davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Camp AIonim Sets
Summer Sessions

BRANDEIS, Calf. - Enrolment
for the summer sessions of Camp
Alonim, the Junior division of the
Brandeis Camp Institute, is now
open. Alonin, which is Hebrew for
little oaks" accommodates boys
and girls aged from through 1o.
The camp will open July 1 and
continue through Aug. 81. Children
may attend either four, or the en-
tire eight weeks, which includes
two sessions; from July 1 to July
20, and from July 81 to Aug. u.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Delegates Norned
By Lodge go

The following delegates were
elected to represent Herman Lew
kowitz Lodge No. 800 of B'nai Birth
to the District No. 4 convention in
June in Los Angeles: Chester Sto-
loft, Lou Riklin, Sy Clark, N {
Silverman, Michael HaskeS, DR..
Lawrence Frazin, and Al Fire
stein. AlternateS are Pat Barnett,
William Boiler, Leon Francis, and
Al Lagman.
A recent program featured Any
town, Arizona, representatives
Karen Williamson and Barry Sholof
represented B'nai Birth. Modera-
tor was Mrs. Mark Borek, West
High counselor. Consultant was
Bernard Morris, Comeback High.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest incorporated trade association IN the county,
tbs Limited states Brewers Association was organized in
1862. F.. /. the same year that
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Ginger Lawton, Eed Anderson
 To Marry

The coming marriage Of Gin ger Dianne Lawton to Ned An derson has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Lawton of Palmer. MT. Anderson is the son of MT. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of Pocatel- 10, Idaho.
 The wedding will take place in the United Protestant Church at 7:30 pm. on Satur- day, June 2. A reception will follow at the Elks home. All friends of the couple are invit- ed to attend
 Miss Lawton, a 1862 gradu. ate of Palmer High School, wa: chosen Miss Congeniality in th' 1861 Alaska State Fair queer contest.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Boiler Plant Bid
 Opening Set for June

A boiler plant will be con structed at Glennallen ACo, Alaska, at an estimated cost ot $2OO,O0O, the U. s. Army Engln- ger District, Alaska, announced May A.
 Sealed bids will be opened on the project at a date to be set in June. The proposed pro iect will consist of a 2o oy 3o foot prefabricated type boiler house on elevated concrete structural slab, supported three feet above grade on F steel pile foundations.
 Also included in the project will be the drilling and deVei- oping of new well approXl' mately 250 feet deep.
 Free speech is sometimes
 4t,o,, it poCtS
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
BANE'I WORLD FAITH
Founder Nov. 2e, 1892
Baha'u'Ilah
 Nov. I2, 1877

Amono the teachnos of Baha'uIlas the most m, Dortsnt are inc oneness of mankind and the fundamental oneness of religion Bahau'ah also revealed spHnoa' and temporal laws that apply not only 10 relations pc oodarn aoe Members of the local Baha' community joined fellow members in 257 countries round inc wolo in fitting spiritual observance of the ascension or me founder of inc Bahai Faith
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

Free speech is sometimes worth no more than 1t costs.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

: @. Some people seem to like
doctors and hospitals so much
that they pretend illness in
sorder to be admitted as pa
tients. Is there a name for this
sickness Of the mind"?-A. p
T., New York.
A. This is knows as the
"Munchausen syndrome" from
the name of the famed Baron
ven Munchausen. the greatest
liar since Ananias. Syn
drome," Of course, merely
means a number of symptoms
which, taken together, charac-
terize a disease.
@. I have been told that the
common expression "hocus
pocus" comes from Latin used
IN the Roman Catholic mass
Is this true?-M. L., New York
A. Not exactly, though many
people believe that this magi-
clans phrase is derived from
@hoc est corpus" (this is my
body a phrase used in the
mass. More likely, the term is
simply what the Oxford. die
tionary calls a sham Latin"
phrase invented by a magician
TO distract the audience while
working his tricks.
"Hocus pocus," incidentally
Is an example of a word form
knowns to inguists as "redu-
plication." It's quite common
Evening star., 1962-08-23

in slang, especially in Cockney
rhyming slang. and has given
us words such as "chitchat,
"helter-Skelter," "hanky-pan-
ky" an "hoity-toity."
@. I would like to know how
to write the correct plural OF
a surname ending in two SIS
for example, ''Douglass"-Earl
Strachan, Green Bay. Wis.
A. Simply by adding "es"-
''Douglasses."
@. In conversation between
my teen daughter and a friend
I heard a boy described as "a
regular 5-H man." Later ]
asked what the phrase meant
and she said it meant a boy
who is very conceited. She
wasn't clear on the origin of
the 5-H part, though, and I'm
still curious. Can you unravel
the mystery. C. p, Pitts
burgh.
A. According to my resident
Evening star., 1962-08-23

teen-age expert. Mimi, it stands
for as Heck, how he hates
himself"
, 1962-07-10
"A. Clayton Powell's
July 4th Address Will
be Rebroadcus Wed.

Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell's memorable
address delivered at the In
dependence Day celebra-
ton in Frederiksted on Ju-
" 4th last, under the aus
pices of the Young Demo-
Gratis of st. Croix, will be re
broadcast tomorrow night
at $50 over Radio Station
WIN.
The rebroadcast is being
done as a public service OF
the station so as to give
persons who did not have
opportunity to hear it
listen; and most per
sons who did want to hear
it again.
, 1962-07-10

animation will not be re-
luqerd to take a written ex-
animation, but will be rat
ed an a scale of 100 on the
basis of an evaluation of
their business or profession
al experience and their
general fitness for the posi-
ton of postmaster. The
evaluation will be made
from statements by the com
petitor in his application
and on corroborative evi-
dence secured by the Civil.
Service Commission.
Copies of the announce
ment may be obtained at
the Post Office in Freder-
iksted, and at the office of
the Civil Service Repre-
sentative for Puerto Rico &
the Virgin Islands, Room
306, Third Floor, Federal
Building in San Juan.
The announcement was
by James R. Edman.
, 1962-07-10
civil Service Comm.
Announces Exu1n for
SIZED Postmaster

The Civil Service Com
mission has announced a
competitive examination
for the position of Postmae-
ter of Frederiksted, st.
Croix, PFS-8, $500 per an
mum, plus Is per cent cost
OF living allowance. The an
onuncement will close on
August s, 1862, date on
W hic h all applications
should have been received
by the Civil Service Repre-
sentative for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Ap-
pllcatlonS pOStmarked be-
fore midnight, August s,
1862, will be accepted. APP
plicants must have physi-
cally resided for one year
next preceding the closing
date for this examination
within the delivery Of the
post office where the vacan-
cy exists or within the city
or village in which the post
office is located. Persons
must also be actual resi-
dents of the area above de-
fined at the time the APP
pointment is made.
Candidates for this ex-
, 1962-07-10
Curibuir Announces
Juto-C onvdir Now in
heguIur Service

Caribair starts it new
Jato-C onvair service today,
July 10, with flights to the
Virgin Islands and Santo
Domingo, Dionisio Trigo,
president of Caribair an
nounced today.
Flying the new Cairbair
shuttle, the first 55-pas-
senger Convair, took off
from San Juan at s am.
flew to st. Thomas and re-
turned to San Juan, with
Ene veteran pilot captain
Luis de la Rosa at the con-
trolls.
The Convair left for San
to Domingo at 9:45, making
the run in SIS minutes; it
formerly took 1875 with the
DC-3's.
The big plane landed at
the Alexander Hamilton
Airport at o. Cnls evening.
The above flights are
daily service except the Sun
day flight to Santo Domin-
go which leaves San Juan
at 3::45 pm. instead Of in the
morning.
According to Mr.. Trigo,
the airline has completed
the first phase Of its train
ing program for the pilots
ana sGeWardesses selected
for the Convair service.
Last week delivery of the
second of five Jato-C onvairs
was accepted from the But
Ter Avlatlon company
which has reconditioned
the aircraft for Caribair.
The Convair schedule will
be augmented gradually
until all routes are serviced
with the 55-passenger craft,
backed up by DC-3 standby
planes for the shuttle.
, 1962-07-10
Cdribbeqn Orgon'tn
Officidl to Conduct
Seminar on Tourism

