davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

PHILADELPHIA - At the Goth
annual meeting of the American
Jewish Historical Society here, the
Civil War Centennial Jewish His
torical Commission received an
Award of Achievement for its ex-
hibit on 1.-The American Jew in the
Civil War; from the National Civil
War Centennial Commission.
DR.. James I. Robertson Jr., ex-
ecutive director of the National
Civil War Centennial Commission,
made the presentation which was
accepted on behalf of the Jewish
Historical Commission by its chair
man, DR.. Justin G. Turner of Los
Angeles.
PARTICIPATING agencies in
The Civil War Centennial Jewish
Historical Commission are the
American Jewish Archives, the
American Jewish Historical Socie-
ty, the American Jewish History
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Golden Age Group Winds Up Season

The Golden Age Group of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter wound up their seasons ac-
tivities with a dessert meeting at
the Center May %. Members who
celebrated their birthday in April,
May or June were congratulated
with a special flower and birthday
cake ceremony nostessed by the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-.
Special greetings were given by
Mrs. M n ny Bruder, volunteer
worker for the Golden Age Group;
Mrs Sol Mallin, Golden Age Choral
Group director; DR.. Ted BarEin,
executive director Of the Center;
Maurice D. Brown, president of the
Center Board.
Madeline Rose, staff program di-
rector for the Golden Age Club,
spoke of the warmth and JOY she
had received from each person in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Funds Offered
By Luntz s Co.

Lantz & Co., mortgage brokers'
Scottsdale, announces it can pro-
vide long-term mortgage money
for buying or building new home
in amounts up to $4,000 at low
interest rates.
The firm has been doing so for
the past IL years, according to
Robert B. Gage, vice president.
Gage said interviews to discuss
home financing projects can be
arranged at the convenience of the
borrower and conducted in mini
mum amount of time. The firm is
at 655 N. ScottSdale Rd.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Finance Chairman

Arnold H. Becker, Phoenix de-
veloper, has been appointed chair
man of the Democratic Party's
State Finance Committee. He will
work closely with Cornelius Dutch
er, new treasurer of the organiza-
ton, on major Embarrassing drives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Cohen Heads
ShoIon1 Men

Temple Sholom Mems Club elect
ed the following officers for the
coming year: President, DR.. Sam
uel l.. Cohen; vice president,
George Goldman; treasurer, Har-
old Tucker; secretary, Jack Ru-
bin. Elected to the Board of Trus-
tees were David Gordon, Harry
Kalish, Jack Hyatt, and M. Adler.
The Mems Club meets every
third Monday of the month at $3.50
p. m. Until the new Temple is COM
pleted, meetings will continue at
the Jewish Community Center, 1910
E. Comeback.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

the Club.
The Golden Age Lounge furnish
ings fund has been the major fund
raising project for the senior citi-
zens this year. With these accum-
ulated monies, they will be able
to purchase equipment for their
new "home away from home," in
the new Center.
Mrs. August Kraemer, club pres
ident, thanked the officers, execu-
tive board members and member
ship for the wonderful and enjoy
able year they experienced togeth-
err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Of Guam when the storm hit.
Had Guam not had q three
day warning that the typhoon
was coming, countless num-
berS would have died, the
Navy has said.
More than half the 10000
natives and 10000 military
personnel and dependents were
left homeless. All civilian COM
munications facilities were
Knocked out, schools were de-
Stroyed and 80 per cent of all
civilian buildings on the island
were damaged beyond repair,
Mr.. Guerrero's report said.
There was no word on the ex-
tent of damages to military in
stallations.
First official word of the
devastation caused by Karen
came from Mr.. Guerrero's head
quarters to Honolulu via Civil
Defense emergency facilities.
Edwin Engledow, Mr.. Guer-
rero's press secretary, said dam
ages were "wel into the hun
dreds of millions of dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Youth to Make
6 Films for USIA

