davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
0rpheus Club
Plans Concerts
In Phoenix

EDITORS NOTE: The publish
er of the Phoenix Jewish News
is charter member of this fine
male chorus and he urges all
who can to attend this concert.
The 33rd Annual Spring Concert
will be one of the most outstanding
concerts the Orpheus Chorus has
ever sung. Honoring the years OF
the Civil War Centennial, a group
of songs from the Civil War period
will be sung. Against the backdrop
of a flaming Arizona sunset, the
1OO-voice chorus - in new, colortul
cowboy outfits - will sing a group
of traditional as well as seldom
heard Western folk songs and bal
lads.
THE ORPHEUS-sponsored Phoe-
nix Boys Chorus - Harvey smith,
director - will be featured in a
delightful group of songs. These
boys are wonderful!
Highlighting the part of the pro-
gram Ill WCSCClA 1ILObAAJ SAA~ Nv
Johns Indian Dancers will p e r
form some of their colorful dances.
And Jerry Allen ("Mr. BanjoO
will play his Individual stylings as
well as accompany some of h e
chorus members.
Many of you know that one of the
principal detectives of the Orpheus
Male Chorus is the use of our music
as a means of furthering interna-
tional understanding and good will.
In Europe, in 1858, the newspapers
called us Americas Cowboy Am
bassadors of Good Will" We have
accepted an invitation for t IN S
coming summer to help represent
the United States at the huge Cen
tennial Festival of the DeutScher
Saengerbund Organization of Ger
man Singing Societies. to be held
in Essen, Germany.
RESERVED seats for our con-
cert are $3.50 and $3.50. They are
available at the Linde Box Office
in downtown Hanny'S.
The concert will be held Mar. IL
and 13 at $3.50 p. m. in Phoenix
Union High School Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

A Purim luncheon will be hosted
by the Golden Age Club of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Gen.
ter on Wednesday, Mar. 21 at IL
noon at the Center.
The price of the luncheon is $3.50.
The choral Group of the Golden
Age Club will present some Purim
songs and DR.. Ted Barkin, execu-
tive director of the Center, will be
guest speaker.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Center, CIR 4-5407 or
Mrs. Mollie Scharfberg, AM 5-68O4
or Mr.. August Kraemer, YE 7-297S.
The Golden Age Club is raising
funds to help furnish their lounge.
At the meeting on Wednesday,
Mar. IA, the members will partici-
pate in an 1--WE Got a Secret"
panel.
April 14th and 18th will highlight
the first Annual Southwestern Gen.
ters Convention to be held in Tue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Obituaries

Jack N. Klaman, 68, died Feb. 20
in Good Samaritan Hospital. Serv-
ices were held Feb. 81, with burial
in Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer and Cantor Harold Green
officiated.
Klaman, a retired manufacturer,
came to Phoenix in 1943 from Pitts
burgh. He was member of Beth
FL Synagogue and B'nai Birth
and a past president of the Zionist
Organization.
Klaman is survived by his wife,
Ann, 2346 E. Harvard; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs.
Gerald Brakeman, both of Phoenix,
and Mrs. Reuben Soldinger of
Jacksonville, Fla; and a sister,
Mrs. George H. Taylor of Phoenix;
and seven grandchildren.
Herman Greenberg, II, died Feb.
IT. Services were held Feb. 18, with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

burial in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated. Alfred
Kessler, representing B'nai Birth.
also assisted in the services.
Survivors include his wife Jessie,
1924 N. 1st Place; a son, Arnold A,
of Minneapolis, Mimi; thr e
daughters, Mrs. Leonard Losk of
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Sheldon Koff
of Encino, Cal, Mrs. Erwin Berk-
son of Phoenix; 13 grandchildren,
and great grandchild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPRING SPECIAL. Rejuvenate
flower beds and lawns, only SIG
average size. Moving and edg-
ing $3.50 weekly. YE 9-SS81.
CHILD CARE MY HOME. Full or
half day. Northwest location.
We 1887.
SHARE HOME. Widow wants to
share home with middle-aged
couple or woman. 3214 e. Brill.
BR 5-3O77.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

