.
10. Temporary financial assist
ance for those ineligible for public
assistance.
AT PRESENT the staff consists
of the following:
Florence C. Frank, casework
supervisor; Louise Gordon, part
time caseworker; Philip Gordon,
part-time evening counselor, and
Eleanor Pozner, receptionist and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
BOWLING
Ry NORM MARCUS

Currently. Harry StOneman is
leading the men in the Jewish Gen.
ter league with a IT'S average,
Sylvia Robbins is carrying a nice
145 average to top the women in
this 12-team mixed league. T h e
league bowls at 1900" Bowl on
Thursday evenings. This is a
''bowl for fun" league and GER
tainly good time is had by all
bowlerS.
MARTY BRODSKY is taking en-
tries for the B'nai Birth summer
mixed league. Bowlers may con-
tact M TT y at CIR 4-4164. The
league will bowl at "300'' Bowl on
Monday nights.
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge sent
IL bowlers to Southern California
B'nai Birth bowling tournament,
in Anaheim. Carl Slonsky made a
good showing for the Phoenix boys
with his bowling skill.
THE AUTO VEND team in the
B'nai Birth Majors set new rec
ord for high team singles game,
at 1900" Bowl. The team captained
by Mel Sova shot 1895. Bowling on
the team are Mel Sova, Al Bis
trow, Jerry Grossman, Chuck Mic
hollis and Joe RamraS.
Now for some scores.
B'nai Birth:
Carl Slonsky 234-?-253 (65O)
Phil Barer 256 CAD
Danny Klein (644)
Chuck Nichols 242 (635)
Mel Sova (618)
Mort Kirsch (618)
Bud Singer (60O)
Norm Marcus 245
Mike Goldman 238
Howard Weiss 235
Jack Fraden rolled highest game
232.
Hy Levin 241 (557)
Aaron Coleman 222 (553)
Ken Sadick 557
Milt Sacks 532
Sam Bernell 518
Stan Stein SIS
Jerry Harris 518
Selma Charms bowled a 1879 in
the Jewish Center league.
Bert Blackman is carrying a 1877
high average in the B'nai Birth
nationals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

kahnWeller JOINS with SlmonS IN
the new affiliation as executive
vice president.
Kahnweiler came to Phoenix in
1856 from Illinois and during the
past six years has acquired an out
standing reputation here as a build
er and developer of luxury-type
apartment buildings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
BITS OF NEWS

Ground has been broken for the
Sun City-Youngtown office of First
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. The structure, at youngstown
Boulevard and 111th Avenue, will
be constructed by w. D. Thomas
Contracting Co. Completion is set
for Aug. 1.
Miss Joan Friedlander, a junior
at the University of Wisconsin, will
arrive April 10 from Madison to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fried
lander, 357 E. Thomas Rd. With
Miss Friedlander will be Miss Sue
Segal, Great Neck, N. Y, also a
u. of Wis. coed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Hor lions First Seder TO Be April 19

$50 perSOnS can be accOmmOdated,
including children. Reservations
will be accepted on a first-come,
first-served basis. All reserva-
tions are to be mailed, with checks
to Mrs. Sanford Heiser, 1908 E.
Piccadilly, Scottsdale.
Cost is $3.75 for adults and $2.75
for children IL and under.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

secretary.
The Board of Directors consists
of professional and non-profession-
al members who serve the agency
by participating in meeting dis
cussions and the establishment of
policy; by serving on subcommit-
tees; and by affording the Jewish
Social Service Agency a maximum
of cooperation, interest and Speci-
fic activity when called upon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Simons, KohnweiIer Buy Building Firm

Valcon Builders, a subsidiary OF
Valley Builders and division of
the Valley Gin Company of Glen
dale, has been sold to Yale Simons
and Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, we'll
known Phoenix builders and de-
velopers.
Simons, president of the firm,
has been a resident of Phoenix
since early 1860, coming here from
Detroit where he achieved state
wide recognition as major home
builder during the 1945-60 period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Har Zion Congregation in Scots
dale will hold its first Seder the
second night of Passover, Thurs
day, April 10, at 7:15 pm. at the
synagogue. A kosher Passover din
ner will be catered by Ruth Cohen
under the supervision of Rabbi
Maurice LaZowick.
Because of limited space only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

