davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

District and notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and mild today, with chance of scat
tered showers in the afternoon or evening.
High in the lower 70s. Tonight, low in the
upper 40s, followed by fair and cooler
weather tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose B-6
Evening star., 1962-12-23
900 q BONANZA.

Western. Color l Hour. "The Good
Samaritan" Hoss tDan Blocker attempts
the matchmaking Of a young widow
tJeanne COOPER and a Tilted lover tDon
Collier).
Evening star., 1962-12-23
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?

Comedy. christmas at the 53rd." Toody
is co-chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee for the precincts Christmas Party.
Alice ehostIey, guest. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-12-23
q GENERAL ELECTRIC TRUE.
Drama. Little Richard" About
hound becoming lost in hole while
hunting with his master
1000 q TELEPHONE HOUR.

Christmas program Color. Hour.
Starring Jane Wyatt las hostess), Earl
Wrishtson, Mildred Miller, Florence Hen
dersOn and the. Buffalo Bills, Dancers
Roberta LubeIl and Michael MauIe, the
Roger Wagner chorale and the Bell
Symphony Orchestra directed by Donald
NonKhaas
Evening star., 1962-12-23
q OPEN END.

Public Affairs. 2 Hours. New Coun-
tries" will be discussed by U. N. am
bassadOrs Of Israel. Africa. Cyprus, cey-
Ion, Trinidad and Tobago.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

MANY blind and partly-blind chill
dren will be able to attend school
with sighted children as a result
of work being done by members
of the Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
The group has adopted, as one OF
its major community service prof.
ects. the making of braille text
books for school children.
THREE MEMBERS of the Phoe-
nix group have been brailling since
last year, and two section mem
bers have purchased their own
brailling machines for the project.
Others are taking weekly lessons
in the use of the machines.
Many educators now recommend
that blind children attend classes
with normally sighted children.
This is possible only if all books
used in class are brailled for the
blind children so they can read"
along with the sighted children and
do the same lessons.
The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council offered to help make
the braille textbooks, and til e
work was undertaken through the
Arizona Foundation for the Blind.
CLASSES, TAUGHT by Mrs. JOS
eph Clawson, are held in the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Irving Levy is chairman of
the project, and Mrs. Charles
Schnissler is community services
vice president. Mrs. Dave Tauman
is president of the full Phoenix
group.
Women interested in working on
the project may contact Mrs.
SchiSsler.
THE PHOENIX section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will hold it's next regular meeting
at the Jewish Community Center
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
As+hmatic ChiIdren's
Home Unit To Meet

The Phoenix chapter of Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren has scheduled its next meet
ing for Sunday, Feb. IS, at the
Jewish Community Center, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
Jack Mcdonald of Arizona Public
Service, who will speak.
A social hour will follow, and re-
freshments will be served.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Wise B.B.G.
Ins+aIIs Slate

Installation of officers of Wise
B. B. G.. was held on Jan. 81 at a
luncheon at Green Gables restaur-
ant.
Carol Barker succeeded Judy
Davidson as president. Other Off
GERS are:
Francene Turken, vice president;
Sue Barer, recording secretary;
Nancy Rozefsky, treasurer; B T.
bara Tarrish, corresponding sec
rotary; Martha Starsmann, report
err; Sonia Tarrish, h tori n;
Brenda Katz, conductresS guard
ian; and Judy Davidson, counselor.
New chairmen are: Ruthe Hoff-
man, Eleanor Arrow, Judy Fore
man, Sharon Tauman, Judy Marks,
Gale Schneider, Bev Barkan,
Brenda Goldberg, Susie Hurevitz,
and Abby Sack.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

DR. and Mrs Bernard E. Hayward recently announced
daughter Roberta Lee to 1t Lewis AaohSo
Mr. Mrs. Irving New York City
Miss Frazin the University of Arizona Her ANNA
Phi sorority OF which she is treasurer AS
freshman member of Alpha lambda Delta scnoiasuc
a.. 49, De- =
1t Aaronson stationed at Williams Air Force Base is
graduate University Arizona with B. s. Degree IN zoology
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Regina Klein
Is Be+ro+hed
To Dr.. Gi+Ier