ACKAGE EXPRESS AND TRAV-
Ell AGENCY. Specializing in
sending packages to Russia and
all satellites with duty paid in
u. S. AM 5-95O1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

XCESS HAIR - permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 33O3
N. Srd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6
O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

EDITORS NOTE: The publish
er of the Phoenix Jewish News
is a charter member of this fine
male chorus and he urges all
who can to attend this concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

about grades" Mr.. Meredith
replied. Grades reflect the in
dividual.
IF ! pass everybody will be
happy. If I failed, there will
be some satisfaction. But the
issue will die"
He paused to hand over his
grade list on those subjects ac-
cepted as grades at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and
many other courses taken from
various institutions during his
10 years in the Air Force.
Displays Grades
He pointed out the many AS
and Bs. He handed over and
explained a graduate record ex-
animation, on which his score
places him in the upper levels
OF college and graduate stu
dents.
ITS inconceivable to me
how my grades, or what
make, could appear to be OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

and said to Mr.. Meredith, I'm
lucky. ! looked over that litera-
ture reading list and found ]
read 1t all in high school,"
"You didn't go to high school
in Mississippi, then" Mr.. Mere
dith answered. Everyone laugh
ed.
The group around the table
broke UP. DR.. Silver. and Mr.
Meredith huddled for a brief
personal talk. Then we left,
with a husky deputy marshal
In an open necked shirt leading
the way, another marshal In a
black raincoat following, each
about 80 PAGES away. A pocket
receiver-transmitter carried by
the leading marshal cracked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

dith's two rooms; the wall, the
implanted concrete floor, bar
rem. without carpeting or even
q throw rug. We passed the
bathroom, and went through
what is usually a kitchen, but
now was empty Of stove or
refrigerator. and came into Mr..
Meredith's final hideaway, his
refuge from outside pressures.
1t was dismal.
Inside the door on either
side were bunk beds. One was
smartly made up with olive
green Air Force blankets. The
other held a striped mattress
rolled up at one end, and books
and notebooks we're scattered
about the other end. There
were two chairs, desk, a stand
Of scratched drawers, a recess
in the wall for hanging clothes,
Not Discouraged
BY way Of starting. what was
the biggest day-to-day problem
or irritant?
''Problems2" Meredith asked
in reply. I've had no problems
that Negroes haven't had long
before my time"
How about his grades?
So far. the grades, issued as
a sort of midsemester report
on progress. have been a
closely kept secret. But they
are known not to be high.
Il have only this to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

such Consequence" continued
Mr.. Meredith.
Everyone has forgotten
what a fact 1t is that no Negro
has ever been here before
What I am doing goes far be-
yond grades.
IF the people Of the coun-
try and Of the world are 60
ing to degenerate my purpose
to a level Of grades, they will
do it on their own. I won't
help them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Hiqh School Play

Fairmont Heights High
School in Fairmont Park, Md,
will present THE Juggler OF
Notre Dame: A Dance Fantasy
for Christmas" at 8:15 pm
Friday in the school gymna-
stun. The school is at Nye
and Reed streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Unsavory Abode

The two marshals dropped off
in the outer room. which would
have been an apartment living
room under ordinary circum-
stances, but now is a command
post, with silent soldiers and
marshals seated near the walls.
Smoke drifted about. The room
had the smeny paflor Of a jail
drunk tank.
Grayness overhung Mr.. Mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
BaCkache Means a
Good Night'SSIeep

NAKRing backachs, headache. or muscu.
lar aches and pains may come on will
over-exertion, emotional upsets or dai
10 day stress and strain. And folks VIII,
eat and drink unwiaely sometimes suffci
mild bladder irritation ., with that rest
leas, uncomfortable feeling.
n you are miserable and worn out be.
cause Of these diAeomforta, Doan's Pills of
ten help by their paln-relievinE action. b.
their soothing eject 10 ease bladder irrt
tation. and BY their mild dluretic actor
through the kidnsys-tending 30 increase
the Output Of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
So n naRRinR backAche makes you fee
dragEed-out, miserable. with restless,
sleepleas nights, don't wait, try Doant
Pills, get the same happy relief millioni
have enjoyed for over 80 years. For con.
venisnce, ask for the large siza. Gel
Deans pilla todayi
IlysY.Ys4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Meredith Expresses Little
Concern Over His Grades