POST 1914 Of the Sun Post 1914 Jewish War Vet
(seae: Sid
Geshon Sverman commander; Ben Kapn
commander; Nathan Kat Standng
of the Grant Judge advocate; Kurt
Baer chapan Sid Zean adtan Installation dinner dance
David Wine will be speaker Tickets $25
call Bdner, AP 8475, Sverman
Eli are invite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Gifts for the Ming of YOur Castle. Royal
Robes and PajamaS Sets by Weldon
22A Royal "Royeo pods Of loos brushed royon hots SOFT
and almost weighe oiored with single needle stitch
ing. Blue. red. olive. navy pIuids, S. ~ l. M l2.oo
22B Royol Terry Piper eorefree terry solid eoo with
contrasting binding around shawl collar and cuffs white blue
bUeIresotto. sond white grey muize mon white. S. NJ H.
1899
22c Weldon "Scuie Poiomos Of usovs finish eombed cotton
with Wonder Beh6 woisbond. in Roman coin prints
A-BC-D. 500
22D. Weldon Robe and Poiomo Set wosh blend Of
Docron poyester and oored with Weldon exclusive
fort Features blue. green. grey ABC-D 1875
FURNISHINGS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

ADD where applicable delivery Metropolitan Washington Ond
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
BY DOROTHY VANN

KINLICHEE Marketing and re-
servation range problems we're
discussed at the first Navajo Sheep
Growers Association meeting here
June 1928.
Mrs. Annie Wauneka. tribal
delegate from Klageroh Chapter
and a chairman of the Sheep
Growers Association, said that the
growers are confronted with SER
ious livestock problems. including
wool marketing, lamb sales and
range.
Navajo people will never
reach the point where they can
solve these problems unless they
have an active Sheep Growers
Association" Mrs. Wauneka said.
The tribe formed the asSocia-
ton last month.
with the association we can
have a better understanding with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
the Land Operations Branch of the
U. S. Government, she declared.
I'VE have been told year after
year that we have severe over
grazing problems and drought,
she said. "Surveys are made
yearly by the Land Operations
Branch. 1t is true that we have
been helped with surplus feed
several times but the problem is
still with US. We feel that we should
investigate this condition our
selves and see how other stock
growers meet their problems.
She said the Navajos want to find
out why their wool and lamb pro-
ducts allegedly sell for lower
prices than other stock growers
receive in Arizona and New Mexi-
CO.
1--WE are considering a new
project, a slaughter and butcher
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Navajo Sheep Growers
Hold Meeting JUne2S-29

shop to handle our lambs pur-
chased by the tribe from the Ma
vaio people. she said. "Our
children get very little mutton in
the various schools on the reser-
Walton. We can sell fresh mutton
there"
Mrs. Wauneka said, I'VE will
meet with officials on July 10 to
discuss the development of our
reservation. Our District Ills the
largest district on the reservation.
We have LILO permits for sheep
in this district alone, and we have
the most livestock in this district
and therefore the most problems.
We feel that by uniting we will
encourage the whole Navajo Re-
servation to organize similar
livestock associations and join
u.s." she said.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
San Diego Firm
Bids 10 Build
Rock Point School

Jen-Mar Construction Co., San
Diego, California firm has submit
ted the low bid for construction of
a 129-pupil school and dormitory
facility at Rock Point. Ariz.. onthe
Navajo reservation. Jen-Mar sub
mitted bid of ST, 121 600.
The bids we're opened at the
Bureau of Indian Affairs plant de-
sign and construction office in Al
buquerque.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Silent Col

At a White House dinner
given by the late President
Coolidge, nervous guests
decided to do everything
Silent Cal did. Things
moved nicely until coffee
was served.
The President poured
his into a saucer. So did
the others. He added sugar
and cream. The guests did
likewise.
Then Coolidge leaned
over and gave his to the
cat,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
WindOwROckMan
Receives NJ. A.

