davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
TIME TO THINK AGAIN

JUrisdictional labor disputes have plagued many basic American industry. An extreme example is provided by fhe controversy between Pan American World Air ways. which is this countrYs principal international air 'jne. and it's pilots.
 key issue involved has 10 do with Urisdietiona dispute between inc pIos union and the flight engineers union regarding the makeup Of flight crews The basic argument concerns inc refusal of the pilots 10 operate ret aircraft with professional flight engineer at the en- geaefs station n inc cockpit unless third pilot is also c7rfod n0cnber of inc crew As matter of record, Pan American and the Federal Aviation Agency have accepted recommendations for settlement of the dispute made by commission appointed by President Kennedy The President himself has termed inc recommendations far and equitable"
 Bot the pilots union has not agreed In addition the 7 ots have made demands for increases in wages and reductions in working hours which, in fhe con2panYs waEIgroUnded view, would expand featherbeddng 10 scale hitherto unknown in American industry Numbers of these pilots now earn much 53O GOO year, and the average more than S1 900. Average cockpit time for all Pan Am pilots in lq60 54 hours month Yet, if current demands met, Pan Am would have 10 increase it's pilot roster by 50 per cent.
 The company also points out that the demands come al time when American airlines are falling behind foreign carriers in carriage of North Atlantic air traffic end when urged by inc President all U S. industry is being mustered 10 redress current adverse balance of payments The pilots and their unon Say in all moderation. should think again
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

If the snow and ice have you down and you want to get away from it, come to see Gid get, a three-act comedy, say members of the PITS senior class. The play, written by Frederick Kohner and publish ed by The Dramatic Publishing Go. of Chicago, will be present. cd by the senior class at 8 pm. February 9 in Central gymnas- ium.
 As the curtain rises the audi ence will follow the cast to a sunny suffers beach in Malibu. California.
 Gidget. sometimes called Franzie, stuck in the awkward stage, has about abandoned hope of growing up. and after meeting the beach buns, wants more than ever to be an adult She learns the sadness of first love and the beauty of real friendship from Moondogeie and The Kahoona.
 Gidget will be played by
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
sssanY EDmiST0R TAXES TOP
 ? '9SITI0N IN BOWLING TOURNEY

580; Lois Weldon, 575; Hazel Hooks, 571; Marilyn Grasser, 568; Mary Mcclure. 563: Ginny Reed. 559, and Fannie Wirtan- on, 559.
 Team events, all of which rolled Saturday, were taken by Cooks Cookies, with total of 1850. Team members were Laura Stenberg. June Withey, Barb Lacher, Leora Bechtol and Naomi Huston. The per petual trophy goes to Ivan Cook as sponsor of the winning team.
 Other teams placing included a makeup team, rolling a 2507 total; Four Aces, 2494; Airport Machine, 2492;; and Tropical Gardens, 2490.
 Margaret Mccartney, tourna- ment chairman, expressed the thanks of woman's association to the Bowling Center person. nel, Scorekeepers, and sponsors for their assistance in making the annual tournament sue cess.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
- CALENDAR OF
 )zi 7 2 , 'OpH0n1<441 <
l. =sA&'

The Air Transport Associa- ton of America estimates that the domestic trunk airline in dustry suffered net loss ot $30 million last year.
 Big business is looking for
 more executives now than ali
 any time since 1859. accord
 ing 10 a survey of major com
 panies made by lead
 ing management recruitment
 firm. Ii finds that within the
 next few months some l38
 companies. with annual sales
 averaging Sl33 million. will
 have 10 fill about three man.
 agerial positions each. at sal
 aries ranging from Sl0.0o0 to S75.o0o.
 From the Great Falls, Mon tana, Tribune: "The pre-emin- ent position of the United States among the nations of the world in the development ol electricity from atomic sources and the contribution of inves- tor-owned electric companle: to that development have gont largely unrecognized. Yet, tht advance of nuclear power tech nology during recent years 1! probably as important to th' future of the people of Am erica as the latest experiment in space travel There art now six nuclear power plant in operation in this country Electric companies are operat 1 ing five of them. So far as WI know, there are more nuclea power plants in the United States than in any other nation in the world
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Of course, it just dream, Ed admits (Too much pie at bedtime.) And, theughtfully he adds-it shouldn't take nightmare to make ij realize what we beeve-and how to preserve that Faith.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..
 AL FOR rEE CHURCH
 The Church Is lhe s,e.,e,, factor on earth for ih. building of char ,c,-r and good citizenship. 1, s storehouse of spiritual values. With out strong Church. neither de- moerscy nor civilization can sur yive. There arc four sound reason, why every person should attend service. regularly and support inc Church. They are; CD For hs own sake. @ For his children. sake. @ For the sake of hi, com munily and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church. itself. which need, hi, moral and material sup- port. Plan 10 so to church resu- Isrly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