the clear air, bringing a note
Of tension to the procession.
Letter from Wife
Moving fast, through silent
and hurrying students, Mr.
Meredith crossed the street and
into the post office and up the
stairs to his mail box, the
marshals waiting discreetly, al
ways in sight.
II was In luck" Mr.. Mere
dith said when he Strengthened
with an arm full of mail. "Just
as I opened the box they tos-
sed in a letter from my wife
in jackson"
Then we went outside into
the sharply cold wind. UP the
street and q steep hill, passing
young men in sweaters and
trench coats with their books
and notebooks and averted eyes
past the stars and bars Of Con-
federate flags in windows, to
Baxter Hall. Mr.. Meredith
walked fast. He greeted tho
rifled and helmeted sentries
and had a special greeting, fol
a Negro MP at the door Of thu
hall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

quick decay of I-131 assures that ac-
ton after the fact will be worthless"
Material submitted by chi. which
testified at the request of Congress-
man Melvin Price (D-Ill.) chairman
of the Subcommittee on Research,
Development and Radiation, included
a letter to Public Health officials i'm
which chi last fall suggested the use
of potassium iodine as a preventive
measure, and a study of short-lived
radioactive debris from nuclear wea-
pons tests prepared by Braine Pate,
associate professor of chemistry at
Washington University, and published
by chi in January.
The letter to Surgeon General
Terry, which included the current
evaluation of iodine 131 was signed
by Eric Reiss, MD, who is associate
professor of medicine and preventive |
medicine and director of the Irene |
Walter johnson Institute of Rehabili-
tation at the Washington University
School of Medicine; Malcolm Peter
son, Md, assistant professor of med
icine and director of the division of
gastroenterology, School of Medicine:
Barry Commoner, Ph.D., professor
Of plant physiology; Kurt H. Hohe-
nemeer, Dr.-Eng., senior scientist,
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp, and affili-
ate professor of applied mechanics;
md John M. Fowler, associate pro-
'essor of physics, all at Washington
University in st. Louis.
For more detailed information on
he radiation research being carried
IN by chi, write: Greater ST. Louis
Citizens COMMITTEE FOR NU-
CLEAR INFORMATION, 65O4 Del
mar Blvd, ST. Louis 80, Missouri.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Right-Wing Chiefs:
New Carnival
Burkers for Sideshow

Behind the shrill cries for blood
letting on the Supreme Court (''Im-
peach Earl Warren'') for pulling the
u. S. out of the U. N. and for count
less other wild schemes, lie the real,
more practical targets of right-wing
ammunition. One of these is organized
labor. Backed by the wallets of ultra
conservative businessmen, leaders of
the right are simply new pitchmen for
old quack remedies. Samples:
Fred Schwarz, head of the Chris
tian Anti-Communist Crusade, writ
ing in one of his leaflets: :" any
person of intelligence has great rea-
son for concern when workers can be
compelled to join organizations, con-
tribute their money, and obey the
leadership imposed by a small group"
Where have we heard that before?)
Billy James Hargis, leader of the
Christian Crusade, was president of
We, The People, whose pamphlet,
Labor Bosses and Their Goons Have
Surrounded Our Nations Capital"
left little doubt of the organizations
and Hargis' sentiments.
Glenn A. Green, faculty men,
Der" of Schwarz' phony anti-com-
munism schools, works for the Ma
tional Right to Work Committee
and is a field co-ordinator for the
John Birch Society.
John G. Powers, president of Prem
ice-Hall Publishing Company, do
hated 100000 right-wing leaflets to
Schwarz. His company also distri-
,utes to industrialists neat little
'ackage on personnel relations" put
ogether by gent named Nathan
Fred Hartley, the other end of
aft, now vice president of Union
Ill, and as always devoted spokes-
nan for RTW, was sponsor of a re-
emit Schwarz Crusade" in California.
These are but a few of the many
INKS that connect right-wing and
nti-labor forces. Others will be de-
ribbed in future issues of the "Poli-
cal Memo. cope.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. /. like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Study Educational Need
Of American Women

