davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
David Marlin Receives Highest All Achievement Available

David Martin of Palmer and Martha Bartlett of Douglas two Alaskan 4-H'ers. left for the National All Club Confer enee in Washington. D. C. to- day. This is the first time in many years Alaska has sent delegates to the annual confer ence, according to Dr. Arthur ,. BusWell. dean of the Divi- sion of Statewide Services and director of the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the Univer- slty of Alaska. The trip is being sponsored by the National All Committee, The Alaska dele gates were selected on the basis of their All records.
 Miss Bartlett. le. is a jun
 for al Juneau-Douglas hiqh
 school. She has been a All
 club member for seven years
 and a junior leader for two
 years. She has completed All project work in food prepara- tion. clothing. leathercraft. junior leadership. and photo graphY. Martha has compel ed in the state dress revue contest and the state public speaking contest as a result off winning district contests.
 In addition to having been president of her All Club, Miss Bartlett has been secretary of the United Christian Youth group and is a member of the Taku Takers and Future Homemakers of America. She plans to study home economics in college.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Arizona is booming with new Industries, bursting
population, even more recreation. II Is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
will be made here. Why shouldn't you share?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

MEET THE TRUE BEEF JUDGE
HOUSEWIVES the noI judge make their decisions
coses the of her food onchers
profit depends deol whether he is producing
product thot is purchased by the housewife
CAONT BEEF hos ousod oil other beef the four
offered by Greet Falls orke The results
oboned market Helena and Mssoulo lost
year. indeed possibly satisfy the demand for CHAR
MONT BEEF!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Thot Efficient Feeling When
The Fashion Roundup

by the way, aren't elaborate,
being mostly soft floral
prints, on chiffon or silk jer-
sey.
Suit wearers should look
for Chanel copies, her casual
look still being most popular.
in white or beige, for travel
to resorts.
y -
While the United States
has only one official lady of
fashion, the Presidents wife,
England has at least four
members of her royal family
who provide varied fashion
images.
Most practicable is Queen
Elizabeth, whose position re-
quires that she reflect the
country gentry look by day,
matchless magnificence by
night. If she looks a little
matronly by American stand
ards, that is the image the
British expect of her.
Most unpredictable is
Princess Margaret. One mo-
ment she will look much like
Mrs. Kennedy, in an evening
gown of pure line. The next
she will appear in practical
ly ankle length mink looking,
for all the world, like a first
time fur buyer who hates to
cut off even an inch.
Her hats are often a bit
weird, and her clothes vary
from the fussy British "frock"
to an occasional Paris model.
Britain's younger genera
ton are looking to Princess
Alexandra, who often reflects
the off-beat Chelsea look,
buying casual knits, little
suits with ruffled blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Dog Collars
Complement
High Hoirdos

In Paris evening hairdos
are soaring high, built up
with pin-on towers Of hair
pieces. Necklaces climb with
them, and the dog collar of
Edwardian days is back. But
back in July, Pauline Trigere
in New York, showed them
with her trend-setting eve
ming clothes.
The new dog collars, how
ever, are far from the rigid
five-strand designs of the
originals. Flexibility is the
motif, as in a wreath neck
lace of gold and rhinestones
with a cascade of glitter at
the center.
Many dog collar necklaces
are like lariats, twining in
double thongs around the
throat to a side loop clos
ing from which a twin leash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Hello, World
The BLESSINGS of Retirement

(From a man who's just discovering them
warranties have run out, you don't have any
cards, and it's goodbye to all those expense acc
now on you pay your own way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
BY FLORENCE DE SAINTS
Fashion League Writer

What the cancer scare
couldn't do, fashion may &C
complish. The fall and WIN
ter fashions close in so
around the face that it may
be impossible to WELD a Gig
arctic.
There are all those ostrich
hats, dripping fronds down
over the face. There are all
the high wool scarves and
stoles, swathing the face
practically to the nose.
Ditto collars and fur ring
lets, both designed to cover
at least the mouth. The dan
ger of smuggling ones precious
fur is enough hazard with
out trying to get at ones
mouth.
Of course, women are re-
markably adaptable. In the
era when all hats had wells
down to the chin, we all man
aged to lift them enough to
smoke when we wanted to.
So undoubtedly, women
will again find ways Of get
ting through the defenses set
up against smoking by os-
trich, fur and high collars.
= 4 y
Reports drifting back from
European resorts indicate
that Emilio Pucci's sports
wear still rules the fashion
ables. AS many as eight out
of 10 women in Switzerland
or Italy we're wearing Pucci
stretch Stacks, either silk or
gabardine, with his printed
silk or jersey blouseS.
Those planning winter re-
sort trips, please copy. Inere
are plenty Of Pucci-type silk
and nylon jersey blouses,
shift dresses, to be had at
budget prices. WeightleSS,
simple, elegant, even in cop
les, they can make an entire
resort wardrobe.
For evening, European re-
sorts report women wearing
Dior gowns above all other
Paris designers. This is news
for those who may purchase
the line-for-line copies now
featured by many stores.
New resort evening gowns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