lIary Edmiston, rolling a 4507 scratch total and a 1715 handicap total, took first place n both the Scratch All Events md Handicap All Events of the faurth annual championship 1e1rranzcrt Of the Palmer Wo- 2 as.2.'s Bowling Association held - Palmer Bowling Center this l#ast weekend. As top scratch bowler, Mrs. Edmiston is the A4cw woman city champion.
 zOther women bowlers who u}aced "in the money" in the All Events division were: Gladys Hayes, 1480; Dee Hurst, f&j2; Lois " V oil,uI., l445; Naomi Huston, 1439; Mary Estep, 1438; ,nd Elayne Williams, l429, all iG the scratch division. Other hll Events handicap winners utere: De Hurst, 1633; Lucille Golfer, 1925; Mary EStep, 1913; Hazel Hooks, 1902; Ginny Reed, t6G1, and Mildred Marble, 1900.
 In the dou b les division Gladys Hayes and Dee Hurst took top position with a ITS 5ataL Other doubles winners were: Joyce Metz and Rose Evans, 1088; Mary Mcclure and s3lldred Marble, 1064; Sally Woriedge and Aggie Reed, l046; Marcina Carlson and Florence Nelson, 1041; Ann ~.rItler and Karla Duff, 1883; Mary Estep and Ginny Gallant, A029. and Fannie Wirtanen and Annie Meehan, 1921.
 Singles were taken by Mary GdmIston with 630 total, fol lowed by: Katherine Steele
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
THEATRE GUILD MEETS FEB. 6

Valley Theatre Guild mem bers will meet at 8 u,m., Feb -uary 6 in the library at the Experiment Station. All per- 7ons interested in Guild activ- ities are invited to attend the meeting.
 Members of the "Charlie's s Aunt" cast will be interested in viewing pictures taken on stage 1uring production. The pictures will be shown during the meet ing, and a final accounting ot the production will be made.
 Committees will be formed for the Guilds forthcomine production, "Lo and Behold and additional backstaee helr will be sought. All volunteers will be welcome.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Steak Dinner Planned By Elks on Saturday

New York steaks, cooked to order. will be featured at a din ner to be held by the Palmer Elks on February 4 at Elks hall. Serving will begin at 6:30 pm. and the price will be $3 per plate. Elks and their guests are welcome.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
DEEP SEA DIVERS

Old-squaw ducks are such ex- pert divers they have been caught in fish rets more than 100 feet below the surface.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Emergency Runs

FIRE CALLS Jan. 27-1rvin Bentti residence, no damage
 AMBULANCE Jan. 16-Ivers Holt, Wasilla Valley hosp. to Providence Jan. 18 = Bertha Donaldson, Talkeetna, airport to hospital. Jan. 27-Lila Newville, home to hospital.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Kokanee, land-locked sal mon found only in fresh water, die after spawning in ther third or fourth year.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
GOOD FISHING AREA

The Evansville section of the . -.-"' '..-''+'s r,-'ot i- one of Puget s>ound's most productive sal mon sport fishing areas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

wen, vice-president, presiding.
Mrs. McCreary's room won
the attendance prize. Mrs. e.
E. Tate reported for the play.
ground committee.
The children in Mrs. Nc.
Creary's room presented the
program. Several songs were
sung and the Ten Command.
ments were recited. A good
posture playlet was presented
with the following pupils TAX
ing part: Betty Weeks. Patri-
cia Edwards, Ross Kyzer,
Dave Burrell, Paul McCreary.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Windy Cade, Mike Rigby, Mar
gle Ellis, Patricia Goss, Sue
Edwards Dianne Peninger,
Aletha Maddox. Mrs. Fred
Hand dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
The same program was
presented in chapel on Friday
morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Earnest Inman return
ed home Monday ngiht after
a thAee week trip to Chicago
and Pennsylvania where she
was visiting relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
. Ebenezer
NEWS
BY Mrs. T. e. Haffey

