davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Mail Schedule
Will Change

The addition of an afternoon
flight on Monday; the addition of
another direct flight and change
of days; and all new times for clos
ing the mail are involved in chang
es to go into effect Sunday, April
20, Postmaster William Lamme
announced today.
AS the result of new Pacific
Northern Airlines schedules, mail
for the three direct flights to Sc
attic will close at 1920 Am. on
the new days of Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
On the afternoon flight to An
chorage, daily except Sunday, the
mail closing time will be 4 PM.
Due to the fact the direct flight
from Seattle goes on to Anchorage
and does not come back, and the
Anchorage plane those three morn
ings comes to Kodiak and goes on
to Seattle, there will be differ
ent morning closing times for
Anchorage depending on the day,
as follows:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Boat Charter
Sought BY ADJ & G

The Alaska Department of Fish
& Game announces an invitation
for bids on a ten (1O) day boat
charter between the dates of May
5 and May 20.
All fuel and groceries will be
furnished by the department.
The vessel must be at least 50'
on the keel, have accommodations
for the crew and at least two de-
partment observers. In addition
the vessel must be live tanked for
king crab, have an otter trawl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

with at least a go ground line and
sufficient trawl gear on board to
take king crab.
Any information required by
bidders is available at IL Harbor
Avenue, Office of Commercial
Fisheries, from Dexter Lan or
Phone 6-2288.
Sealed bids will be accepted at
the above address or in the mails
addressed to the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish & Game, Box 606.
Attention Dexter F. LaU.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

On Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, direct flight days, Anchor
age morning mail will close at 9
AM.
On Sunday, Monday, wednesday
and Friday, Anchorage morning
mail will not close until 1890 Am.
Clip and Save
For the convenience of patrons
the new schedule is listed below
by days. 1t is suggested this list.
inc be clipped and saved.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

LOOKS GOVERNOR being high presumed into
buying tickets for the Kodiak King Crab Festival visitor
during the festivities Gov Egan willingly bought
Gil Jarvela right and Rep
him prior leaving Juneau at the close
of the legislative session.
Only left which purchase tickets and vote
for your favOrite candidate for Queen
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Fear of losing keeps a great
many people from trying to win.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
THE & coft4aaEe SCENE

tended to Angela Singer on the loss
of her sister, and to Thelma Miller
on the loss of her father.
Mort Myerberg is on the scene
again. This almost makes him a
permanent fixture here in Scots
dale, and we expect he'll be hot
footing it out of Newton, Mass,
in the not too distant future
!. The Leslie ElsOns are off
to Chicago The Ernie HAM
bros are off to Grand Canyon,
Las Vegas, and wherever else
the former New Englanders trav-
ell in Arizona
Congratulations to Joanie Eisen-
stein on her election as president
of Temple Emanuel Sisterhood I. /.
Hawaii-bound are Sybil and Frank
Coen, recently of Schenectady,
N. Y, and Rita and Irving Ber-
man. Wish I were going along with
you folks. Aloha, anyway Don't
all you single guys and gals run
to the travel agency, BUT Cindy
Winston just returned with her
new husband, Seth Greenfield of
High Point, N. c., whom she met
on a Mediterranean cruise !!
4
More college acceptances: Dee
Bronson, daughter of Eli, will be
at UCLA; Barbara Tanenbaum,
daughter of Ethel and Pete, will
be at California School of Fine
Arts; Bette Lou Wilson, daughter
of Ann and Lou, will be at Ober-
lin.
Summer is half over, folks, but
there is still another month of trav-
cling, driving, etc. Take it easy
and drive carefully. DON'T be a
statistic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
.Israe|-Rassco
Ups Dividend

LOS ANGELES - A most un-
usual beacon in time of a de-
clining stock market throughout
the world was found in an encour-
aging annual report to stockhold-
ers of the Israel-Rassco Investment
Company, by the chairman of the
board, Mordechai Stern, according
to a dispatch from the Jerusalem
Post.
In a survey of the past 10 years
of operations, Stern stressed the
company'S cautious approach, in
vestments being concentrated pri-
marily in fixed assets and real es-
tate - ranging from citrus groves
to apartment and office buildings,
guaranteeing predictable and
steady returns.
STERN ADMITTED that real es-
tate prices have still not risen pro-
portionally, but felt confident that
there would be a gradual read
justment. A few weeks after de-
valuation, ISRAS stock was quoted
at 135 per cent on the Tel Aviv
Stock Exchange, already bridging
by more than half the difference
between the par value and the
new" value arising from the
change.
The U. S. Securities Exchange
Commission has approved the is
sue of 50 million worth of shares.
A 4 per cent interest dividend
was paid by the company last year.
The new dividend, paid out in
April, was already under the new
exchange rate.
IN ORDER to compensate for
eign shareholders for at least part
of the difference in the rate of ex-
change, the directors decided to
increase the dividend from to 6
per cent, bringing the total divi-
dend paid to 10 per cent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
J. WsotskY
Heads Center
PR Group