TEMP E Zone Window Rock
resident was among the 1913 STU
dents who recently received grad
uate and undergraduate degrees
during Arizona State University's
10th annual comm encement pro-
gram.
On the graduate level, Truetr
George McCullah, Box SO, Window
Rock, received a master of arts in
educ alton degree. His field of study
was guidance and counseling.
Winner of TranSi Stor radio with
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Winner of TranSistor radio with
this census No. 1414O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Satellite WRONGLY
Placed for Storm

The orbiting Tiros w weather
satellite could have warned Of
the sea-born storm that hit the
East Coast last week II it had
been in the right place, the
head of the United States
Weather Bureau says.
F. w. Reichelderfer, Weather
Bureau chief, told the House
Space Committee yesterday
that unfortunately the satellite
was over the Southern Henri
sphere while the storm was
brewing in the Atlantic Ocean,
300 to 500 miles from the
United States coast.
D. S. johnson, head Of the
bureaus Meteorological Satel-
lite Laboratory, said the diSas-
trous storm was "a dramatic
illustration of why we are
pressing for observation at
least once q day all over the
earth"
He said the Nimbus satellite,
to be launched next year on a
polar orbit, will provide such
observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

donesian quarters in Jakarta.
However. Indonesian officials
are known to have been wait
ing for several days for Dutch
agreement to the United States
proposal which presumably was
advanced by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy on his re-
cent world tour. Indonesia is
believed to have accepted the
United States proposal late
last week.
Mr.. de Quay said no deadline
has been set for deciding upon
arrangements for the talks. but
said that the Dutch and United
States Governments are anxious
that the talks begin soon.
Reliable sources have indicated
that the talks may start in
Washington and be continued
in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Dutch and Indonesions
Agree to Farley Plan

The HAGUE, Mar. Is (AP)
-Indonesia and the Neither
lands have agreed to a United
States proposal to hold pre-
liminary discussions on dis
puted West New Guinea with
a neutral third party sitting
in, Dutch Premier Jan de Quay
announced last night.
The Premier said Indonesia
and the Netherlands had agreed
to set no preliminary condi-
tons for the secret talks which
primarily would formulate an
agenda for final discussions,
Indonesia had insisted previ-
ously that before talks began.
the Netherlands had to agree
to hand over administration
Of the territory.
Mr.. de Quay said the United
States Government is consult
ing both countries on the time
and place for the secret talks
and on the choice of the neu-
trail observer.
Indonesia prefers that an
American act as the observer,
he said. He did not disclose
the Dutch preference.
Informed sources at United
Nations headquarters in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Group Sees Film

The film. Money Matters, "
recently released by the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners,
outlining budget problems and
possible solutions, was shown
last night at the monthly meet
ing of the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zenS Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Cease Fire Still EIudes
French and AIqerions

EVAN, France, Mar. Is (AP) 4.
French and Algerian nation
alist officials moved into the
showdown phase of their peace
talks today with agreement
apparently still one or two days
away.
One informant in touch with
the progress Of negotiations
said the two sides still had sew
eral differences to bridge be-
fore France and the nationalist
rebels could sign a cease fire.
The French News Agency
reported last night that the
cease fire would be signed to-
day. But the informant said
today an accord definitely will
not be reached today. He added
it might come tomorrow or the
following day, but he refused
to make any hard prediction.
Reliable sources said one of
the points still not settled is
the role Of the Algerian ma
tionalist troops in the interim
period between a cease fire
and independence.
The. negotiatorS have agreed
to recruiting of a moslem 10
cal force" which will be under
control Of the provisional gov
eminent that is to take over
for that period. The force will
help maintain law and order,
and the French high commits
sioner will have the power to
call on the French Army,
French riot troops and gen.
darmerie to back up the local
force.
The Algerian rebel delegation
was reported to be asking a
somewhat similar support role
for its own soldiers, who have
been fighting the French for
the past 71a years.
Word from the Algerian dele
CATION was that they did not
foresee agreement on the cease
fire before 40 hours.
The nine-man Algerian rebel
delegation and the 12-man
French delegation negotiated
for nearly nine hours yesterday.
The session ran about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

hours longer than the previous
meetings, and word Immediately
spread that a final accord had
been reached.
Sources close to the negotia-
tions said later there was a
good deal Of work to complete.
They added, however, that the
peace conference was in its
"last phases"
President Charles de Gaulle
is expected to proclaim the
cease fire formally in a radio
televiSion speech within -
hours of the signing Of the
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