Rabbi and Mrs. Carol Klein OF
Mexico City announced the engage
ment of their daughter, r G n a
Zivia, on Sunday, Jan. %, to DR..
Mario Glitter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noises Gitler of Mexico City.
Miss Klein attended West High
School in Phoenix and will graduate
from the American High School of
Mexico City in June.
DIR. Gitler, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Mexico medical school,
is interning at Mexico General Hos
pital and Medical Center
A fan wedding is planned.
Rabbi Klein was formerly rabbi
of Beth FL Synagogue in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
City Of Hope Group
To Have Luncheon

City of Hope Chapter 245 will
have a luncheon meeting at noon
on Tuesday, Feb. 81, at Temple
Beth Israel, 10th Avenue and Flow
er.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer of Beth
Ell Synagogue will be guest speak
err. He will review a book of cur
rent interest.
Program chairman is Mrs. JOS
eph Neegan.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Sis+erhood To Serve
Brunch At Synagogue

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will
serve brunch at the Synagogue, 1888
E. Portland, on Tuesday, Feb. IL,
at IL a. m.
Mrs. Al Burns is chairman. As
sisting her as cochairrnan is Mrs.
Harold Jacobs.
A nursery will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Honors Bestowed
On Dr.. Koplon

The American Academy of OPP
tometry has announced the cleo
ton of DR.. Melvin Kaplan, Fl E.
Comeback Rd., to fellowship in
the Academy.
DR.. Kaplan, prominent in local
affairs, was also recently reflect
ed president of the Central Arizona
Optometric Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Hair-S+yIing Trends
To Be Demonstrated

The regular monthly meeting of
Elana Hadassah will be held at
S:15 p. M, Feb. 81. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Edell, S402 N. 10th Ave.
Eugene Root, hair stylist at the
Safari Hotel in Scottsdale, will
demonstrate new trends in styling.
A question and answer period on
hair problems and styles will fol-
low.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Women Of Council Learning
To Make Brui|Ie textbooks

on Feb. Is, at 1890 p. m. Dessert
will be served. All visiting council
women are invited to attend.
Mrs. Florence Frank of Jewish
Social Service will speak on foster
home care.
Following the business meeting,
cards and nah jong will be played.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
BECK KEEPS IN STRIDE WITH OTHER PRISONERS

TACOMA tR - Millionaire Dave
 Beck, who left home Wednesday in a limousine, rolled from an iron
 cot in a cell at McNeil Island federal prison at 6:S0 am. yester- day.
 Half an hour later he was in breakfast line with other new ar rivals.
 q don't know whether he ate or not,' said Warden Paul Madi- gan. That's his business. All I knew is, he was there on time" Beck, accustomed to luxury, has not been known as an enthusiastic breakfast eater, even under the best circumstances. The former head of the Team sters Union surrendered ~himself Wednesday and began serving a five-year term for causing prepa- ration of fraudulent tax returns for a union building fund. For the next few days the 68- year-old Beck will be in 'sad- mission and orientation' routine lat the prison on an island near There in Puget Sound. He was scheduled for a physical examina tion and an interview with case worker.
 Beck probably is a farm type" Madigan said. He may be assigned to the prisons 50-acre farm, where l inmates live in a dor1nitory and work with fruit, vegetables. the dairy herd or hogs. At McNeil, Beck's $50 ,o00 0-a-year lunion pension and his income lfroan extensive business opera lions won't be needed. He will be allowed 10 spend up to $15 a month in the conlnissary for such items as toilet articles, candy or ice cream
 He won't be able to carry the money around, though. The amount he spends will be deducted from the books showing how much he
 has on deposit.
 Madigan said he doesn't expect
 Beck to ask for any special pri-
 vIIeges, adding they would be de-
 nied if he did.
 q slr warden's initial assessment: .szEfs ss think sss sas Il i5t in good
 shape
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
X-l5 ROCKET SCARS
 ~ MILES INTO SPACE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. tH - The x-15 reelected more than AT miles into space yesterday, achieving its designed altitude maximum and setting a new altitude mark in the process. Air Force Maj. Robert White, holder of the x-15 speed record of 4,093 miles an hour, was at the controls.
 His altitude was given as 250 ,000 feet precisely what he aimed for. His speed was approxl mately 3,682 naph.
 On similar mission by Space Agency pilot Joe Walker last April the x-15 fell little short, hitting only 246, 700 feet. Tn future flights, with the engine burning longer, t is expected to soar beyond 100000 feet.
 At the peak of his flight, White radioed: Boy, what a view. Just tremendous.' He was able to see for hundreds of miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
NIXON AND BROWN HAVE FACE : TO FACE MEETING