Jerry WisotSky has been appoint
ed chairman of the Public Rela-
tons Committee of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, replac-
ing Yale Simons, who resigned to
take up other duties on the Center
Board. Wisotsky announced that
the following persons have been
added to the committee: Arthur
Schwartz, Lothar Stern, Allan Sny-
der, Morris Lerner and Mrs. Leon
ard Karp. Other members of the
committee are Elliot Emerson,
John Scher, Cecil Newmark and
Lew King.
The following dates have been
released by the committee as part
of the dedication celebration for
the new Center:
Sept. 10: Center Women's Pre-
view Tea.
Oct. 9: Press Breakfast.
Oct. 13: Succoth Under the Stars.
Oct. IA: Open House and Center
Evening Cafe.
Oct. 21: Dedication Dance.
Oct. 27: Teen Open House.
Nov. 3: Tween Open House.
The Public Relations Committee
is readying a program and dedi-
cation brochure and is responsible
for all mailings and procedure ac-
companying the dedication activi-
ties. Specific assignments include:
Press kits and press breakfast
Mrs. Leonard Karp and Elliot
Emerson.
Brochure = Arthur Snyder, Nor
ris Lerner, Lothar Stern, ] erry
WisotSky.
Radio and TV - John Scher.
Other news media - Lew King,
Cecil Newmark, Madeline Rose.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
FeIdmun Given
Liuison Duties

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Presi-
dent Kennedy has asked Myer
mike" Feldman, one of the most
important personages of Jewish
faith on the Presidential staff and
an original member of the Presi-
dents personal brain trust, to ham
die liaison between the White
House and the American Jewish
community.
Feldman'S function at the White
House is different and on a high
er level than the roles played by
David K. Niles, who served Presi-
dent Truman, and Maxwell Raob,
who handled Jewish affairs 1or
President Eisenhower.
AS "deputy special counsel to the
President" responsible for vital
communications with congress ana
federal agencies, Feldman works
personally with Mr.. Kennedy each
day. He will perform the new as
signment in addition to his otneI
duties.
Feldman. a one-time instructor
of law at the University of Penn
sylvania, later highly-successiul
businessman, in 1858 joined the
Kennedy Senate staff as leg1sla-
tive assistant. AS director OF re
Sc arc h for the Kennedy-Johnson
campaign, Feldman prepared ma
terial that helped Mr.. Kennedy
achieve the crucial television de-
bate triumph over Richard M. Mix
on. Feldman's perceptive antlclpa-
ton of events caused the President
to add steadily to his w tie
House duties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Conference Called
On Relioionl Race

A National Conference on He-
ligion and Race will be jointly
convened by Protestant. Cathohc
and Jewish groups in Chicago Jan.
14-17.
The conference, the first such
meeting across major religious
lines, will mark the centennial OF
President Lincoln'S signing OF the
Emancipation Proclamation.
More than 40 Protestant, Jewish.
Catholic and Orthodox groups are
expected to participate, in response
to a joint letter signed by Irwin
Miller, president of the National
Council of Churches, ArcholSnop
William E. Cousins of Milwaukee
chairman of the Social Action De
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, and DR.. Julius
Mark, president of the Synagogue
Council of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
By MARMYN ZAsLAw

Get in to the shade, folks, and
relax, relax.
Ethel and Paul Siegal, of Waban,
Mass, who recently visited Roney
and Lou Buffman, have decided to
lend it alp and move out here
permanently. Good luck, folks . {.
Good news came from New York,
w h Blanche Levinson phoned
that Agnes Overton is now feeling
aces 1t was nice to see Linda
Robens down at Scottsdale Coun-
try Club, apparently no worse for
wear, following her week in the
hospital
Our sincere condolences are eX-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Life Cancer-S+udy
Grant Is Awarded

LOUISVILLE (JTA) - An url-
usual life grant for cancer re-
search, totaling $105,674 in the first
five years alone, was awarded here
by the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice to a Jewish scientist, DR.. VIII
liam r. Brodsky, professor OF ex-
perimental medicine at the Univer-
sity of Louisville School of Med1-
cine.
A member of the university's fac
ulty since 1851, DR.. Brodsl<y won
a five-year "investigatorship" from
the American Heart Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Convention Service
Inauqura+ed Here