hangs. These are often in
baroque pearls.
Close fitting dog collars
look flexible through such
materials as gold mesh, or
pearls strung on fine wire.
The mesh band may end in
a single pigeon blood tear
drop, while triple strands of
the pearls are pulled through
centered rhinestone crescents.
Some dog collars are meant
to lie at the base of the
throat, while others rest
halfway up. They definitely
are not meant for dowagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ABBY to Speak

The Morningside College
Alumni Club of Washington
will meet for dinner on the
evening of November II at
the American Association of
University Women headquar-
tiers here. The speaker will
be the syndicated columnist,
who appears in The Star,
Abigail Van Buren,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Slim Pickings

Slim evening dresses that
are definitely not sheaths,
but draped Grecian style or
like Indian saris, with empire
waists are being picked out
by fashionableS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
A Tradition
Of Motherhood
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

mother tuckng her child into baby carriage is
special and privileged thing.
For carriage is cozy Its hood arches over some
thing wonderfully new and small and yours alone And
reaching in to arrange the baby too are shielded
there cupped in safe small shelter that must bark
back to the distant days when you were the sleeping
infant being made comfortable for his journey into the
world of out of DOORS
The smell of leather mnges with the scent of fluffy
blankets and the sweet tacum of baby just bahed
You arrange tiny bonneted head the embroidered
pillow smooth the pretty gift spread Tnen down ne steps
carefully tilted back trying not to jolt your precious cargo
Componionship Follows q Carriage
Just to push a baby carriage is gently satisfying
forgotten The thrill of trundng your very own doll car
rage down the street How maternal little girls feel them
of and privilege to grasp handle and
guide this heavy, coy, joyous signal thing.
There is a seconds loneliness, pushing baby
carriage Children come rushing up TO tag along neoe you
Passing people smile and steal glance. Or parking it
before store you come out to find some
one peeping in For who resist the marvel-a human
being still little that he lies sleeping on his tummy in
public failing pair of pink, infintesimal fstsP
Hello, World
Even walking alone without contact with other people,
there is this secret quiet enthraed communion with the
passenger so royalty propelled.
You smile oo you lean forward to make your presence
known pause to turn him settle him aresh see
the rees" you long to to him, and sometimes do see
the sky? This is the world great big wonderful place
that belongs to you too"
The days of pushing baby carriage do not last long.
Some mothers miss it altogether, what with many
rands done by car and speed with which strollers
appear on the scene Which pity Because it's
of the oldest traditions of motherhood, symbozed by
first doll buggy of those special brief but beau
full times in wornans life when she feels complete
The Blessings of Retirement
(From man who's just discovering them: "Al your
warrantie have run out you don't have more credit
cards and it's goodbye to all those expense accounsfom
now on you pay your way!"
That Efficient Feeling When
After being bothered for weeks by the undy appear
ance of some open shelves and weighing the possibilities OF
inploring already busy male members Of the family to
build doors to them you come upon some surplus
curtains and find that when strung tiny
rods they not only the to perfection they add
charming touch.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

the side Of the police and
sometimes is more punitive
than the court"
Judge Noyes said he believes
juvenile couru will undergo
radical changes in the future.
He said judges and other court
personnel will be required to
have greater knowledge of the
behavioral sciences.
At the luncheon session,
Benjamin ]. Henley, Assistant
District School Superintendent
in charge of the Urban Service
Corps, was praised by delegates
for his report on the Corps
first year of operation. The
Urban Service Corps was the
outgrowth of an idea proposed
at last years conference.
14O Volunteers
Mr.. Henley reported that
more than 140 volunteers work.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