STANFORD, Calf. R The first face-to-face meeting of Gov, Edmund Brown and Richard Nix on in California's 1862 campaign produced:
 l. A new Nixon challenge for a television debate with the Demo cratic governor he hopes to re- place. Brown reserved his de- cision
 2. Browns invitation to his Re publican opponent to consult any state officials for information or look into any state public records ira the course of the campaign.
 3. Nixon's pledge to maintain an Fopen policy toward news media in the race for governor Brown, in turn, emphasized his long oppo- sition to secrecy in government.
 4. A plea by the governor that newspapers carry more news and background about the state govern ment with less emphasis on name calling.
 Brown and Nixon shared the platform Thursday at a meeting of the California-N Nevada Asso- ciated Press News Executive Council.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
4o.oUNcE NUGGET

SEATTLE lR - T he Alaska pavilion at the Worlds Fair took on q shiny new glint today.
 It came from a 40-ounce gold nugget, found in Bear Gulch, near Ruby, Alaska.
 Appropriately, the Nugget is on display in the National Bank of Commerce section of the pavilion.
 The gold was loaned to the fair by the Alaska National Bank of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Lowell Thomas 10 Premiere New Alaska Film al C2l

SEATTLE R - Lowell Thomas -Jr., will premiere his latest film on Alaska here July 6, in con junction with Alaska Day at the Worlds Fair.
 The film, titled Alaska, Ann erica's Brightest Star,' will be shown at meeting of the Alaska and Seattle Chambers of Com mers. About 200 business leaders from the 49th state are expected to attend the premiere.
 Alaska Day at the Fair will be Saturday, July T.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
To Attend Conference

Mrs. David Nease leaves today for Whitman College, Forest Grove, Ore, where she will take part in Methodist Church Con- ference for the Women's Society of Christian Service, after which she will visit her sons in Peters ls...rg ls..rg and Haines, and attend an other conference in Anchorage be- fore returning home.
 Mrs. Nease is president of the WSCS here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
NO ILL FEELINGS :.
 RICHMOND. Va. lP

Minnie Mangum, the embedding spinster from Portsmouth, Va, has won a $500 prize in an essay con- test sponsored by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Miss Minnie,p now in the sixth year of 20-year sentence imposed for stealing some s million from a Norfolk Building and Loan Assn, doesn't seem to harbor any ill feelings against the state.
 Her essay topic: Why I'm Glad I'm a Virginian. z
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

On hand for the Pied Piper Pa rade yesterday was Mrs. Fred Rohn, who has been housebound for the past seven months. She thoroughly enjoyed the children, the festivities and the cow
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

Law may not be more important than health, but by a recent count lawyers oltnu1nbcred physicians in tue United States by 286, ,003 to 256 1Ro
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

Fletcher Gregg. deputy magis- trate from Kotzebue, is a visitor in town for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Farm Group Asks
Reasonable Tax

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 2e
(AP).-The Virginia Farm Blu
reau Federation has called for
a reasonable state retail sales
tax that would not include raw
materials that enter into furth-
er production"
In a resolution adopted dur
ing the closing session of its
annual convention yesterday,
the Federation asked that dis
tribution of revenue from the
tax be on an equitable basis to
the counties and cities.
The federation also went on
record in favor of different
methods Of allocating State
road and school funds and
stricter enforcement of traffic
and anti-littering laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Treasury Secretary Dillon Is
holding out against pressure to
delay reforms aimed at closing
tax ''loopholes," informed
sources indicated today.
Reforms must take effect al
the same time as the first in
stallment of tax cuts planned
for next year. Treasury Off
cials said.
This time table conflicts
with proposals simply to cut
taxes - without closing loop
holes = early next year, and
to put off reforms until 1864,
The administration h a S
practically decided to recon-
mend q step-by-step tax pro-
gram next year. According to
tentative plans, q single bill
viii be proposed for first-stage
tax cuts retroactive to January
/, 1868, and second-stage re-
auctions effective about a year
later.
Tax reforms also will be part
of the same bill. The question
is how to time the reforms.
Some factions In the admin
istration fear that controversy
over reforms would slow ac-
ton on tax cuts. They therefore
want legislation putting the
first-stage tax reductions in eff
feet as early Rs possible in
1868, and delaying the reforms
until the rest of the tax cut
takes effect in 1864.
But the Treasury wants at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

