davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Rucisf Meets
In Britain
Stir Protest

LONDON (JTA)-Amid growing
anxiety throughout Great Britain
over recent provocative anti-Semit-
ic meetings, a delegation of the
Board of Deputies of British Jews,
headed by its president, Sir Barnett
Janner and including Chief Rabbi
Israel Brodie, met with Home Sec
retary Henry Brooke to discuss
"the meetings and activities of neo-
fascist groups in this country and
the working of the Public Order
Act"
MEMBERS OF the delegation
expressed anxiety about disorders
which occurred at the meetings
and urged that steps be taken to
prohibit meetings of a raciSt, pro-
vocative character. The home sec
retary agreed to consider their
request.
One of the most serious disturb
ances resulted from a brief at
tempt by Sir Oswald MoSley, lead
er of the British Union fascist
movement, to stage a rally in the
East London borough of Hackney,
an area with a heavy Jewish pop
ulation.
Mosley was injured in the ensu-
ing riot and some so persons were
arrested. The meeting was broken
up six minutes after it started
when fighting broke out between
an estimated 1000 persons. During
the melee, Mosley was knocked
down and his face was bruised.
SYNAGOGUES throughout Brit
ain, meanwhile, held memorial
services for the victims of the Nazi
holocaust, in protest against the
renewed campaign of incitement
launched by the neo-fascist groups.
The Sabbath services were held in
response to an appeal by Chief
Rabbi Brodie that the synagogues
memorialize the millions of Jewish
martyrs who perished at the hands
of the Nazis, "as a stern protest
against the recent wave of anti
Semitic meetings.
In his message to the Syna-
gogues, Chief Rabbi Brodie de-
clared:
"The evil which we all thought
was completely diScredited If not
exercised has raised its ugly head
again. And in England OF all
places"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
II Smeak P1euIem
By GLADYS SEAMAN

Last week had sneak preview Of the Phoenix Jewish
Community All find is that felt something
quite special
progressed throughout the building impressed
planning, foresight the beauty of what
beheld. But in my minds eye saw something more.
beautiful auditorium tings-a bride and
groom dancing Mtvah standing in the receiving line
with audience laughing and crying while watch
a of the Yddish Theatre This auditorium
suddenly alive for
HEARD LAUGHTER coming through the doors of pre-
heard music and the sound of pngpong ball
from the teen lounge silverhaired sitting
quiet corner writing letter to the children and
women coming health club different days. of
couse) well being that only the health club
offer them.
saw the art classes the and crafts the
JOY people accomplishing something with their hands saw
so peope1nany them old friends of mine and there
were-hurrying Hadassah board meeting upstairs
rushing the board room for council meeting.
AS REACHED main entrance hail. the volunteer
workers League dressed their naty
uniforms waiting greet members and newcomers to our
community
prevew of Center showed me how delicious
1853 tons refrigeration feel much
the building being coming alive through its
1 saw all there. We having such good time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
cityofHope
Honor Given
Irving Deifch

Irving Deitch 3OS w. Marshall was
given an award for outstanding
service by the City of Hope Ma
tional Medical Center, Duarte,
Calf. He qualified for the award
by winning the City of Hope ma
tionaI membership contest in which
chapters throughout the country
participated.
Deitch, one of three to receive
this honor, distinguished himself
by enrolling 80 members last year,
repeatedly the largest number en-
rolled by any contestant in the
country A tribute plaque was pre-
sented to him before an assembly
of 1000 members attending tn e
Southwest regional convention at
the Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles.
The local chapter, City of Hope
PhoenicianS Chapter 492, of which
Deitch is vice president, also re-
ceived a plaque. The award was
accepted on behalf of the chapter
by Robert Anatole, 303 w. Mar
shall, president of the Phoenix
group.
Delegates to the convention were
Ronald Anatole, Irving and Flor
ence Deitch, 1t. Col. Emmett M.
Logan, Sam Robinson and Isidore
Schwartz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