York said the third man is
not likely to be acting U. N.
Secretary General U Thant.
He has been meeting privately
with Dutch and Indonesian Of
ficials in an effort TO find a
common ground for talks on
the Dutch-held territory which
Indonesia has threatened to
invade if the Dutch do not give
it up to Indonesia.
There was no immediate re-
action to Mr.. de Quay'S an
nouncement from official In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Leaders See
Early Passage
0fPo|ITaxBar1
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Democratic leaders were con-
fident today they can win Sem
ate passage this week of a
constitutional amendment to
outlaw the poll tax in Federal
elections.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen shared the view that
1t can be disposed Of and sent
to the House within a few days.
No Filibuster Seen
Although some Southern
Democrats will speak against
1t. there were no indications of
a filibuSter developing to delay
action. The length of the de-
bate may be determined when
Southern opponents confer on
the issue late this afternoon.
Some protests may be voiced
against the decision of the
leadership to bypass the Judi
ciary Committee, which has not
yet reported out the poll tax
amendment. But parliament
tarians saw no legal obstacle to
the Senate using some minor
bill which has already passed
the House as q vehicle to carry
the constitutional amendment.
Meanwhile, six Northern lib
erals Of both parties made it
clear they will not be content
to confine civil rights action
this year to repeal Of the poll
tax.
They released q joint state
ment last night calling for
legislation to deal with all 81
Of the major recommendations
Of the Civil Rights Commission.
These bills would cover a wide
range Of issues including pro-
lection Of voting rights, school
desegregation, fair employ
ment practices, equal treat
ment for all racial groups in
housing and equality in the
administration Of justice gen.
orally.
Introduced by Six
This comprehensive civil
rights program is being in
PRODUCED today by Democratic
Senators Clark Of Pennsylvania,
Douglas Of Illinois and Hart
Of Michigan, and COP. Sena-
tors Javits and Heating Of
New York and Scott of Penn
Sylvania.
In 1860 the Senate voted To-
16 in favor of q constitutional
amendment to repeal the poll
tax, indicating that the two
thirds required for such an
amendment is available.
A spokesman for New York
Senator JavitS said today he
probably will launch a counter
move to repeal the poll tax BY
a simple act Of Congress. This
would require only a majority
vote and ratification by three
fourthS Of the States would not
be necessary.
The poll-tax fight will be only
a warm-up for q bigger civil
rights battle some time in April,
when Democratic leaders plan
to bypass the Judiciary Com
mittee by calling up legislation
to curb literacy tests as q vot-
ing qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
CuroIinion Seeks
House Reelection
By the Associated Press

Representative Whitener,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
announced today his candidacy
for reelection. He will be run
ming in the new 10th district.
He now represents the 18th
district, only three counties of
which will be in the new 10th
as created under the LegiSla-
lures redistricting Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Horrisonbure, Va. S 51tr 'I 7StSl4
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO The Pioneers
7;3o Ovilows (NBcl
$50 Real MecoyS (ABcl
200 NY Three Sons lABCl
$50 Hozsl (NBcl
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBC)
Hoo u PM. Finol
ll;25 Headlines OF the Cent?
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The Sunday su N Mosazine Washington D. c. July 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
FRIDAY EVENING

700 klvb XVIII
7:30 Rawhide lcBS)
$50 The Flintstones lABC)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 Third Mon
1880 Chef Hvntlsy Reporting
Hoo II PM. Finol
ll:25 Headlines Of the CsniU
1850 The Tonight Show CNBc