A new convention coordinating
service has been established for
the Phoenix and Scottsdale area
by Elayne r. Stein. Complete con-
vention arrangements, covering
every aspect from registration to
final banquet arrangements, is
available from Mrs. Stein, whose
offices are at 1907 N. 18th Drive,
Phoenix.
Long active in radio and televi-
sion, Mrs. Stein has been a Phoe-
nix resident for 80 years, active in
local theatrical and club work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
u. s. Judoe Named

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President
Kennedy has nominated Judge
Michael H. Cohen of the New Jer-
sey Superior Court, to be a men,
Der of the US. District Court of
New Jersey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Council Honored

TUCSON, AriZ. (JTA)-The Vet
Grams Hospital here has presented
an award certificate to the Tucson
Jewish Community Council for its
volunteer services to patients and
gifts to the recreation fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Judoe Takes Office

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-Judg0
Mathew o. Tobriner has taken of
flee as a justice of the California
Supreme Court, the third Jewish
member of the states highest court
in the history of California.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

The Three Duces are now playing
'iohtlv 1T the Western Inn. starting
at 1890 pm
Reggie Amaral is playing the gui-
ar and saxophene plus Vocalizing,
Toe Valeourt plays the piano and
;ings; and Tommy Conrad is at the
irums and is vocalist.
The Duces We're booked straight
from Atlanta, Ga.
At the Sunset Strip, the Make Be-
lieves are entertaining nightly with
their hilarious pantomime and dance
music
Between shows the Make Be
ieves nlav r,ue;e for danei,aq ar3
YOUR host. Ed Merck, is your host
n the beverage department.
The Twilighters headed by Alex
Kick are playing at Pauline's Rain
bow Room at 6-Mile on the Rich
ardson Highway.
Besides enjoying fine entertain
ment for dancing. Pauline's Rain
bow Room is now serving excellent
food.
Yves Miller, owner of the club
who also plays the guitar, is ready
to serve beverages the way you
like them.
Doris tDody) Martin is operator
of the restaurant at the Desert Inn
where you will find the best in
steak dinners, prawns, chops and
fried chicken.
Always renowned for its fine
food, the Desert Inn has an atmos-
phere of congeniality and auietness
non-paralleled in the Fairbanks
area.
If you enjoy good food we rec
ommend you try the Desert Inn.
The Gold Rush Saloon presents
the Can Can Girls with three shows
nightly.
Evelyn, Bonnie, Arrabella and
Anne each do Interpretive dancing.
including the Russian, Hawaiian,
Charleston, Twist and soft shoe.
Joe Cheek and Bud Vigue are
your cordial hosts at one of the
few places in Fairbanks serving
draft beer.
The surroundings of the Gold
Rush are completely Alaskan = and
is must on the schedule for tour
lists visiting Fairbanks
The Crystal Room is now offer
ing free instruction in the Latin
dance each Sunday night taking
over from the tWisters.
Five instructors from the Academy
of Dance are available to teach or
improve your tango, cha cha and
rumba.
Besides this entertainment, the
Gay Nighters are playing nightly in
the Crystal Room offering twist,
rock and roll and modern music.
| From the charcoal broiler you
may order the finest in steaks.
Homer Cogdill, owner of the Crys-
tai Room, puts emphasis on fine
foods and excellent service from
the cocktail lounge.
/
A brand new trio opened Friday
/ night in the newly re-modeled Bon.
! ANA room of the Model Cafe
Headlining theme show is Merle
Garner, well-known pianist, with
Richard Knutson. comedian, anc
1 Robin Scott, vocalist.
Charcoal broiled steaks are the
new feature in the Model Cafe
Fairbanks oldest restaurant - ane
i Steve is on hand to see you get thu
best of service, and the steaks are
cooked the way you like. them.
Judy Allen, Danny Macs and Boil
Schumacher are playing nightly il
the Riverside and Wonder Bar.
This trio offers western style mu-
sic changing over to Spanish anC
Evening star., 1962-09-07

crossed the Atlantic on an
ocean liner and been a pas
senger once or twice on
smaller boats. But her favor
ite water sport Is swimming.
She also loves ice skating
and tennis.
AS an Army junior. the
young Queen doesn't claim a
home town. She was born in
Washington, attended Month
cello School for Girls in Al
ton, ILL.,, lived in Missouri be-
fore the family returned here
two years ago and now is a
student at Douglas College of
of Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. j. She'll begin
her sophomore year this
month.
Isabel was presented to So
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Regatta
Queen Is
Unveiled
By AMELIA YOUNG
star staff writer