dinner Will De served from 10 y
p. m. at poolside by a corps of
tween and teenage walters a
mattresses from the Center youth
groups.
A DECKSIDE floor show, direct
ed by Mrs. Morris Hurevitz with
Jay Fineberg as master of cere-
monies, will feature such enter
tainers as Norma Barer, Russ DeS-
man, Gladys Hyman, DR.. Louis
Greenberg, Hermine Greenberg,
Esther Beller, Joe Field, Muriel Po-
lett, Dee Gordon, Harriet Gordon,
Ethel Schallman, Elane KriSSman,
Louis Lyman, Terry Lederman,
Gertrude Sunshine, Penny Joseph
son, Pete Sperekas and Rick Tomp-
kins, with lyrics by Judy Salzman
and Doris Levy as accompanist.
A Water Ballet of synchronized
swimming will be given by 10
ladies, trained by Coach Jacobs,
who have practiced for many
weeks to swim gracefully in pre-
cision: Joy Karsh, Mollie Horren,
Laraine Young, Lois Lavik, Mar
sha Ben Ora, Jean Pollack, NICK
Sperekas, Rosabelle Mara, Joyce
Jacobs and Bette Young:
OTHER POOL acts will feature
Dick Jacobs, Irene Kinred, Benny
Bishop. Ken Halpern, Jim Stein
bough and Al kaufman. Miss Mar
ilyn Ramenofsky, state champion,
national record holder and recently
a participant in the Maccabiah
games in Israel, will demonstrate
her prize winning style.
After the Water Follies there will
be dancing and swimming under
the stars to the accompaniment OF
Larry Havir's orchestra. The eve
ming festivities fee is $3.50 per
couple. All reservations must be
made in advance; no tickets Will
be sold at the door. Deadline for
reservations is Thursday, Aug. 70
at 5 D. m. Reservations may be
made by calling the Center Office,
CIR 4-5407, or by sending check
to the Center at 1910 E. Camel
back.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Brazil Confisca+es
'Mein Kampf' Copies

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA) - The
Ministry of Justice has issued an
order to confiscate all copies OF
Hitler's book "Mein Kampf' now
being disseminated in Brazil in a
Portuguese translation.
At the same time, the embassy
of the Federal Republic of Ger
many notified the Federation OF
Jewish Communities here that 1t
is starting court actions against
the publisher in Sac Paulo who
published the Mein Kampf edition
in Brazil.
Hitler's infamous apologize was
issued at Sac Paulo five months
ago by the publishing house OF
Mestre Jou. According to the West
German Embassy, Mestre Jou had
never received permission to pub
lish Mein Kampf, the rights to
which are owned by the West Ger
man State of Bavaria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Jewish Population
OF us. 5l/o Million

NEW YORK (JTA = American
Jewish Year Book for 1862 esti-
mates the Jewish population of the
United States at $500, 900, of whom
80 per cent are native born.
The total world Jewish popula-
ton is estimated at about 1880, 900
with 936, 900 in Canada, Central
and South America, about 3,750, 900
in Europe and about 1000, 900 in
Asia. Some 500, 900 Jews are esti-
mated as living in African coun-
tries. and about 10000 in Australia
and New Zealand. The population
of Israel was given as about IL
936, 900 Jews and 243, 900 non-Jews.
The Year Book said more than
40 state civil rights laws were
passed in the United States during
1961-more than in any similar
period in US. history.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Preview Tea
Plans Made
BY Women