WASHINGTON, D. c. - AFL-CIO
Education Director Lawrence Rog;n
has been appointed to federal COM
mittee charged with evaluating the
educational needs of American women
and with reporting to the Presidents
Commission on the Status of Women.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

eff you disagree with this conclu.
sion," chi scientists said in a letter
to Surgeon General Luther Terry
which was included in the testimony
then our analysis must be at fault
and we request that you provide evil
dence to rectify our error. If you
agree with US that in the absence of
preventive action, the RPG for I-131
is likely to be exceeded as a result of
continuing atmospheric tests, we
would welcome an explanation of
why there has been decision not to
take the necessary preventive action
or information as to what steps will
be taken to follow the recommends
lions of the Federal Radiation Coun-
Gill;
A chief objection of the scientists
is to the evaluation of each peak of
iodine 131 as a separate occurrence.
Since iodine 131 has very short life,
the peaks usually do not last long,
nor does each in itself usually cause
exposure in excess of the safety
standards. However, the Federal Radi-
alton Council, which sets government
policy in the area of radiation safety.
clearly states that the average annual
intake of radioactive iodine must be
taken into consideration in evaluat-
ing such transient peaks. For this
reason, chi scientists evaluated Acc |
and Public Health Service data on
the peaks which have occurred since
September, 1861 when atmospheric
testing was resumed, and found, ac-
cording to their testimony, that the
cumulative doses to the thyroids of
children in Des Moines and Mime
apolis are already 20 of the RPG,
and in St. Louis, Wichita and Kansas
City are more than u of the RPG.
(RPG, which stands for Radiation
Protection Guide, is defined by the
Federal Radiation Council as "the
radiation dose which should not be
without careful considera-
ZION of the reasons for doing so; ev-
cry effort should be made to encour-
age the maintenance of radiation
loses as far below this guide as prac-
icable.")
The scientists conclude that as
long as atmospheric testing con-
tinues, additional iodine 131 must
be expected in the diet. Because of
the short life of radioactive iodine,
preventive measures would have to
be planned prior to expected peaks.
"The recent experience with atmos-
'heric tests suggest the strong likeli-
ood that the RPG will be exceeded
his year." said John M. Fowler, phys
list and president of the Committee
or Nuclear Information. present
nd past Public Health Service state t
lents and action offer no indication i
nat i. control measures are to r
e applied. The sharp peaking and S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Appeal To Public Health Service
Appeal To Public Health Service
Protective Action Against 1871
Urged By St. Louis Scientists

Steps protect children against additional of iodine
l3 from faout called for by the safety
abshed by the Federal Radiation Council but there is no
evidence that such steps being planned by United
States Public Health Service, the Committee Nucear In
formation said in testimony submitted Monday June 1862
to the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
To Hold Conference
On Air Pollution

WASHINGTON, D. ca Nation
al Conference on Air Pollution, spon-
sored by the Public Health Service,
will be held at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel in Washington, D. c., on Deem
Der IL, it was announced by Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

would be primarily concerned
with providing education and
with providing legal aid for
those who use non-violent
methods to press for desegrega-
ton.
Theodore W. Kheel. New
York attorney and society
chairman. said that the or
SANITATION was started mainly
by a groups of lawyers and
ministers. At present it has
only about IS members.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Senators Case,
Republican of New Jersey:
Cooper. Republican OF Ken
tucky: Clark, Democrat of
PENNSYLVANIA: JavitS. Republi-
can of New York: and Repre-
sentatives DiggS. Democrat of
Michigan. and Lindsay, Repub-
lican Of New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

the United States at home and
abroad"
At the luncheon at the Sher-
ston-Carlton Hotel marking
the birth of the Gandhi Society
for Human Rights. DR.. King
noted that 1862 is also the
Tooth anniversary of the death
Of Henry David Thoreau. He
added that ThorcauS work on
civil disobedience had inspired
Mahatma Gandhi.
DR.. King. who is honorary
chairman of the Candhi Soci-
ETY. for Human Rights. said
that the society will not be a
direct action group but will
supplement the work of exist
ing organizations such as the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and others.
He explained that the society
Evening star., 1962-05-18