Buster White e,
Feted Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
honored their son, Buster.
with a surprise birthday party
on the lawn of their home
Saturday afternoon, celebrat-
ing his ninth birthday.
A lovely birthday cake top
ped with nine birthday candles
and traditional inscription was
the center of attraction.
After an afternoon Of playing
football and baseball, the
boys were served birthday
cake, ice cream and punch.
Tommy Haffey was among
those enjoying the hayride
and cook out Saturday even
ing in Lexington.
Grace and Jim Atkinson of
Pickens were weekend guests
OF their cousins, Marvin and
Nolan O'Reilly.
Our sincere sympathy is
extended to members of the
humphrey and O'Reilly fami-
lies In the loss of their sister
and aunt, Miss Rachel O'Reil-
~ OF Midway, who passed
away last week. Burial was
In the O'Reilly Cemetery
Thursday afternoon.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth
Heinrich of Lexington will be
sorry to learn that she is i'll
In the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital. Miss Heinrich
has a lot of friends in this
area who wish for her a
speedy recovery and who hope
10 See her at her post in the
Heinrich Drug Store in the
near future.
MISS Melinda Sample. dau-
gnter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
sample, was a blue ribbon
RIBBON winner in the 4-H At
talnment in Lexington Satur-
day. Melinda was lovely. mo
dellng a white crisp two.piece
Outfit with hat to match whicb
she made herself.
Misses Mary and Nora Tho.
mas, also Miss Lynda Upshaw
accompanied Mrs. Mvrtio
Burkhardt of Lexington 70
jackson Sunday. The gro,,n
eifJoyeo an oyster dinner and
a sightseeing trip around the
city. Tic
Inc many friends of Mrs
A. J. Henry will be sorry -
learn that she has been On
tne sick list. Among those
visiting her over the weekend
included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frlvett of Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter Thomson
and family of Forest.
Mrs. B. W. Humphrey. Jr.
and daughters, Carol and FL.
aine spent Saturday IN Jack
son, guests of the Yandel
WidnmanS
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs.AH. N. Robert
son and Mickey and Mrs. H.
O. Pettus were dinner guests
of Mrs. E. H. Robertson SUM-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mrs. Winzil Dickard and
Linda Dickard carried Mr.. Al
bert Dickard to the Veterans
Hospital Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. Denny Clark
and Miss Jane Jones were din
ner guests of Mrs. Dooley and
Mrs. Roach of Lexington SUM-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Junior College; Rev. Shoe
maker, Presbyterian pastor;
and Mr.. N. C. Hathorn ap-
peared On the panel which was
moderated by Ann Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Afternoon visitors in the H.
0. Pettus home Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and boys, Mr.. Soloman
Nicholas, Mr.. ]. T. Hester.
Tina, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Robertson and Nicky.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kille-
brew and family of Durant
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Friends are sorry that Mr..
Herman (Buck) Marshall is
in the Veterans Hospital in
Jackson. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Larry Ables came home
from the Navy on a Is day
furlough from the Great LAX
es. He will report to Norfork,
Va. and will start "a trip
around the world.
Rev. and Mrs. Autry Fer
rell and family of Carey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
t. Ferrell and. Lorris.
Visiting with Mr.. Leslie
Smith Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Smith and daugh-
ter of Greenwood and Mrs.
Leslie Dele Cobb and child
rem of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ables
of Yazoo City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawley of Lucedale vi
sited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gilmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Graves and family visited Mr..
Graves sister, Mrs. Lucas at
Cola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spen-
Ger visited their son, Edward
Spencer and family in Green
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Myrick
OF Gulfport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durward Smith and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Newman and
children spent Sunday in Jack
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Killebrew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Mobley
of Yazoo City, their daughter,
Mrs. Mary Williams and child
rem of Bentonia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ro-
gers and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Sorry that Mrs. Biddie Ho-
cult had to go to the Licking.
ton Hospital Saturday. Friends
wish for her a speedy recove-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn
and Walterine spent the week
end in st. Bernard, La. with
Mrs. Albert Gonzales and ia
mily.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunf School News

The annual junior Senior
banquet was held on Friday
evening in the school cafete-
ria. Since a fairy theme was
used, the cafeteria took on the
appearance of a veritable
fairyland as did the gymna-
SUM for the dance which fol-
lowed. Characters who appear
ed on the program were the
Terrific Troll, Sparkling Spri-
te, Grim Goblin, Noble Fairy.
Enchanting Elves, Fantastic
Fairies, Colorful Characters.
and Pixies. The men,
bers of the Junior Class and
Mrs. Make Burrell, class
sponsor, wish to thank every
one who made this a memo
rable occasion.
Mrs. Rose Binegar and the
members of the Sextet, Linda
Grace, 10 Browning, Pattie
Nabers, Beverly Blanton, Roy
ce Ann Smith, and Jane Cox
went to State College on Sat-
urday. Our groups were rated
Excellent" The members of
the Glee Club will go to State
College On Friday for the an
nual festival.
Members of the r.. H. A.
who attended the conference
at Madden on Saturday were
Becky Derrick, Mary Lou
Horn, Nancy Guion, Doris Rig
by and Ann Jackson. Mrs.
Jack Hague, sponsor, accom-.
panied the group.
THE Five Major Factors
Which influence Teen-Agers"
was the subject of a panel dis
cussion which was held in the
regular F.. H. A. meeting on
Friday morning. Mr.. Frank
Branch, President of Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

