davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Temple
In Sco++sdale

Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale,
Reform congregation, had its be-
ginnings on Sunday evening, May
6. 1862, at the home of Stanley j..
Robens, 6O32 E. Lincoln Road, in
ScottSdale.
A large group of Scottsdale and
Paradise Valley residents were
present, and became members. Any
persons interested in this new con-
gregation are invited to contact
Chairman Stanley J. Robens, at
947-2491 or 947-4814.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
TWeens' Dance
Set For Nov II

The Tween Congress of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter has planned a tween dinner
dance, its first semi-formal affair,
to take place at the center on Sat
urday, May IL. from 7:30 pm. un-
til midnight.
Special features will be a ca.
tered kosher sit-down dinner, an
awards presentation and dancing
to Bob Mason and The Blue
notes."
Advance reservations are re-
quired as the event is limited to
125 tweens. Tickets are $3.50 for
Center members and $500 for non-
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Lern0n Installed
By Leqionnoires

Jack Lerman, of "a E. Indianola,
was installed as a member of the
Executive Board of the Jewish Le-
gionnaires at a dinner May 6 in
the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood.
Samuel E. Ameeti, of Beverly
Hills, Calf, was installed as ma
tional commander.
The national group, celebrating
its 18th anniversary, is composed
of veterans who served in the Brit
ish Army in the Zion Mule Corps,
Gallipoli 1915, and in the 38th, seth
and 40th battalions of the Royal
Fusiliers on the Palestinian front,
1917-1920, under Field Marshall Al
lenby.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Restrictions Ahead

JERUSALEM (JTA) - IsraePS
new economic policy, which went
into effect last February with the
devaluation of the pound, must al
so embrace "a rigid economic pol
icy, entailing severe restrictions,
Y. Foerder, chairman of the Bank
Leumi board of directors, warned.
The March cost-of-living index
rose by 2.5 points. Compared with
March 1861, the cost of living rose
by II per cent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
BowIino Slate Elected

The Herman LewkowitZ Lodge OF
B'nai Birth has elected its bowling
officers for the 1962-1963 season.
They are Harry S. Shcolnik, presi-
dent; Sam Brodsky, vice president
Major League; DR.. Larry Frazin,
vice president American League;
Ben Bloom, vice president National
League; Ken Sadick, treasurer;
and Marty Brodsky, secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Car Wash Planned

The senior youth group of Har
Zion Congregation in ScottSdale
will have a car wash on Sunday,
May 13. Tickets will be sold at the
Synagogue that morning. For more
information, call Teri Tuchin, the
chairman, 947-0896.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
GREATER PHOENIX MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED FOR new COMMUNITY CENTER
WORKERS, LED BY ALEXANDER KATZ,
TOUR FACILITY SITE ON KICKOFF


felt the the
The membership Committee Center members will be the
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

and ST will always be rec
OgniZed as the man who
opened the doors to the re-
creational potential on the
Fort Apache Reservation.
The initial three years of
the Enterprise were utilized
in the construction of camp
ground improvements scat
tered over a 2600 square
mile area, access roads,
signs, improvements at Ton
to Lake and smaller lakes,
the Hon-Dah Motel and the
construction of the Smith
Park Dam. This dam and
the large lake which was
formed behind it was to be-
come the keystone of the
program and be the center
of a complete recreation
complex and summer home
site area.
AN AGREEMENT was
signed with the Engineer
ing firm of Headman, Ferg-
uson and Carollo August l,
1855 to design the dam and
supervise its construction.
Construction bids we're
called for and a contract
was awarded in August
1856 to Tom Mulcaire who
was the low bidder at $144,-
375.
Almost Immediately after
Mulcaire started work the
Salt River Valley Water
Users Association filed a
complaint in the Superior
Court of the State of Ari-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