A revival of lunch counter
sit-in demonstrations appears
to be taking place in several
sections of the South.
1.-The arrest of 81 more Ne
groes at variety store lunch
counters in Gadsden. Ala, yes
terday brought to SO the num-
Der of arrests in a five-day
period.
Ten of those picked up while
seeking service at eating places
traditionally serving white per-
Sons were turned over to ju-
venie authorities because OF
their age. The rest were Older
teen ayers. except for one
woman in her 40s.
''s All were charged with fail
ure to obey the lawful order
of an officer. Bond was set al
SOS cash or $500 property
None made bond.
A sit-in demonstration at 6
downtown drugstore in Little
Rock, Ark, scene of 1857 schoo
desegregation rioting. resulted
~ the arrest of a Negro anc
q white man.
They were among nine DEM
illustrators who made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to obtain serv-
ice. Several carried notebooks
and other school equipment.
The South Carolina Supreme
Court at Columbia reversed the
convictions of AZ Negro stu
dents In a 1860 anti-segrega-
ton demonstration at Sumter,
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Rusk Retreats Comment
On NucIeor Testing

prospect at the moment thai
the authorities in Peiping woulc
sign a nuclear test ban treaty
are not very good"
| According to nuclear test
ban draft treaties tabled at
Geneva, the United States
could withdraw from any ban
within 60-120 days after a pos
sible violation was brought to
public notice. but the United
States could not withdraw "im-
mediately." Mr.. Rusk's COM
ment is being changed to say
that the agreement could" be
Cancelled quickly" instead Of
Immediately"
The observation that the
United States could not sign a
test ban treaty if any nation
were left free to continue test
ing is being eliminated from a
pamphlet the State Department
is issuing on the broadcast.
Red China and France have
made it clear they do not in
tend to sign a test ban treaty
as presently envisaged.
The United States has made
a policy decision that its ma
tional security will not be en-
dangered if France and Red
China, with their relatively
primitive nuclear technologies,
are not brought into the treaty
arrangement from the start.
Last August 81 the United
States and Great Britaih Of
fered the Soviet Union its
choice of two draft treaties, one
calling for a comprehensive
ban on all nuclear tests with
provisions for international in
spection inside the Soviet IN
ion. the other providing for a
partial ban without inspection
in the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
81 Arrested in 5 DAYS
In New Wave of Sit-Ins

The court noted in its opin-
ion that there was no bolster
Gus conduct of any kind, and
no threatened violence from
any source" when small groups
went to booths or lunch coun-
tiers in Sumetr and sought
service. When ordered to leave
they declined and were arrest
ed.
Eight Edenton IN. c., Ne
groes were convicted of violat-
ing a town ordinance in con-
nection with picketing at a
drugstore a month ago. SEN
fencing was postponed.
The ordinance requires "a
hour advance notice of any
picketing, limits picketing ac-
tivity to a five-f foot circle des-
ignated by police and says
pickets cannot carry signs
more than "a inches square.
In New York, Paul R. Sore
vane, president of the City
Council, said he plans to in
troduce legislation in the City
Council as soon as possible to
halt block busting.
/ He said block busting was in
progress in seven area
of Brooklyn and Queens as
we'll as some areas of the
Bronx. Block busters tell own
ers the value of their prop
critics will go down sharply
when Negro or Puerto Rican
families move into the area,
he said. The home owners
are told they have better sell
while they can get a fair"
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Dillon Resists Pressure
To Delay Tx Reforms

least some mild reforms to take
effect early in 1868, when the
first step is taken to cut taxes
The rest of the reforms coult
be delayed to coincide with ths
second-stage tax reductions In
1864.
Mr.. Dillon is said to believe
that Congress might balk al
cutting taxes in a period, Of
big budget deficits, unless an
effort were made to re.
coup some of the revenue loss
through simultaneous tax re.
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Nike-Zeus Fired
Over Atmosphere