The Center Women's League has
planned its Kickoff event in n e
form of a Preview Tea to which
all women in the community are
1,ninu invited -.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17


planned its Kickoff event in tn e
form of a Preview Tea to Wnlcn
all women in the community are
being invited. -
THE TEA will be held on Thurs
dav. Sept. ID, at 1 p. m. at the
new Center, 1718 w. Maryland
Ave. Program for the afternoon,
titled "The Arizona Woman" is
under the Craftsmanship of M S.
Samuel Mason. Moderator for a
panel discussion will be Mrs. M. B.
Goldman Jr., past president OF the
League of Women Voters. Among
the panelists are Mildred Larsen,
Democratic national committee
woman; Sandra Wilkes, Arizona
Democratic Council; Peg Hurley
and Mildred May, active in tn e
Republican Party; and a repre-
sentative of the League OF Women
Voters.
Hostess for the afternoon is Mrs.
Joseph Lagman. Mrs. L m n
stated that her committee is hard
at work to make this afternoon one
of the most glamorous events of
the 1962-63 season.
THERE WILL be no charge, and
every Jewish woman residing in
the Valley of the Sun will be sent
an invitation to attend.
Women of the community will
have the opportunity to see the
new Center and acquaint t h m
selves with the many programs
available to Center members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

Inc IA, 4,4OU-SQuare-TOOC PaVll1On
designed to accommodate an addi-
tional 80 beds, enables the home to
care for II patients and residents.
THE PAVILION is linked to
the main building by an airy floor
to-ceiling glaSsed promenade cor
ridor. 1t includes service kitchen
and dining room as well as nurS-
ing untility rooms. A spacious as
sembly room also has been includ-
ed.
The main building has 10000
square feet of floor space.
Under ShapirO's direction, the
Kivel Home was first planned
and organized in 1865 under the
supervision of the Phoenix jew
iSh Community Council and was
readied for occupancy March 5,
1858.
"The present accommodations OF
II beds should fulfill needs, based
upon the growth of the Jewish
Community here, through 1867, "
Shapiro stated.
STATISTICALLY, approximate
ly Az beds are required per 1000
residents of the community.
"We take exceptional pride, =
said Shapiro, ''in the many unique
therapeutic and recreationaL ia
cilltles we have made available
to residents and patients. Reasons
for this correspond with our basic
philosophy. That is, we believe
that the whole patient must be
treated, not just a major illness.
Our primary objective is to help
people become as independent as
possible while under medical sup
ervision. Also, we believe 1t is IN
finitely better for patients and res
idents to do as much as possible
for themselves in order to remain
dynamic and functioning human
beings"
Ten registered nurses are
among the 80 workers employed
by the home. In addition to en-
pIoying a registered physical
therapist, customary for nursing
homes, KiveI employs a full-time
registered OccupatiOnal therapist.
-.-4 T.
Chanen. whose firm constructed
the building, points out that the
home is a study in modern con-
veniences and comfort, and has
been a focal point for social work
ers from all over the world. Visi-
tors from France, Holland, Japan
and Sweden, to name only a few,
have observed Kivers operation
at different times since the home
first opened.
THE CONTEMPORARY modern
structure has concrete block ex-
terror walls. The promenade ceiling
is of acoustical plaster, while that
of the building corridors is OF
acoustical tile. Flooring through
out is of vinyl asbestos. The main
building and the pavilion were de-
signed by the architectural firm oil
Francis w. Bricker and Associates,
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

Rabbi William H. Greenberg,
spiritual leader of Beth Hebrew
Synagogue for the past four years,
has accepted pulpit in Seattle,
Wash, where he will be rabbi of
Congregation Ezra Bessaroth.
A farewell reception in his honor,
to which the public is invited, will
be held at Beth Hebrew Synagogue
at s pm. on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 21.
Rabbi Greenberg will assume his
new duties Sept. 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Annual Beth Hebrew
Election Is Aug. Iq

The annual election of officers
and board of directors of Beth
Hebrew Congregation, 333 E. Port
land, will take place Sunday, Aug
10, at 2 p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
.Kivel Homes
New Pavilion
Put Into Use

Kivel Nursing Homes $275,000 addition boosting
its capacity 70 per cent has been completed and is
in use according to Samuel Shapiro president of the
homes Board of Directors, and Herman Chanen presi
dent of Chanen Construction Co., contractors for the
project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
End AnnuuI Wafer
FoIIieS Sched uIed
Auu. rs At Cen+er