ST to his thousands of
friends, his entire career
was devoted to the protec-
ton and conservation of
the natural resources and
he continually advocated
the development of these
resources for the benefit of
the Indian people.
ST DAVIS entered the
Indian Service, Forestry
Branch in 1926 and worked
on a number of reserva-
tons, including several
years on the Fort Apache,
in timber sales, fire con-
troll, construction and game
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

zona, alleging that they had
prior right to all of the
water arizing on the Salt
River watershed and that
the Contractor and the
Tribe had no right to i'm
pound waters and in so do
ing we're committing an un-
lawful act. An injunction
was issued and the COntrac-
tor was forced to leave the
job.
THE TRIBE did not rec
ognize the jurisdiction OF
the State and continued the
construction of the dam
with rented equipment and
hired personnel. AS could
be expected, a hot contro-
versy developed and finally
resulted in the posting of
armed guards around the
area to prevent interfer-
ence with the project. At
tempts we're made to serve
the Tribal Chairman, Rec
reation Board Chairman,
the Manager, and the Sup
erintendent.
At the risk of legal in
volvement, all stood firm
in support of the Tribes
position and the dam was
completed under the pro-
lection of guards in early
1857. 1t filled to capacity
and spilled over with the
next spring runoff. Devel-
opment of the area as a
major Tribal asset has pro-
ceeded rapidly since that
time.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Smith Park Recreationa| Area
Key Project Of Tribal Enterprise

protection activities. He
recognized the potential
value of outdoor recreation
development many years
before the current popular
acceptance of this import
ant industry.
AS EARLY as 1886, ST
Davis was actively engaged
in recreation improvement
work, game protection, fish
planting and predatory ami
NAL control on the Fort
Apache. In 1852, he wrote
a detailed memorandum to
then Superintendent John
o. Grow, pointing out the
tremendous potential for
recreation devel opments
and making many concrete
suggestions for future pos
SibilitieS.
Assisted and encouraged
by the Superintendent, he
worked tirelesSly in con-
vincing tribal leaders and
members that this resource
could be developed profit
ably and benefit the Tribe
for an unlimited time to
come.
HIS EFFORTS finally re-
suited in the adoption of a
resolution by the White
Mountain Apache Tribal
Council in August, 1854 ap-
proving the Plan of Opera
tionS for the White Noun
tain Recreation Enterprise.
ST Davis retired from the
Indian Service and signed
a contract with the Tribe on
March 80, 1855 as the first
manager of the new Enter
prise. He worked long hours
in the initial development
of the Enterprise and laid
a firm foundation for its
future growth.
Just as the new venture
was beginning to emerge
and gain recognition, he
was stricken with a sudden
heart attack and passed
away in March of 1858.
THE APACHES lost a
loved friend and benefactor
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

WITH THE NEW high
way connecting Hawley
Lake with State Route 73
now rapidly nearing com
pletion, the full develop
ment of the Smith Park
Recreation area is assured.
Late this fall, visitors and
Hawley Lake residents will
turn off six miles east of
McNary on a broad smooth
roadway and cross North
fork a few hundred feet
above the old Mccoy Bridge
and then begin the gradual
climb to the park. They will
pass through beautiful
stands of huge pine trees
and marvel at the scenic
vistaS. Next comes No
Name Creek and Sand
Creek crossings and before
they know it, they will pass
into the spruce and aspen
areas and arrive at Hawley
Lake.
For those who have "pio-
neered" the narrow rocky
Trout Creek road during
the past two years or ne
gotiated "Slippery hill'' dur
ing a rain storm or the old
Slide Creek road to the
lake, it will be a welcome
relief.
Regardless of the route
used or the difficulty en-
countered in reaching the
lake, the universal reaction
has been one of apprecia-
ton of its beauty and the
almost universal question
"who was responsible for
it's creation?"
IF CREDIT can be given
to any one person as the
prime mover in the estab-
lishment and early develop
ment of the White Noun
tain Recreation Enterprise,
that person is the late Silas
o. Davis.
Affectionately known as
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
(SecOnd in a series of three
articleS)

WITH THE NEW high
way connecting Hawley
Lake with State Route 73
now rapidly nearing COM
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
Local Teachers To Attend School

Kodiak Teachers who will be at tending summer school sessions are:
 Betty Springhill and Ruth Vega; University of Washington.
 Alfred Craig; Eastern Oregon College.
 Bill Gregory, Hugh Smith, and Eugene Schulz; University of Alaska.
 Thomas Jones; Eastern Wash ington State College.
 Mary Cornelius; University of Portland
 Melanie Draper; University of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

lthe big game hunting expeditions which were the prime reason he came to Alaska.
 It perhaps should not be too amazing that he went after one of our big Brownies since his other major prize trophy is Polar Bear, also about 8-foot, which he downed with his trusty bow and arrow up at Barrow on the Arctic coast.
 But Van Houten is justly proud of his other big game archery kills in Alaska. They include a Moose,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
Seniors honored By Junior Class
BY YVONNE WEIGH