The District Engineer Com
missioner and Mrs. Frederick
j. Clarke have been keeping
something from their chill
dren the last two weeks.
The public found out yes
terday:: That Miss Isabel van
Slyke Clarke had been chos-
en- Queen of the 1862 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
When officials told the
parents about it late in Au-
gust, they asked the Com
missioner and his wife not
to inform their daughter. The
Regatta Committee wanted
to surprise her Wednesday
night. on the eve of the gen.
eral announcement.
Isabel was surprised, all
right, and Gen. Clarke gives
the credit to his wife. "She's
especially good at keeping
secrets" he said. "She does
it mainly by not telling our
younger daughter Nancy,
aged 10)." The Clarkes also
have q son, Warren, q SEN
ior at Yale University.
Unveiled"
Isabel was unveiled" yes
terday afternoon at q recep-
ton for the princesses, their
parents, the Regatta Commit
tee and members of the press.
1t was given in the Sheraton
Room Of the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel by the hotels vice
president and general mana
ger, Mr.. Edmond A. Rieder.
Mr.. Edgar Morris, chair
man Of the Coronation Com
mittee, served as the master
Of ceremonies, and a special
guest was the new comman-
dant Of the Potomac River
Naval Command, Admiral
Laurence H. Frost.
The brown-haired Queen,
tanned from a two-week va
cation with her family at
Ocean Grove, N. j., wore a
sleeveless silk dress of tur-
quoise blue for her Regatta
debut. Not yet adjusted to
the spotlight. she looked a
little nervous as she entered
the room but grinned when
the audience clapped.
She was escorted, as she
will be throughout the festi-
vities, by a tall, sandy-haired
naval officer, 1t. Ronald
Scott Purvis.
This win be Isabel's first
Regatta. She's not exactly a
sailor, she admitted. She has
Evening star., 1962-09-07
OARS to Honor
Past Member

The Ann Hill Chapter, Ma
tional Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton, will make a pilgrimage
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow to
Mount Hebron Cemetery,
Winchester, Va, to pay
honor to their member, Mrs.
Lucille Faulkner Claiming.
Mrs. Gustava s. Goshorn,
chapter regent, will conduct
the service which will begin
with a prayer delivered by
the State chaplain and fol-
lowed by a salute to the flag.
A eulogy will be read and a
marker, the national official
insignia, placed on the grave.
The service will close with
the Lords Prayer.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Fashion Show

Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, will hold a luncheon and
fashion show at Leonies,
Garden Room, in Silver
Spring at l pm. Saturday,
September is.
Models will be members Of
Court Forest Glen. Mrs. Irene
T. Davis, vice regent, will be
general chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

law went into effect, the po-
lice brought all 1900 women
to q new clinic we had opened.
Here we treated them for
venereal disease, tuberculo-
sis and anything else they
had. We taught them to
read and write, and a trade
or profession"
The first 1900 have moved
out Of the clinic, since the
law went into effect last year,
DR.. Pierra said. but the clinic
Is still in use as other cases
are found in the community.
She recently has set up a
Evening star., 1962-09-07
THREE ON THE WAY,
Mother Has IS Children
They Call Her Asio's DR.. Schweitzer

VD clinic for men. she added.
The story of DR.. Pierra's
education as q doctor is one
of remarkable persistence.
Not many girls were edu-
Gated in Thailand at the time,
and her father resisted her
efforts to persuade him to
send her abroad for medical
training, she said.
So. at age 16. with the coll
laboration Of nuns in q
school she had been attend
ing ("only the Catholics and
the Protestants were edu-
eating the girls'') she "es-
capped" to Saigon to continue
her education.
Her father had her brought
back by interceeding with the
French authorities (Saigon
was then French.
She escaped" again the
next year by wangling q Job
as governess for the children
Of a Thai Prince and Princess
on their way to London.
Heads For Paris
81 promised to come back,
but I broke my promise. ''I
also stole money from my
father" she admitted. "I per-
suaded him to give me a
blank check, that I could use
to buy things in London.
Then I filled it in for q big
amount, and ran away to
Paris"
Her nun friends in Bang
kok alerted members Of their
order III Paris, who gave her
q home, she said. She cared
for young children, washed
dishes, and waited on tables
to work her way through the
Sorbonne.
Her father again tried to
find her and bring her home.
II didn't go near the Thai
Embassy in Paris for 10
years. I knew they would
ship me home." she said,
grinning broadly as she re-
membered how she had OUT
witted them all.
In the end. she said, Thai
officialdom came over to her
side, although her father
never did become resigned to
her being a physician.
The last two years Of her
medical education were
obtained on a scholarship
from a member of the Thai
Royal family.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ciety last June. at a tea
dance in the Army and Navy
Club. She spent her summer
taking courses at Strayer's
Business College.
The well : travelled Queen
was quick to decide what
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Student Tea