The West Parent Teacher
Association held the regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. G. 30.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. George Cum
mings and family from Yazoo
City visited with Mrs. Alberta
Winstead Saturday.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks
and boys we're dinner guests
in the Oscar Rogers home
Sunday.
Mrs. H. O. Pettus made a
business trip to Yazoo City
Saturday.
Mr.. Byrd Ables and D. H.
Webster visited in Carthage
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Purvis
and children visited in Ben
tonia Sunday with Mrs. Pur-
Wis., parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
Killebrew and family spent
Sunday in Horseshoe with Mr..
and Mrs. James Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

the day with MI. and Mrs.
Joe Gilmore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. z. D.. Spell
and Jimmy spent Sunday with
relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. Sam Hearn and David
Chisolm went to Jackson Mon
day to take their physical ex-
mination for the Army.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson spent
Saturday and Sunday nights
in the d. H. Webster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G.. Ables
and Martha 10 visited Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Ainsworth in
Vicksburg Sunday. They visit
ed the little Ainsworth baby
who is in the hospital there.
Nh. and Mrs. j. T. Hester
and Tina, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo,
man Nicholas from Yazoo City
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ten
nerlee Pettus.
Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. LeWie Edwards attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday
and then spent the rest of
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Spell
and Jimmy spent Sunday with
relatives in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. Autry Fer
rell and family of Carey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
t. Ferrell and. Lorris.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

By Mrs. Henry Webster

Friends are sorry that Mr..
Herman (Buck) Marshall is
in the Veterans Hospital in
Jackson. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ables
OF Yazoo City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawley of Lucedale vi
sited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gilmore Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Graves and family visited Mr..
Graves sister, Mrs. Lucas at
Cola Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spen-
Ger visited their son, Edward
Spencer and family in Green
vile Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Grace and Jim Atkinson of
Plckens were weekend guests
OF their cousins, Marvin and
Nolan O'Reilly.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

scious and permanent au-
thors of the CrucifiXion of
Christ AS God-killers up
to our days they should be
deprived of the possibility to
be the judges of anybody not
belonging to their progeny
Having crucified with
Christ the Divinity, they are
for this motive totally de-
prived of any sense of NOR
atty"
The reactions of Italian
Jewish circles to the SANDER
Gus article can easily be
imagined. Judge Durando
was denounced to the Italian
judiciary authorities by sew
eral Italian Jews for "vilify-
ing the Jewish religion and
defamation of Jewish citi-
ZenS."
Last week, the Infamous
centuries-old calumny refer
ring to Jews as "God-killers, !"
again resounded in an over
crowded Genoa courtroom
when Ugo Levi, president of
the Turin Jewish Communi-
ty, and more than 50 other
Italian Jews appeared in
court with their lawyers, act
ing as suing parties against
Magistrate Durando.
Durando appeared in court
without a lawyer, stating
that his alleged offense was
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Queen HonorS
|. WoIfson

LONDON, Jan. 1, (JTA)-
A baronetcy was included in
the New Years honors list
of Queen Elizabeth II issued
for Isaac Wolfson, London
Orthodox Jew, for his philan-
thropic services.
The "a year old Jewish
leader, who rose from a dol
lar-a-Week clerk in a Glas-
Cow furniture factory to
owner of the Great Uni
versal chain of 2,700 stores
and shops throughout Brl-
tain, has given away during
the last six years nearly
S27,OOO,OOO for philanthropic
purposes. He has also contri-
buted substantial sums to the
annual Joint Palestine Ap-
peal and for religious institu-
tions in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

to be considered as of IAN
theological nature" He stat
ed that he had not written
the incriminating article, but
assumed full responsibility
for it, having read it and ap-
proved it before publication.
He added that the article had
been written by a deeply re-
ligious and cultured person,
whose name however he
would not disclose.
"The article stresses the
historical and theological
principles of my religion
stated Durando in his de-
fense. "Also Saint John Chri-
sothomos defines the Jews as
GodkillerS / have nothing
against the Jews personally
and individually, for 1 con-
slider them as brothers. Dur
ing the last war I fought
with the partisans and saved
many Jews The article
repeats what the Apostles
Paul and Luke already stat
ed"
The lawyers representing
the Jews underlined that the
defendants arguments were
very similar to those which
had already been used by
Hitler in 1881. They denied
that the article had been
written to emphasize some
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
MAGISTRATE Who Attacked
italian Jewry Is Acquitted