G. H. ". Rogers Of the Ca
ribbean Organization will
Organization will conduct
a seminar on tourism at the
multi-national conference
of Junior Chamber Interna-
tional which is being held
at the Virgin Isle Hilton
Hotel in St. Thomas July
1928. :
In addition, the Carib-
bean Organization will send
two of its top officials to
act as observers for the du-
ration Of the conference.
Other seminar directors
Continued on page A
, 1962-07-10
Young Democrats to
Hold Meeting Mon.
at Plantation Club

st. Croix' Young Demo-
Gratis are planning to hold
a special meeting on Mon
day evening, July 16 at the
Plantation Club in Freder-
iksted, it was announced to-
day. The meeting, which
is scheduled for $50 pm,
Fourth Of July Celebration
Committee to wind up the
business pertaining to the
recent highly successful ce-
LIBERATION.
The officers have issued
an open invitation to all PEG
pie in the Frederiksted area
between the ages Of 18 and
40 has been extended to at
tend the meeting at Planta
ton Club.
Father Thomas Gibbs, a
member Of the organization
will address the gathering.
"A tape recording Of Con
gresham PoWell's address
will be played. Following
the meeting refreshment
will be served.
, 1962-03-15

NO PLACE o DISCRIMINATION
MORE N MORE is going to be heard about racial
discrimination. This is one of Americas most vexfng problems.
It has plagued the great democracy, and caused more embar-
raSsment than almost ANYTHING eSeIn face of all the claims
0 equalty and the advantages of democracy come the matter
Of racial discrimination. When, for example, the Little Rock
situation developed, the non-democratic nations made capital
oft.
THE PROBLEM Of race in these Islands is one which
need not exist. Yet, with a tremendous influx of tourists
and visitors, many of which may have come from parts Of
the United States where segregation is a god, the problem
can become acute. It is difficult, indeed, to force q leopard to
change its spots.
THIS PROBLEM must be faced honestly and squarely,
with understanding and maturity. No amount Of sensational
ism. will solve the matter, no hot-head approach, or bitterness
will ever get us anywhere. On both sides the need for calm
ness is paramount, and those who would make sensational
charges, or seek quick solutions should never be given an oP-
portunity to enter the picture.
VIEWED FROM this corner the solution may be two
fold. First, the Government should make a concerted effort
to hammer away at the matter, continuing to repeat that dis
elimination has no place here. This was done beautifully by
the Governor in his radio address. He got down to the core
of the matter, pointing out that in these Islands a man is a
man, is not Judged on his color or race, but upon what he
himself represents in sound citizenship. This must be done
again and again. And not only must the publicly reminded
in speeches, but in the attitude and activity of the Govern.
ment, as we'll
THE SECOND STEP lies in carrying out the laws on the
books of these Islands. No opportunity should be missed to
bring to justice any who would bring with them their out
moded backward way Strict vigilance is needed 50 that no in
roads whatever can be made in bigotry and discrimination
The full force Of the law should be brought to bear.
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION is an coil thing. Il is u.
cious. It is unnecessary. It is the cancer Of democracy, and
, 1962-03-15
No. 1862
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
CHANGE OF NAME
WITH RESPECT TO U. S. TRADEMARK N c. 3ss.474
APPLICATION HAVING EEN MADE BY:
HAROLD F. RITCHIE, INC.

HAROLD f. RITCHIE, INC.
"a corporation organized under the laws Of the State Of New
Jersey
under date Of March %, 1861, and subsequent correspondence
for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States OF
Change of Name of Harold F. Richie, Inc. "a corporation OF.
the State of New Jersey to Beecham Products Inc. Ia corpora
ton of the State of New Jersey withSrespect to Trademark
bearing u. S. Certificate of Registration No. 398y474 registered
in the U. S. Patent Office on November 3, 1912, and in the Vr-
gin Islands of the of the United States on March 19. 1860.
And it having been shown in the aforesaid application of
March %, 1861 and the attachments thereto, filed in this Office
that Certificate Of Change Of Corporate Name showing change
of name from Harold F. Richie, Inc. "a corporation of New Jer
sey) into Beecham Products Inc. "a corporation Of New Jersey
was duly filed in the State Of New Jersey on September 80,
1860, and title to the aforesaid trademark was duly recorded
in the name of Beecham Products Inc. "a corporation Of the
State Of New Jersey as evidenced by certified copy of the
us. Patent Office dated March 20. 1861.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said Change of Name in
respect to said trademark has been recorded in the Office Of
the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved June
IL, 1885.
In testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. /, this
18th day Of February, A. D, 1862.
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1962-03-15

! o5erg step must be taken to stamp out this dread disease IN
d these parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Mayor Bars
New Term in
Rockville