New students who are en-
tering Rosemont College
from this area will be hon.
ored at a tea tomorrow at 4
pm. given by the Washington
Chapter of Rosemont College.
The tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. William j.
Little.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ing along their fine old
family name of Hoon to a
growing brood of waits and
orphans.
Her children" are only
one Of DR.. Pierra's interests.
Her work in the Public
Health Department is in We
nereal disease, and she has
been Instrumental in getting
legislation to bar legalized
prostitution.
I'VE were the only country
in the world that was ready
for it when it came" she
said proudly. THE day the
Evening star., 1962-09-07

she'll wear for her corona
tion next Friday: A floor
length gown made from an
Indian sari, blue-green and
gold to match the sun and
the water.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

star starr Writer
A woman who ran away to
become her country's first
woman doctor now is the
mother Of rs adopted chill
dren.
She is DR.. Khunying Pierra
Vejabul, q diminutive, smil-
ing native Of Thailand who
has been described as "the
Doctor Schweitzer Of Asia"
In Washington this week
to attend the World Forum
on Syphilis and Treponema-
toses at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, DR.. Pierra told in an
interview how she had ac-
quired so many children.
VIII Adopt Them
The rs youngsters-plus
three more due to be born
"any day now," whom she
will adopt immediately-ac-
tually are only the current
crop Of DR.. Pierra's "chil-
dren."
Over the years she has
legally adopted $50 young
sters, mostly the brand new
offspring of unwed mothers
who did not have the facili-
ties to care for them.
The children live with DR..
Pierra In a rambling dilapi-
dated old house in Bangkok,
which also serves as the
clinic where the doctor sees
her patients.
Without the warmth of
love, children become men,
tally crippled. Physical Grip
Piles can do little harm to the
community, but the mental
cripples can do a limitlesS
amount Of HARM" says the
doctor, In explaining why she
takes in the little waits.
Much Of the money for
feeding and caring for the
children comes from DR.. Pi-
erra's own salary as an Of
ficial Of the Public Health
Department of the Thai
Ministry of Public Health.
The Pierra Maternity and
Child Welfare Foundation
provides q m e c h a mis- m
through which others can
make contributions, as wives
in the Bangkok diplomatic
community have done.
Mrs. u. Alexis johnson led
wives Of the American COM
munity In organizing fund
raising events for the founda-
ton for four years while Mr..
johnson was Ambassador to
Thailand, DR.. Pierra said
gratefully.
An American woman doctor
in New York sends DR.. Pierra
$40 a month to pay the salary
Of a European woman nurse
who helps her care for the
children.
-Four male doctors in Paris,
all former fellow-medical
students Of DR.. Pierra at the
Sorbonne, have helped raise
and educate in Paris a few
waits whom the kindly doctor
sent there because they were
having difficulty at home.
IF they reach a certain
age-about 11-and have not
gone into a family, then
their schoolmates jeer at
them If their name is Veja-
bul," the doctor explained.
"The other children say, "Oh
your mother was not mar
ried!"
Take Her Name
DR.. Pierra adopts each
child legally, giving It her
last name Of Vejabul. If the
mother comes back later to
reclaim the child-as the
mothers very often do-a Sec
ond adoption proceeding then
is instituted, If DR.. Pierra
judges the mother now quail
fled to care for her child.
This gives DR.. Pierra more
control over the child's we'll
being, and makes it pos
sible for her to insist that
the mother first come to the
clinic for a course in "child
care, motherhood, woman
hood and sex education"
she said.
The name Vejabul was
conferred on "Dr. Pierra"
(Pierra actually Is her first
name, although it is the
name by which she Is chiefly
known by former Thai Pre-
mier Pibul Songgram because
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

o HOMES, lots, income prop
critics in all Seattle areas. Four
statesmen to serve your real es-
tate needs. SAKURA REALTY.
Aloha Homes = MU 2-8l2l.