The graduating class of 1862 was honored on Saturday, May 12, by highly successful banquet and Prom given by the Junior Class
 The theme Enchanted Sea" was carried out by an underwater set ting of various shades of blue and green, with schools of fish swim ming. A sunken vessel, deep sea diver, treasure chests and large sand castle in the dance floor com pleted the setting.
 The climax of the evening was the coronation of the King and Queen with Rudy Kennedy and Nancy Waller being selected to reign over the Prom. A huge white, pink and lavender sea shell pro- vided the back of the throne from which the royal couple observed the grand march. The new king and queen led the next dance to the theme song of the Prom, "Ebb Tide"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
This Texan Came
(Continued from Page B

Continued from Page 8
 who have accomplished this feat before. He is shipping the pelt 10 Smallwood Taxidermists in Hous- ton and will have life-size mount made of his trophy.
 Texans (again according to leg end and TV) are supposed to love to boast. And Bill Van Houten is one Texan who has earned his brag- ging license as big game archery hunter during the four years he has spent in Alaska. He is printer by trade and has worked at the Fairbanks News-Miner to finance
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

Insurance broker William Cat chpole returned to his home in London and found strange man in his favorite chair before the fire. Not only that, the stranger was drinking Catchpole's favorite bran dy, had on his best suit, and was wearing his favorite necktie and a pair of his shoes. Turned out the stranger was burglar who failed to stay sober on the job.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
KODIAK MIRROR

Dall Sheep, Two Grizzly Bears, and a caribou.
 And although his trophy room is lacking one of Alaska's bison, a musk OK, and of course, one of Afognak's giant Elk Officially the largest elk in the world incidental lvD YOU get the impression from the glint in his eye when you men, tion these animals, that "Bwana Billo Van Houten of Texas is a. aimin'a getem. It's just a matter of time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

Oregon.
 Mrs. Eunice Neseth, fourth grade teacher, has been granted sabbati- cal leave for the coming school term and plans to attend the Uni versity of Stockholm in Stockholm, Sweden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Gracious Living...

this ranch home located in Chadon will
Allyn Blvd Maple Avenue Well paced ndscapng and
the
includes basement dining Kitchen
bedrooms baths utility tastefu decorated by Amelia
fooed Modern
this home elegance and dignity
lin hem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

He can sec a joke only by
appointment. CATHOLIC Digest
Dee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

your portrait may be hanging
in the coach's room of a new
gymnasium. May the Lord
bless you for your largesse.
But without ceasing to be
bountiful to such causes. may
we suggest that you may not
be getting the maximum spir'
ifUaI return on your invest
ment. There might conceiV-
ably be a danger that "you
have already had your re-
ward" You saw your charity
and you were pleased. 9th
ers praised you, and you were
pleased.
BUT LOOK TO THE Scrip
lures. What did Our Lord use
as the test of the Divinity of
His Mission? 1t was not that
those who already have, Will
have more, but that "the poor
have the Gospel preached to
them" (Matt. 11:5). Notice,
"the poor" Next lock to the
parable of the knavish stew
ard who, with the wealth he
possessed, made friends with
the poor. If he was so wise
about worldly investments why
are you not wise about heav-
emily investments? Our Divine
Lord points out that you are
the only stewards of what you
Observation-Disclosures, trustees
and guardians, but not own
ers.. He is the Proprietor.
THEN THE SAVIOR TELLS
what true wisdom is: my
counsel to you is, make use
of your base wealth to win
yourselves friends who, when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Think Of your own soul a
little. The next time you give
$500, 900 to build the tenth
dormitory, why not give at
least 5000 of it. to the Holy
Father for the poor of the
world that "the Gospel may be
preached to them"
You will be so glad you did.
All offerings of the rich to
the Holy Father may be sent
to his Society for the Propa-
cation Of the Faith. This is
his arm, his society for collec-
ting aims for the poor in the
Missions. Thanks. God Love
You.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev, Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York, NY. or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