release he complies a good rec
ord. the parole board may set
aside his commitment.
District Juvenile Court Judge
Orman Ketcham said that ju-
veniles must be convinced that
their courts exist exclusively
for their interests.
I'VE must get youngsters to
understand we are dealing for
them and not with or against
them" Judge Ketcham said
Juvenile courts are courts OF
law and justice and not punish
ment. We are on the side OF
the individual who Is our re-
sponSibility. We must get over
to the juvenile that the court
is on his side and interested in
dealing sympathetically, within
the law. with his problem"
DR.. Peter Lejins, professor oi
sociology at the University oi
Evening star., 1962-04-11

the Peoples Court for Juvenile
Causes in Montgomery County
agreed.
II am in accord with the
indeterminate commitment. "
he said. 1T is the only one
which makes sense. There
should be the opportunity for
a person to have a rehearing
if he feels his rights have been
abrogated."
Mr.. Heaney explained that
if an individual is committed
under the Youth Correction
Act, he can be considered for
and granted parole at any time
during the first four years or
he must be released at the
end of the four-year imprison-
ment. If he is paroled, he will
be supervised for two years
by a United States probation
officer. If during one year OF
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Maryland. predicted that the
sciences dealing with human
behavior will play an increas-
ingly important role in the
deliberation Of juvenile courts
while the judges function will
be confined more and more
within the limits of his legal
training and abilities. DIR. Le-
jins also said it is a myth that
social scientists are soft" in
their court dealings.
Social scientists are neither
soft nor hard" DR.. Lejins de-
clared. THE rational social
scientist is not interested in
the amount of suffering that
can be inflicted, but he is try
ing to discover the reason and
remedies of the offense."
Judge Ketcham agreed this
public notion is a myth, adding
THE social worker often is or
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ers are engaged in % projects
to improve the education Of the
city's youngsters. The volun-
teers include retired teachers,
parents, businessmen. social
workers. doctors, dentists and
psychiatriSts.
The Urban Service Corps
often referred to as Washing
tons Peace Corps - sponsors
after-school study halls. coun-
selling to troubled youngsters,
instruction for unwed mothers
and remedial reading classes.
Other programs are being
planned, Mr.. Henley reported.
He said the Corps first year
of operation has proved that
individuals are willing to give
their services to the schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

sentence" continued Mr..
Heaney. Ninety per cent of
Federal prisoners plead guilty
and the judge Just does not
have the opportunity to know
everything involved"
Judge Alfred D. NoyeS of
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BIust Toll Hits 18

POINT SAINT ESPRIT,
France. April II tAP) The
death toll in the blast that de-
molished an explosives plant
Monday rose to 18 today. Au-
thorities reported the recovery
Of another body from the
wreckage. About 20 persons
were injured.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Prisons. said yesterday at the
closing session of the Third
Annual Conference on Juvenile
Delinquency at the District
Children's Center in Laurel,
Md. "
I'VE need the flexibility that
comes with the indeterminate
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Trend Seen to Levying
lndeterminote Sentence
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

There is apparent trend for Federal Courts levy
indetermnate sentences in Of adults and Juveniles
Federal Prison official says.
Federal judges hopefully moving in the direction
ndetermnate sentences for adults and Juveniles Richard
Heaney Deputy Assistant Director Of the Federal Bureau
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

ported out this week. The House
amendment was offered by Rep.
Leonard Farbstein, New York.
Javits told the Senate that "the
increasing number of American
firms and individuals dealing with
Israel who are directly affected by
the Arab blacklist and boycott
makes it necessary for the United
States to repudiate and condemn
any measures by foreign countries
to interfere with the rights and
privileges of United States citizens.
Such discrimination is especially
offensive when it is practiced by
nations who receive assistance
under the provisions of the foreign
aid program.
Sen. Javits reminded his col
leagues that Congress has pre-
viouSly denounced Arab discrimi-
nation as "repugnant to our prin-
ciples."
ARAB BOYCOTT and interfer-
ence with U. S. commerce and
travel, JavitS said, "have been
growing into full-Scale economic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
'Sobro' Group TO Join Newcomers AS First
Residents Of Arod-Ne Town In Neqev