POINT MUGU, Calf, Nov,
90 (AP).-A Nike-zeus anti
missile rocket was fired above
the atmosphere yesterday and
its warhead Unanswered in
space on commands issued by
ground engineers at this head
quarters of the Pacific missile
range.
An Army spokesman termed
the test satisfactory.
Altitude reached by the anti
missile was not disclosed. but
the Nike-Zeus is designed to
intercept incoming warheads
at heights Of more than 100
miles.
A spokesman said the solid
fuel rockets third-stage motor,
which Is used to maneuver the
Nike-Zeus warhead in space,
functioned as expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE

~ = ~ SN1A
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 29.-The Soviet Union ha.
abandoned a two-year effort tt
replace the United Nations Sec
rotary general with q three.
man 'troika."
Soviet delegates have agreed
to q meeting of the 11-natior
Security Council tomorrow to
recommend the reappointment
Of u Thant Of Burma to the
post.
The troika thus has become
a casualty of the Cuba crisis,
Soviet satisfaction with Mr..
Thant's conduct of the crisis
was one major reason for the
policy reversal
Another reason for the back
down. observers believe, was
virtually unanimous opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Of State Rusk to
day retracted a statement tina
the United States "obviousl
could not sign a nuclear ties
ban treaty If any nation arounc
the world we're free to con-
tinue testing"
He also revised his comment,
on an hour-long television ap-
pearance last night, that the
United States would "irnmedi-
stely" withdraw from a nucleaf
test ban agreement eff any
other nation conducted a nu-
clear test"
1.-THE transcript Of his re-
marks on the CHS program
IAN Hour With the Secretary
of State" originally showed
this exchange between David
Schoenbrun and Mr.. Rusk:
"Schoenbrun-Sir, you've re-
ferred to the great Eurasian
land mass. Now, that includes
China. From a practical point
of view, how can we sign q
nuclear test ban treaty with
Russia If China is not a party
to it?
"Rusk-Well, in the first in
stance, Mr.. Schoenbrun. We
have a very simple answer fol
that. The agreement which
we've tabled in Geneva woulc
be Cancelled Immediately If any
other nation conducted a nu'
clear test. In other words, We
obviously could not sign a nu.
clear test ban treaty if any
nation around the world wert
free to continue testing. so thai
that is built into the treaty
that particular safeguard. Now
I would have to say that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Soviet Approval of U Thant
Signals End of roika' Plan

TO the troika in Western anc
neutral circles. The plan. orig.
inally a weapon against Dae
Hammarskjold, was one of the
most unpopular proposals the
Russians ever made.
Face Defeat on Dues
Death of the troika was the
second significant defeat for
the Russians to emerge as prob
able in the last "a hours. United
States lobbyists also have lined
up a big majority of the Gen.
eral Assembly to tell the Rus
slams they must pay their dues
or lose their right to vote.
Before the Cuba crisis broke,
these two subjects - preser-
walton Of the U. MS executive
authority and establishment of
fiscal responsibility - were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Square Dance Slated
At Junney School

The Janney Elementary
School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will hold a neighbor-
hood square dance at the
school. Albemarle street NV
off Wisconsin avenue, at 8 pm
tomorrow
Clair Young will be the caller
and Girl Scout troop 259 will
give an exhibition of folk dane
! ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Stote Department Hit
For Success of Castro

belong to a fraternity"
Discussing the CIA, Mr.. Smith
says that, when he took over
the Havana Embassy in July,
1857, he asked the CHA chief
there to review figures on Com
.munist Party strength, recall
ing that in 1916 the Commu-
nists had polled more than
10000 votes. The Embassy
chief. he says. estimated there
were only 10000 card-earriers
and 10000 sympathizers in 1857.
Mr.. Smith reports he asked
CHA Chief Allen Dulles in
Washington to assign an agent
to Mr.. Castro's revolutionary
forces to check on Communist
infiltration of the 26th of July
Movement, but 81 must assume
this was never done or they
would have been better in
formed"
Reports on CHA
He says the CHA officer In
Havana had a closed mind
about Mr.. Castro. He adds with
a touch Of bitterness that the
CHA served to confuse Wash
ington about Cuba and that
there is no advantage to the
United States in sending an
Ambassador to a country If the
CHA representatives there act
on their own and take an op-
posite position"
Ambassador Smith attacks
the white paper on Cuba, is
sued in April. 1861, after Presi-
dent Kennedy came into office
for distorting the facts about
Cuba under Mr.. Castro.