you leave it behind. will well
come you into eternal habita-
TONS luke 16:9). Your mon
ey cannot be transferred to
the next world, but it can be
so used here as to gain advo.
Gates, intercessors, defense at
torneys, pleaders, friends with
the Judge in the next world.
And who are these defense
attorneys?
They are ''the poor" the
deepest reason being that the
poor cannot pay you back;
therefore. God will have to
reward you. when thou CIV
eth hospitality, invite a poor
man to come, the crippled, the
lame, the blind. so that thou
shalt win a blessing, for these
cannot make thee any return;
thy reward will come when
the just rise again"
IN OTHER WORDS, the
poor in Hong Kong, the lepers
in Uganda, the crippled in
Karachi, the homeless in
Lima. the blind in Formosa
will become your intercessors
before God for the salvation
of your soul.
THEY CANNOT GIVE you
a cap and gown in June-they
who have no cap; they cannot
seat you at the dais in the
Diamond Room. But they are
Gods appointed defense attor-
neys for souls that help them.
God never intended that
the rich should have commun-
ion with one another, but with
the poor. If you wish, continue
to give to those who are fat
and eat sweets, but also give
something to those who sit
in loneliness and sadness of
heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

require the Punishment OF the
religious aspects of education,
The national purpose is sat
isfied when the students learn
what the government reason
ably requires them to learn. 1t
is not frustrated when they
also learn their religious her
itage.
SCHOLARSHIPS, based on
merit and need, have been a
frequent instrument for pro-
noting educational excellence
by the national and state gov
ernments. Significantly, schol-
arship programs have care
fully respected the students
and parents freedom to
choose any accredited educa-
tional institution and to study
any subjects offered in that
institution.
Tuition grants differ from
scholarships because they are
based not on merit but on
some obligation of the gov
eminent to provide education.
At the state level. some state
constitutions have limited tut
ton payments to the public
and nonsectarian schools.
AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL,
the situation is quite differ
ent. Page boys in Congress
and the Supreme Court re-
ceive tuition grants from the
Federal government which
may be applied either to a
public or any private school.
If Congress may give this
freedom of choice to Federal
employees, it is difficult to
see why Congress may not ex-
tend ii to Federal taxpayers.
1t would be a paradox, indeed,
were the separation of church
and state to mean that schol-
arship winners or Federal en-
ployees may attend church-re-
lated schools, but that no one
else may.
Tax benefits are in the
unique position of having
been almost universally ac-
corded since the foundation
Of the country by both the
state and the Federal govern
ments to all nonprofit educa-
tional institutions, church-re-
lated as well as nondenomira-
tional and public. If history
means anything. such a trad-
dition cannot be unconstitu-
tional.
LONG TERRA LOANS,
matching grants, scholarships,
tuition payments, and tax ben
efits are only some of the pos
sible forms of aid to educa-
ton. Others will doubtless be
conceived. What is important
here is not a complete cata-
log, but the conclusion that
the major forms of aid in cur
rent discussion are constitu-
tional as applied to education
in church-related schools. The
form is important only as it
safeguards the national pur-
pose.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