YOUR office will be used to elm
mate all forms of statutory
imposed segregation and dis
elimination from and through
out the respective States OF
this Nation"
?. e. that as of the school
year. September, 1868, all
school districts presently seq
regated must desegregste."
3. That racial segregation
in Federally assisted housing is
henceforth prohibited and un-
lawful"
4. That any and all laws
within the U. S. requiring seq
regation or discrimination be-
cause of race or color are con-
trary to the national policy OF
the Government of the U. S
and are detrimental and in
imical to the best interest OF
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Estrogen Drug
Tried on Acne

A drug chemically related to
estrogen, the female sex hor-
none, has been found to sup
press oilineSs in the skin and,
thereby, to alleviate acne, a
physician reported today in the
Archives of Dermatology, pub
lished by the American Medi-
cal Association.
The drug warrants thor
ough investigation" DR.. Walter
c. Herold of Colorado Springs
wrote. His study was a prelimi-
nary one involving only IL men
and 10 women.
OF these, three showed no
improvement, 10 showed mod
crate improve ent and 10
Evening star., 1962-05-18

An appeal asking for new
Emancipation proclamation 70
.ree the country from SegTega-
lion was presented to the White
House yesterday.
The request by the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
.nce. headed by DR.. Martin
luther King. urged President
Kennedy to issue executive
yrders rededicatlnC the Nation
% the principles of the emanci-
patton proclamation in the
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Southern Group Asks
Equality Proclamation

centennial anniversary thi S
year Of the landmark docu-
m0nt.
Dr.. King disclosed the appeal
at a luncheon held to mark
formation Of the Gandhi So
ciety for Human Rights, an or
ganization dedicated to support
of deseCregation by non-violent
methods.
The conference appeal asked
the President to proclaim:
l. That the full powers Of
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Nature Walks
Set for Sunday

Two nature walks on Roose-
welt Island will be led Sunday
by National Park Service natu-
ralists.
A flower walk is scheduled
for 10 am. and 2 pm. Park
naturalists will relate the story
of the islands Indians. Access
to the island is from the float
at the foot of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
The final naturecraft session
of the year will be at 2 pm. at
the Rock Greek Trail Center on
Beach drive in the park. Nat
uraliSt Kay Thomas will show
how to make baskets from Jap
anese honeySuckle vines.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

showed marked improvement.
The patients were under treat
ment for several months.
DR.. Herold said the drug, 16-N
epiestriol : 8 allyl ether, de-
creases the activity Of the
skins oil glands.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Puy-oH Session for G. O. p.

popularity to them means
something quite different
than to the Republicans. A
Presidents strength is very
hard to transfer to other
men running on his party
label for the House. He can
more readily hurt a congress
sional aspirant on the other
side than help one Of his
own, as was proved over and
over in cen. Eisenhower's
time.
Thus, what the Democrats
really want is to get this ses-
sion out Of the way, giving
the President what they can
OF his program, but not act
ing as though it were the
end of the world for them
as it isn't.
To the Republicans, this is
a fateful battle-and, if they
should lose it, maybe the last
battle for some time to come.
To the Democrats it is just
another struggle. Important,
yes. But no Alamo or Ar
mageddon.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
DORIS FLEESON
A WorkmunIike MESSAGE

United States must take in
this dangerous nuclear world.
The danger is that the
House may pursue a course
so negative, behind all the
uproar, that its actions will
prove irrelevant, too. The
Senate could do something
but not everything to alter
that outcome for the better.
Senate Republicans have
put themselves in the hands
OF Farm Belt Republicans
with the choice of Senator
Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa
as policy committee chair
man. The score is five of
the top six Republican jobs
held by MidwesternerS, the
sixth going to California's
Senator Kuchel who is party
whip. This is something less
than an Endorsement of mod
Grafton.