On Saturday Aug @ some 400 to 800 people are expected TO at
aquatic the Water Foes
at w. Maryland will
p.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

W HENRY once wrote a moving short
story about discouraged invalid who sadly
watched the autumn leaves fall from the
vine clinging to the wall outside her win
dow. She became convinced that she would
die when the last leaf dropped, but it never
did "a friend had painted it on the wall.
The invalid recovered, and o. Henry had
underscored profound truth: patients
attitude has a great deal to do with his
getting well.
Doctors worry when they see disheart-
ened patients whose every word and action
say clearly, I'm too sick to get well :.
I'll never make it. -. Let me alone so can
die in peace" Our medical experience is
that all too frequently the patients pessi-
mistic forecast is realized. On the other
hand, we have seen equally sick people
whose "willtolve" has pulled them through.
We do not know the physical mechan-
ism by which one patients will to recover
actually helps him get over disease to
which pessimistic person succumbs, but
this does not invalidate the clinical obser.
vation Of many physicians - that desire
to get better will assist and hasten recovery.
Does this imply that the patients attitude
Evening star., 1962-04-15

is the only important factor - that the
degree Of sickness and the treatment given
don't much matter?
Certainly not! But it is important for
everyone to understand that even today, in
this era of wonder drugs and miracle opera.
tions, your attitude, cooperation and ac-
ceptance of an active role are of the utmost
importance in getting back on your feet.
More than doctors orders
Some patients have the mistaken i'm
preston that their role can be purely
passive - all they have to do is to stay in
bed, take the medication prescribed, and all
will be well. Nothing could be further from
the truth. would like to revive Coue's
motto: Every day in every way ! am get
ting better and better" 1t sums up the
active, positive approach which is so impor-
tant and the part which the patients own
will power can play in speeding recovery.
We have all seen people who have
suffered from strokes or poliomyelitis. Some
are hopelessly crippled, while others have
made great progress in compensating for
loss of muscle power. Those who have not
allowed their disability to dominate them
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Bv HENRY S. \

attending Surgeon" Fd Hospital NJ T. and Vg Surgeon Hospital E"hus y
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The Importance
Of"7he VIII to Live"

A doctor tells ara GnsGSing truth: IbOc
positive attitude" helps you get we'll
BY HENRY S. HUBER, MD.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
New E xCedrin
THE EXZRA-SzRENCzH RAW REZLENER

If pain really bothers you, you want something extra
Excednn" 500 stronger than aspirin for relief thead
ache pain tablet for tablet. New Excedrn gives you:
IA tast-acting pain reIever.
2.AIongIasting pain reIiever.
3.A tension reiever to relax you.
a. An anti-depressant to restore your spirits.
Excednn has more kinds of ingredients and quan
tity of ingredients than any leading pain tablet. Yet
Excedins so safe you need no prescription To relieve
pain of headache, sinus, cramps-even Temporary re-
lief of minor arthntic pain-ty Excednn the extra
strength pain reIiever.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
caught q
i'm the
s1uice @9
box ~
BY Buck,Uheat Charley

Wal, the flood is over for
awhile, and the lovely
beaches what line the Chena is
shown there faces agin. They
shore is purity, what with all
the landscapin folks in Fair
banks has been doin on EN- ever
since Cap Barnette landed in
this Camp.
Probably jist as ,peH, too, cuz
this aUeekead naillyuns of folks
auatt be tranpin the shore line
to aDatch the 700 mile boat rae
ers zoona acrosst the finish line
in the big marathon.
Boy, with all the diffrunt
kinds of boats that is on the
Cinema these days, the Coast
Guard is gonna hav to bring up
a Cutter to regulate the traffick.
They will probably put up a
stop sign at the Cinema bridge
an ruin everybody's fun.
1T WON'T BE LONG NOW:
Our editer bites the dust on
Saturday :. 1Dhich is also supt.
harold Mansur's birthday. (The
publisher has giUe EN- both the
day off,
THE REAL REASON: The
reason they is havin so much
trouble on Wall Street with the
stockmarket is on account of
the Hoover administration. Jack
dint hav nothin to do with it.
Even so, he is trying to
straighten things out. In fact,
he euen aDrote to j. vic Rich
urdson here in to,Un, aSkin for
his advice on the probluno. Wal,
sir, ole Vic told him to go ahead
an slash tdreS so a1e'll jiSt
see ho1U much juice Uic has ,Oith
the boys back in Washington.
va, know, I is mad an jist q
little bit hurt that the city amt
asst me to be the new City mana
ger. Ole buck could straighter
this Camp out in short order.
Continued on Page a
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Pioneer Auxiliary
And Igloo Initiate
At Monday Meets