Near q hill which marks the site
of an ancient fortress, near the
spot where Abraham gaZed across
at S'dom and Gomorrah on the
Dead Sea, the modern pioneers of
Israel are engaged in an undertake
ing that keynoteS the entire "De-
cade Of the Negev" program. This
month a self-sacrificing group of
"sabraS" (native ISraeliS), togeth-
er with others who have lived in
Israel for some time, will join with
a group of newcomers and become
the first permanent residents OF
Arad, one of the new development
towns in the Negev.
To develop the Negev as the new
center of mass settlement, Israel
has embarked on the Decade of
the Negev" with the aid of Israel
Bonds - an unprecedented deve-
lopment program to establish new
industries and to promote agricul-
ture and mining.
IN ARAD, the first group Of per-
manent settlers will consist of so
Israelis from the cities and farms
in the settled part of the country,
and 100 newly-arrived immigrant
families. Eventually, these men
and women will transform the bar
rem plateau into a city Of 10000.
The first permanent settlers will
move into 200 asbestos houses and
will have jobs waiting for them at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

newly established industrial plants.
Ten years ago many immigrants
had to live in temporary shelters
for considerable periods of time
and also endured weeks an d
months of idleneSs.
Arad is located on the top of a
plateau which enjoys a cooler cli-
mate than the surrounding area
and can be developed as a health
and tourist center. 1t is near the
Dead Sea potash works, which is
expected to hire an additional 1000
employees this year. 1t is also near
the Zohar gas fields, which will
supply Arabs new industries with
fuel. Large deposits of phosphates
and white cement were recently
discovered in the immediate area.
AS a result of the location of some
water in the region, experimental
crops of siSal and jute have proved
successful.
LIKE OTHER new Negev COM
munities, Arad will develop its eco
nomic potential with the aid of
Israel Bond investments, which
comprise approximately one-third
of the country'S development bud
get. Israel Bond proceeds are help
ing build permanent housing for
the new settlers, and finance new
industries, new roads, and gas and
water pipelines.
In some respects the most mod
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

"Mr. Stein, the architect spoke
to me about designing the muralS
and the idea of presenting them
as the Seven Days of Creation"
Jacobson said. ''The eighth panel
posed problem. It occurred to me
we would have to present it as the
"void" = the world before Cen
esis. Thus, these are the final Acts
of Creation before the actions of
man."
K1E THEN showed the committee
panel No. 1 or 1.-THE Void" and, in
the ensuing hushed minutes, the
six days of Gods work and the
Sabbath. Those who were privileg-
ed to see the murals that evening
broke into spontaneous applause,
and the emotions they felt that
February evening have not dinin-
iShed.
Full-color pictures have b e n
published in the Arizona Days and
Ways magazine. Art critic DR.. Har-
ry Wood has written of them with
high praise.
When the day arrived to trans
late them into actuality at the new
center, a small group assembled
at the construction site. The panels
had been sketched and secured
with metal strips, the concrete had
been mixed to the proper consist
ency, the color slowly added with
the artists approval.
A WORKER carried a hod of the
colored concrete to the top of the
scaffold and Mr.. Mikkelson, IN
head plasterer, gingerly took the
trowel and applied it to the first
panel. It was lunch hour and the
workers on the job slowly gathered
around to watch the progress. Mr..
Mikkelson, who had expressed his
interest and pride in having been
chosen to execute the panels, lifted
a spray gun of colored marble
chips, pressed the switch and add
ed a third dimension to the bril-
liant concrete.
The crowd watching below was
silent. For suddenly the magnifi-
cence of what the new center would
be became apparent. The planners,
the architect, the artist, the ar
tisans, the builders efforts merged
into dynamic evidence, and those
persons who were members of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center
walked away taller and prouder
knowing that this beautiful center
belongs to them and that they be-
long to the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
ii To Represent
Phoenix Lodges
At Convention

Eleven delegates from Phoenix
will attend the B'nai Birth Dis
trict 4 Grand Lodge Convention,
June 1927, at the Ambassador
Hotel in Los Angeles.
The delegates will attend semi
mars on the various aspects of
B'nai Birth such as youth ac-
tivities, vocational guidance, and
ADJ functions. There will also be
meetings on membership acquisi-
ton and leadership training.
Delegates representing Herman
Lewkowitz Lodge are President
Sy Clark Vice President AL Fire
stein, Vice President DR.. Law
renee Frazin, Vice President
Louis Ricklin, past presidents
Michael Haskes and c h e e r
Stoloff, and trustees William
Bobier, Sol Geller and L o n
Francis. Representing Thunder
bird Lodge are President Sylvan
Brown and 1st Vice President
Maurice Trager.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Rabbi PIo+kin
On Mid-Eusf,
Europe Tour