religious principles but hint
ed that it had been dictated
by prejudice and political
motives. I'VE challenge Dur
ando's right to state that his
faith is better than the one
of others, and that therefore
those processing a different
religion are to be considered
immoral"
The defendant, at the clos
ing of the hearing, re-em-
phasiZed that he did not in
tend to offend the Jews and
that he had been exclusively
inspired by a profound reli-
gious faith. He asked for ac-
quittal.
The court, after two hours
in chambers, pronounced the
verdict; Durando was acquit-
ted of the accusation of viii
pend to the Jewish religion
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Temple Sisferhood

"Springtime USA" will be
the theme for the annual do
nor luncheon of the Temple
Emanuel Sis e ood on
Wed, Feb. 7 at the Pioneer
Terrace Room.
Mrs. Matthew Fairberg is
chairman for the event with
Mrs. Irving Kaplan as CO.
chairman. Other committee
heads are Mrs. Charles ia
cobson, advisor; Mrs. Jack
NeVins and Mrs. Irving Buch-
man, luncheon plans; Mrs.
Kaplan, reservations; Mrs.
Benjamin Klimist and Mrs.
Bernard Friedman, invita-
tions; Mrs. Joseph Tomban-
ard and Mrs. John Goodman,
favors; Mrs. Louis Krainess,
hostess; Mrs. Lester Leon
ard, models; Mrs. A | e X
Weiss, finances; Mrs. Joseph
Gershon, publicity and
Mines. Sam Kurn, Paul Schill
and Melvin Halpern, COM
mentary.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

ROME (JTA) Something
quite serious from a Jewish
viewpoint, and without pre-
cedent in Italian judiciary
history, occurred in Genoa.
A criminal court was called
to judge on the case of an
Italian magistrate indicted
for militant anti Semitism
and acquitted him.
The case concerns GioVan-
nj Durando, a magistrate re-
siding in Turin, who is also
editor of a magazine called
La Voce Della GuiStiZia (The
Voice of Justice) a self-de-
fined weekly for the restor-
alton of the principles of
moral order in Italy"
On May 6, 1861, the mag
azine published an unsigned
article on the Eichmann trial
and against all those who,
in Italy as elsewhere, were
iustifying the trial and were
acknowledging to Israel the
right to try Eichmann. The
attacks were partly aimed at
Jesuit Father Padre ROTOR
di, who had dedicated an ex-
cellent talk on the Italian TV
network to the Eichmann
trial.
The front-page article stat
ed in part: Catholics cannot
and must not forget that
Jews are God-killers, uncon-
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Pima Savings
Broadway
Office Opens

Pima Savings and Loan
Assn, this week announced
that it's assets have grown to
$2S, 100000 with savings in
excess of $26 millions.
The growth was noted in
the firms 1861 statement of
condition.
Effective Jan. 1, earnings
on all Pima Savings accounts
will be accrued at the new,
higher rate of 412at per an
mum, payable semi-annually.
Pima Savings begins the
new year with the opening
of its second office in the
new Broadway Financial
Center at 3777 East Broad
way. Occupying more than
one-fourth of the center'S
total 23,200 SO. ft area, Pima
will provide the same saw
ings and first-mortgage loan
services offered by the
firms downtown office at
Isl N. Stone Ave.
Pima Savings was founded
in 1854 by the late Irving F.
Hall. The associations presi-
dent is J. M. Sakrison. Vice
President is Kenneth H. Her
man; Lynn w. Folger is sec
retary-treaSurer. Board of di-
rectors members are B. E.
Beck, B. G. Thompson, Ell
mer E. Yeoman, George A.
Bideaux, Claremont D. Lo-
per, Frank C. O'Rielly, Elmer
E. Present, John S. Sundt
and James L. VeaSe.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

synagogue because of al
legged poor attendance at
services.
Rabbi Hananel, who re-
fused the Governments re-
quest, has since been ar
rested for alleged dealings in
gold and foreign currency
and is in a prison hospital
suffering from diabetes. His
alleged accomplice, a Sofia
dentist, who was detained
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

because the fact does not
constitute an offenSe," and of
the accusation of defamation
of Jewish citizens because
of lack of evidence"
On the following day, pre-
sumably aware of the bitter
reactions of Italian Jewish
circles, also the Public Prose
cutor appealed to a higher
court against Durando's ac-
quittal.