Four new members were initiated
into Auxiliary No. 8, Pioneer Wom-
en- of Alaska, and one new member
was taken into Igloo No. 4, at their
regular meetings Monday evening.
Initiated into Auxiliary No. 8
were: Sue Gregory, Georgiana Ray
burn, jamie Calkins and Jean Cser-
epes. George Rayburn of Wien Alas
ka Airlines joined ,Igloo No. 4, Pho
neers of Alaska.
Mondays was the last meeting
for the summer for the auxiliary.
Their next meeting will be the first
Monday in September. rs
Igloo No. will continue meeting
during the summer on the first
Monday of each month.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Set Development
Group Meetings

Special meetings of the 18th Elec-
ton District Economic Development
Committee and the Tanalrich Devel-
opment Corporation will be held
tonight at 7:30 in the Chamber of
Commerce Log Cabin on First Ave,
according to James S. Couch, Sec
rotary of the two groups.
The Development Committee will
review progress reports of current
projects that are either undergoing
study, or have been advanced for
State and Federal approval
The Tanalrich Board of Direc-
tors will hold a special election to
name president to succeed Ross
Miller, who has moved to Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Outlook Good
For Passing
1859 Nlurk
By Colin Mick

Fairbanks is in for its biggest
tourist season yet, if the predic-
tons of local tourist industry
officials hold true,
Robert Giersdorf, vice-presi-
dent in charge of sales for Alas
ka Airlines and chairman of the
Fairbanks Chamber of Com
Tourism Committee, re-
ported that advance tour book
ings at Alaska Airlines are up
800 per cent over last year.
1T looks like it will be a banner
year, even exceeding the banner
Statehood year of 1885," he pre-
dicted
Giersdorf went on to explain that
Alaska Airlines began a full-bore
tour promotion program last year
and now has regional sales offices
located in New York, Washington,
DC, Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and Seattle.
Work All Year
These offices are constantly pro-
noting travel to and in Alaska, he
reported. I'VE have our boys work
| ing a year-round basis and it's
really been worth the effort he
said.
The first Alaska Airlines tours
began May 81, and should reach
thei peak about June Is, accord
ing to Giersdorf. He predicts that
the peak will last through August.
Continued on Page .
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
THE WEATHER

High Temp: &c, May 80. 81
Low Temp: 36, MAJ 80
Ave. Temp: So, below normal
Precip.: 10, no snow
Outlook: Mostly cloudy with rain
Saturday and showers Sunday &
Monday; temp. near normal
Sunrise: 1:2O am; Sunset 1922 pm.
Fl hours, I minutes of daylight.
a gain of S minutes.
~ earthquakes recorded this week
within 200 mile radius of Fair
banks, according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
RECORD TOUR YEAR seen
ALASKA NEWS
in BRIEF
GRUENING LAUDED