Alexander j. Greene, a men,
Der of the Rockville City Coun-
Gil since the 1854 reform move
ment, announced today he
would not run for reelection
as mayor, a post he has held
since 1858.
Mr.. Greene, a branch chief
in the Bureau of the Budget,
said his duties as mayor have
kept him busy about 40 hours
a week. He said he would like
to spend more time with his
wife and five children.
The Citizens for Good Gov
eminent, non-partiSan group,
has been the guiding force in
reorganizing city government,
and Mr.. Greene was one of its
original candidates for the
four-man city council.
Mr.. Greene said today that in
the last eight years Rockville
has grown from a city Of 10000
with many problems to "a mod
ern city of over 10000 with an
experienced staff and an abil-
ity to deal effectively with al
most any situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Racial Suit
Dismissed

Federal Judge Oren r. Lewis
has dismissed Alexandria
three year old desegregation
suit because no issues remain
to be settled.
Still standing is a permanent
injunction handed down by
former District Judge Albert
v. Byran on January %. 1859,
barring the school board from
refusing admission of students
on the basis Of race. The deci-
sion led to the beginning Of
Indignation in the city.
Judge Lewis decision. signed
yesterday. was received in the
Federal Court clerks office in
Alexandria today. The Judge
noted during a hearing last
week that the injunction
handed down by Judge Bryan
would stand even If the suit
were stricken from the court
docket.
Judge Lewis noted at the
time that II will have a docket
here IL feet high in IL wears,
If I am going to amend the
proceedings each year"
He added that he did not
wish to be a perpetual review
body looking over (the
school board's) shoulders every
time they place an applicant"
School Superintendent T. C.
Williams explained during the
hearing that about As Negro
students had been admitted to
previously all-white schools in
the city since the original suit
was filed by Otis r. Jones and
other Negro parents against
the school board in September,
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
February 1913

Temperatures will average /
to 5 degrees above normal high
and low of As and 20. Cool
tomorrow, warmer over the
week end and colder the first
of next week. Precipitation
will average less than one
fourth inch, occurring as show
ers over the week end.
AAA Road. Report
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylyania turnpike, wet to, Frederick,
Md. balance snow-covered and. slip
perry. chains advised; Pennsylvania
turnpike, sno ,gru and slippery,
advised; Ohio turnpike. clear; U. S.
80 west to Ohio, wet to Frederick,
Md. balance snow-covered and slip
perry, chains or snow tires advised;
U; s. 20 west to Ohio, wet to Centre
perry; chain or snow tires advised; U. S.
90 through West Virginia, clear.
South Shirley highway and u S. l
to RICHMOND, wet: Richmond south,
lottesville, wet to slushy and slippery.
North, and east District Of Columbia
TO Harrisburg, Pa, wet to Frederick,
Nd balance snoW-covered; Harrisburg
t f. Bna District n Of covmb ps snd
ware Memorial Bridge, wet to Balti-
more, balance snow covered and
slippery; New Jersey turnpike to New
York City, snow-covered and slippery,
s 81 9ss e sut n9ur H.s D RyS E and
land. southern, area snow-coyered and
slippery, Northern States clear with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Schools Vote
Emergency
Radio Funds

The Montgomery County
Board of Education yesterday
voted an appropriation of $751;
900 to include the school sys-
TEN in the county's emergency
radio center.
Although the funds were ap-
proved, they were not added
to the $40 million school budget
now awaiting county council
approval. The board decided
to ask the council to provide
the appropriation separately.
The total includes 100000
for emergency radio equipment
in 1874 schools. They will be
used especially for bad-weather
announcements.
The countrywide system. ap-
proved several weeks ago by the
council. is expected to be COM
pleted in about 212 years.
In other action, the school
board approved its summer
workshops program for SIC
teachers.
The board also approved a
request from other county gov
eminent agencies for twice
yearly reports on school enroll
ment. Estimates of enrolment
heretofore have been made an
nually and something have not
kept pace with actual figures
in fast-growing neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Mutual Security Cash Mounts
To $40, 900; u. S. Taking Over