government support is to be
limited to the secular aspects
of education in church-related
schools, then government sup
port must be directed towards
the neutral items of expense:
those expenses which are sub
stantially the same in public
and nonpublic schools.
A corollary Of this princi-
pie is that government should
not bear the complete cost of
constructing and operating
nonpublic schools.
KEEPING THE govern
ment's contribution to a limit
ed basis means that some al
location of costs will certain
~ have been made. SO long as
the governments share is d.
rected towards the neutral ex-
penditures. government will
not be involved in the pur-
pcstful support Of religion.
AS indicated in this study's
discussion of the major Su-
preme Court decisions, the in
direct benefit or detriment
which may accrue to church
related institutions from such
a governmental program are
not forbidden by the First
Amendment because import
ant national interests in edu-
cation are at stake.
Fundamental to discussion
of ALLEGATION of costs is the
principle that when both poV-
ernmental and nongovern-
mental institutions contribute
to the cost Of a program. the
government has no right to in
sist on more than the achieve
ment of the national purposes
which ii intends TO promote
by the expenditures. If those
purposes are achieved, the
non.public institution is con-
stitutionall free and financial
ly entitled to use its own
funds for its own purposes.
Consequently, if the govern
ment makes a grant of funds
or equipment for national pur-
poses to a church-related
school, and this grant repre-
sents only a fraction of the
cost Of the operation of that
school, all that the govern
ment is entitled to insist upon
is that the purposes for which
the grant was made be in fact
accomplished. IL has no riFlt
to require the school TO abb
stain from the accomplish
ment of other and compatible
purposes through the use of
the schools own funds.
If THIS PRINCIPLE of al
location is extended TO partic-
ular items. there is still less
justification for excluding the
accomplishment of compatible
private purposes. For exam
Pile. if the government con
tributes only part Of a
classroom, it is manifestly not
entitled to the entire use of
the classroom.
In the case of loans. where
the borrower bears the en-
tire cost Of the facility, 1t Is
particularly clear that govern
mont ic without authority IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Aid TO EducatiOn:
Aid TO Education:
Federal Programs
To Church GrOuDS

While the judiciary has
the power ultimately to
determine validity of
legislation, the duty upon
the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches TO assess
and to pass upon constitution
atty is by no means removed
on that account.
Indeed. the doctrine Of the
presumed constitutionality Of
legislation rests upon the pre-
sumed scrupulous pursuit Of
that duty by the legislature.
NO STRONGER ANSWER
is to be found to the argu-
ment that no aid may be af-
forded church-related educa-
cation than the fact that the
Congress has in numerous
ways over the years deliberate
ly provided such aid.
A list of Al such programs
all, by the way, consisting
of grants and loans to church
related institutions-Was is
sued on March %. 1861, by
the us. Department Of
Health, Education and Wei
fare.
One of these programs, the
Surplus Property Act Of 1914,
has resulted in 438 grants Of
land and buildings to relig-
ious-affiliated schools belong
ing TO thirty-five different de-
nominations.
THE WIDE VARIETY of
legislative precedents reveals
that Congress has used many
forms Of aid to education to
promote national excellence.
Grants, loans, scholarships,
tuition payments, and tax ben
efits have been among these
forms.
Frequently, church.related
institutions have been includ-
ed on the same footing as 9th
er accredited schools and col.
leges, Familiar examples are
the Surplus Property Act and
the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Only very recently has it
been suggested that the only
permissible form Of participa-
ton by church-related organi-
cations should be through the
medium Of loans with, in
deed a further limitation, now
urged in some quarters, that
these loans be limited to a few
purposes connected. in the
main, with the national de-
Tense.
THE FORM OF AID is I'm.
portant only insofar as it en-
bodies a concrete limitation of
governmental support to the
public aspects Of education N
private nonpr0fit schools.
(This study is not concerned
with the constitutionality Of
government programs whose
primary purpose and effect
would be the support of the
religious aspects of education
In church-related schools.)
How, then, can a meaning
full financial division be made
between those costs properly
attributable to the secular as
poets Of education and those
properly attributable TO the
religious aspects?
Such a division is properly
the task Of the art of account
Ing, as informed by the basic
legal and educational princi-
pies applicable in this area.
SOME or THE COSTS in
the construction and opera
ton of a church-related school
are obviously the same as
costs in providing public
schools; some are obviously
different; and still others are
similar but not identical.
The basic principle which
must govern here Is that If
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

A ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters.
Sales, Rentals and Service
Stapleton Office Supply, GOT
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
God Love You
This Is For
You Rich People
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

This weeks column is
addressed to the rich. BY
the rich, we mean those
who have a scissors and
a bank vault a bank
vault in which to keep their
securities and a scissors with
which to clip the coupons!
MAY WE GO TO YOU d.
rectly? VIZ know you are gen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

erous. You
have bronze
plaques in
your homes,
citations and
memorials in
field houses;
your names
are carved
in the en-
trance halls
of hospitals;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

. Editors Note:
Following is the fourth
of five articles condens-
ing the study entitled
1.-THE ConstitUtionaIity of
The inclusion of Church.
Related Schools in Fed
eraI Aid to Education"
The study was prepared
by the Legal Department
of The National Catholic
Welfare Conference.