ANCHORAGE-A reported $22, 900
was collected Saturday when local
Democrats gathered at a S100
plate dinner to honor Alaskas Sen.
Ernest Gruening
Guests crowded the Elks Hall
dining room to hear Sen. Wayne
Morse, D-Ore., term Gruening as
"a personification of my definition
of statesman"
EGAN PROMISE
JUNEAU-A campaign based on
the record of the first administra-
ton of the Alaska State government,
without "gimmicks or mud-sling-
ing" designed ito inform the peo-
pie was promised by Gov. William
A. Egan in his address at a Demo-
cratic dinner here last week.
MAJOR HUB
Reconstruction of
major hub type airport and a SER
les of smaller landing strips all at
various spots in the lower Yukon
Continued on Page Fivel
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS =

Seward Peninsula and will spend
the summer there.
After the mining season Godfrey
will return to his home in Tacoma,
and later travel to Phoenix where
he spends most of the winter.
MCCARTNEY VISITING
John Franklin McGarvey. retired
railroader on the old Tanana Val
ley Railroad and Alaska Railroad,
returned to Fairbanks this week for
a short visit.
While here McGarvey is renewing
old acquaintance among his many
pioneer friends, and taking care OF
business interests which he still
holds in this City.
McGarvey will leave via jet for
Seattle Saturday.
NERLANDS SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nerland left
yesterday for Los Angeles, where
their daughter Milesse will graduate
from UCLA. John Kildall. Mrs.
Nerland's father, accompanied the
couple outside as he returned to
his home in Vancouver. BIC.
CAR WASH SUNDAY
On Sunday the Lathrop High
School Key Club will have a car
wash from am. til 5 pm. at the
Cinema Union Service Station, To-
Gated at 18th and Noble. Proceeds
are for the clubs depleted treasury.
Continued on Page .
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

Segbers returned to Big Delta
where he is employed as an cleo
trician for the Budson Company.
BLM MEN VISIT
Five Bureau of Land Manage
ment officials made brief visit
to Fairbanks last week.
The five: Jerry D. Callaghan, as
sistant director for Lands and Min
erals Management; Joe Tudor, as
sistant solicitor of the Department
of Interior; Fred Weller, Arizona
State Director; Bill Redmond, re-
gional solicitor for Alaska; and
Roger r. Robinson, State Director.
were here on Standardization tour
of the Fairbanks BLM office.
The group arrived here last
Thursday and left Friday.
GODFREY IN TOWN
Sam Godfrey, oldtime mining
magnate, who took out millions In
gold in the Fairbanks and Liven-
good districts from 1910 to 1925,
spent the past two days in Fair
banks and departed for Nome via
Vein Alaska Airlines this morning.
Godfrey now holds mining inter-
ests in the Kougarok District on the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
DOOGAN APPOINTED

Pat Doogan, 18-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doogan, 1912
Eighth, received word that his app
pointment to West Point Military
Academy has been confirmed.
Doogan, a graduate of Monroe
High School, received his appoint
ment from Senator E. l.. Bob
Bartlett. Young Doogan will enter
the academy July 2.
EGAN MANAGER
William Emnal,i local attorney,
has been named as campaign man.
ager for Governor William Egan
for the Central District. Egan is
again seeking the Democratic
nomination for the gubernatorial
post.
SEGBERS RECEIVERS
Hiram Gid SegberS was dis
charged from ST. Joseph's Hospital
Tuesday where he had been con-
fined for ten days with an injured
ankle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

"While it's too late to talk about
early mailing of Christmas gifts
and cards." Postmaster Carpenter
said today, II am grateful for
your excellent cooperation to date
on my Mail Early for Christmas
Campaign"
Time means everything now"
he continued = Even a few hours
delay in getting your cards and
gifts mailed may mean diSappoint-
ment 10 your friends and loved
ones on Christmas Day."
With the Christmas mail load
now hitting its peak, here are a
few Of the Postmaster's important
reminders-Don't mail money IN
Christmas cards or parcels. Use
money orders or checks. Be sure
10 include full name and address.
postal zone numbers and your re-
turn address, written or printed
clearly on every card and pack
age. Parcels of real value should
be insured, and if they contain
delicate gifts, mark them Fra
gile", and foodstuffs subject t
spoilage should be marked Per
ishable".
The Postmaster suggests tina