rents, and some second mort
gage payments, Mr.. Coughlan
said.
Referee Kaiser's action yes
terday followed close on a rul-
ing Tuesday by Federal Judge
Harrison l.. Winter throwing
into Federal jurisdiction the af-
fairs of the association.
Judge Winter, in taking it
out OF State hands, ruled that
Mutual Security was not a saw
ings and loan association in the
usual sense and therefore was
not exempt from Federal bank
ruptcy laws.
The shareholders had sought
Federal control in the belief
that any eventual liquidation
would be more beneficial than
a administered operation,
List of Savers Sought
The records sought from Mr..
SymondS include the list of the
associations savers.
The next step may be the
calling together of these share
holders and other creditors to
elect a bankruptcy trustee. II
they do not elect one, Referee
Kaiser may appoint a trustee
Eventually the shareholders
will be asked to file a proof OF
claim"
Mr.. Symonds was ordered tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. low near %. Fair fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness
in the afternoon and little
change in temperature tomor-
row.
Maryland-Fair tonight, lows
% to % in the north and %
to 80 in the southern portion.
Increasing cloudiness with mod
crate temperatures tomorrow.
Virginla-Fair tonight, lows
q to 80 in the north and in
the 30S in the southern por-
ton. Increasing cloudiness
with moderate temperatures
and chance of rain in the
southern portion by night to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds at 10 to Is knots tonight
will become variable tomorrow
Fair tonight and early tomor-
row, followed by increasing
cloudiness tomorrow afternoon.
Visibility improving to 8 miles
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Vote Count Bill Passed
Over Boothe's Protest

An old person whose hand
may shake, a person who can
not or doesn't form a perfect X,
a voter who may draw his x
minutely beyond the surround
ing box should not be deprived
of franchise" GA dissenting
judge in the Alexandria case
protested that some ballots
were discarded although it was
apparent whom they were in
tended for.)
Asks Place for Objection
3. He listed as most i'm
portant that the law should
compel the court to inform the
contesting candidates of the
number Of ballots in dispute
and the questions involved
and that counsel should be
given the right to argue the
status of each questioned ballot
In the Thompson case, he
said. there was no place for
objection, for argument or even
for knowledge as to how many
votes were cast or accepted in
any precinct. Only because
of interviews with the minority
judge by interested newspapers
did the losing party learn why
and how he had lost the cleo
ton"
4. Since the law does not
allow an appeal from a recount
court decision, Mr.. Boothe
recommended that a record of
the case be sent to the State
Supreme Court for a possible
rehearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY a Star staff Writer

J
/ RICHMOND, Feb. lathe
State Senate today gave final
passage to the Thomson cleo
ton recount bill after it was
bitterly assailed by State Sem
ator Arnistead L. Boothe of
Alexandria as a sleeping pill"
that fails to cure evils of the
present law.
/ The measure. by Alexandria
Delegate James M. Thomson,
provides for a recount when
two candidates for the same
office come within l per cent
of each other in the election
results.
Mr.. Thomson, the apparent
loser to Denis K. Lane in last
years Democratic primary, was
declared a one vote winner
after he challenged the results
and a court ordered a recount.
The turnabout created a Juror
over the method used to ap-
prove some votes and discount
others.
This bill does not put out
any fires" Senator Boothe said.
Rather, it scatters them. 1t
does not cure any disease. 1t
broadcasts germs Of the ILL
ness"
He said the measure was
sired by a most unfortunate
series of events" and then
briefly related what had &C.
Cured in the Thomson-Lane
contest which was settled by
a split vote of three judges.
Lists "OmissiOns"
THE Virginia law dealing
with recount procedures is in
dire need of revision" Senator
Boothe said. IF the bill now
before the Senate really went
to the heart of the inadequacies
of the law. or if it were supple
mented by other provisions at
tempting to correct the ennis
sionS in the law, it would be a
good bill.
MY objection to this legis-
lation is that it will serve
as a sleeping pill to make us
feel that all around us is all
right, whereas as a matter of
fact, the basic troubles still
exist"
He listed as glazing omis-
sionS of the legislation:
l. Failure to prohibit the
opening of ballots under any
circumstances by the secretary
of the electoral board without
a court order.
I'm this particular case" Mr..
Boothe said, 1.-THE secretary of
the local board took it on him
self to have the ballots opened
from several precincts, and it
was this action, completely COR
trary to the wishes Of the chal-
lenger, that one of the visiting
judges used as the basis for
granting the recount.
2. THE law should provide
that the recount court should
interpret ballots so as to carry
out the intention of the voters