A 58-day tour of Europe and the
Middle East, sponsored by Arizona
State University, has been launch
ed by group of travellers under
the supervision of Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and DR.. Kent Pillsbury,
tour conductors.
The study tour, devoted to Euro
pean and Middle East education
and culture, includes visits to
scenic attractions, famous build
ings, cultural landmarks and edu-
cational institutions.
The tour began June 16 in New
York City and will conclude Aug.
13, when the group will leave Tel
Aviv, Israel.
European stops will include AM
sterdam, Hamburg, Heidelberg,
Salzburg, Vienna, Venice, Flor
ence, Rome, Geneva, Paris, and
London.
One portion of the tour, following
the European stops, will go with
Rabbi PlotEin to Greece and Israel
July 29-Aug. 13. Their stops will
include Athens, Tel Aviv, Beershe-
ba, Sodom, Solomons Mine, Jeru-
salem, Safed, Nazareth, and Haifa.
The second group, with DR.. Pills
bury will visit Greece, Egypt,
Lebanon and Israel July 29-Aug.
13, joining Rabbi Plotkin's group
Aug. at Mandelbaum Gate, Jeru-
salem.
The travellers will leave Tel Aviv
for return to Europe and the U. S.
on Aug. 13. Mrs. Plotkin is ac-
companying her husband on the
fOIlr
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
US. Refutes
Anti-Senlitisnl
Denial By Reds

WASHINGTON (JTA) - A highly
publicized open letter, denying the
existence of anti-Semitism in Sow
let Russia, and allegedly signed by
five prominent Soviet Jews, has
been refuted by the U. S. Depart
ment of State, Senator ] a CO b
Javits of New York told the SEN
ate.
The New York lawmaker, who
made public an exchange Of letters
on the subject between himself and
the State Department, said that the
department has raised three 'im-
perative points" in knocking down
the Soviet claim. He said the de-
partment feels:
1. THAT THERE "is clear evil
dence of the resort by the (SovieD
regime to discriminatory measures
against Jews in access to higher
education"
2. That "the desecration Of ceme-
teries, closing of synagogues, dis
persing of prayer meetings, arrests
of lay leaders, prohibitions of GER
tain Jewish religious practices
have been well established.
8. That the Soviet dissemination
of the letter ''is sign of increased
sensitivity to charges of anti-Semi-
tism and is no doubt calculated to
counter recent foreign publicity of
deliberate anti-Semitic actions by
the Soviet regime"
SENATOR Javits, who was spe-
officially named in the Soviet letter
as one who has made charges of
anti-SemitiSm in Russia, told the
Senate that he too believes the
letter ito be an official Soviet re-
action; and, rather than answering
my original charges, it confirms
and Substantiates them."
The State Department letter lab
eled as misleading" some of the
figures used in the open letter of
last month, citing as an example
the Yiddish language publication,
"Sovietish Heimland," which tn
Soviet government boasts is evil
dence of the absence of official
anti-J Jewish feeling.
The State Department pointed
out that, in 1895, there were far
more books and periodicals in Yid-
dish than those published today,
and that their combined circula-
ton far exceeded the circulation of
the lone Yiddish publication cur
rently being published.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
JTA News In Brief

WASHINGTON Department of Agriculture has awarded
University in Jerusalem to finance
of citrus The study designed
what makes citrus and what factors prevent
chemicals reard1ng the
growth of citrus trees protect them from cold weather
awarded degrees at
University
students those receiving degrees
Unifie launched
join special campaign AL
geran Jewish children.
CNCNNATIEar Warren Chief Justice of the United States,
executive Vcepresiden American
Jewish Committee received honorary degrees here at the annual
exercises the Hebrew Union COlegeewh In
stitute Of Religion.
BOSTONDr Alexander Bin publisher of the Jewish Advocate
of the State Board of Education been
elected Cathedral outdoor
worship for "an religions and races" at Rindge, NJ H.
PARIS-A believed OAS, the
rebel
ROthscid,
penes Damage caused to the home but injured
The his family the The bombing
believed ROhschiId Of
President de Gaule's Algerian policy.