Young American film-makers
will help out the United States
Information Agency in a new
program announced today.
/ University schools of film
making will receive grants for
producing six films on the role
and activities of young people
in America.
The pictures planned will deal
with counselor in a California
conservation camp, a beginning
teacher in the Midwest, a jazz
composer in Texas, a student
engineer, a young industrial de-
signer and a carpenter on a
building project.
The first grant will go to
Stuart Hagman and Maria
Moriates of Northwestern Uni
verify, whose film, Good Night,
Socrates" won the best docu-
mentary award at the Venice
Film Festival this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Eisenhower Tried to Keep
Hiss Off TV, Miller Says

The company said it still
considered the show "in eX-
tremely bad taste" because it
appeared to justify a convicted
perjurer" but that it will tele-
wise it tomorrow in Columbus
and Friday in Cincinnati so
that viewers can make up their
own minds.
Mr.. Hagerty said the pro-
gram was "a fair presentation.
giving both sides Of a contro-
versy."
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Nixon
would be given air time to re-
spond to the program if he
asked for it. but that no invita-
ton to respond was regarded as
warranted. Later, a network
spokesman said Mr.. Nixon had
been invited to appear on Sum-
days program but declined
through an aide.
In Los Angeles, Mr.. Finch
said the equal time offer from
ABC was shocking and mon
strous."
This Offer" said Mr.. Finch,
a Los Angeles attorney, com
ing after the network had re-
ceived wires and calls of thous-
ands of Americans outraged
over the Sunday evening show.
has the effect Of placing Alger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Jury later led to a perjury con-
viction.
Democratic Senator Dodd of
Connecticut yesterday sent a
protest telegram to ABC and
the Federal Communications
Commission, expressing his
personal disgust" at the net
works allowing Hiss Ito sit in
judgment" of Mr.. Nixon. He
said he asked the FEC to Gin
vestigate this entire incident"
The program, entitled "The
Political Obituary of Richard
M. Nixon" was aired Sunday
night in place of a scheduled
Abe program about the armed
forces.
Four Stations Cancelled
Some 80 ABC affiliate sta
tons carried the program, but
lat least four Cancelled its
showing.
Contrary to public interest
and in poor taste" was the
comment of the Taft Broad
casting Co., which ordered two
of its stations in Cincinnati
and Columbus, Ohio, not to air
the program.
Last night, however, Taft
Broadcasting. formed by the
family of Ohio's late United
States Senator Robert A. Taft,
reversed itself in part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Hundreds were reported in
jured, but no exact count has
come from the Western Pacific
island, still out of communica-
tions except for a few emer-
gency circuits. Hospitals and
medical centers handled "a
steady stream" of casualties,
sparse reports said.
The typhoon crashed across
the tiny island hub of United
States military defenses in the
Western Pacific late Sunday
night and Monday morning
with winds reaching TIA miles
an hour.
Last reports said five and
possibly six Guamanians were
killed.
AS Guam dug out of the
blitz, Karen rumbled across
the Pacific toward Okinawa
and important American mill
tary bases there.
Moving at 20 miles an hour,
weather officials said, Karen
was expected to be 500 miles
south -southwest of Kadena,
Okinawa, at 9 am. Japanese
standard time q pm. EST
Wednesday. The United States
Weather Bureau in Honolulu
said the typhoon could brush
the Northern Philippine Islands
within the next "a to 48 hours.
The Japanese maritime
safety agency in Tokyo said
one japanese fishing boat
the Seton Daiyumaru-has
not been heard from since
Monday midnight. The boat,
with IS aboard, was northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

The personnel directors will
implement the departments
equal employment policy.
At a meeting of the group,
Secretary Freeman, emphasiz-
ing the departments policy to
employ the best qualified with
out regard to race. creed or
national origin, declared:
1T is one thing to state this
policy. but quite another to
apply it effectively. I think
we are beginning to move
ahead but we must work
harder to assure equal employ
ment opportunity for ALL"
GSA-Stephen Gould, newly
appointed personnel. director of
General Services Administra-
ton, has made some changes
in key personnel jobs in the
agency in a move to streamline
personnel operations.
Harold Suskin, former chief
of GSA's wage and administra-
ton branch, has been pro-
NOTED to deputy director of
personnel. Gerald Cook. a clas-
sification specialist, becomes
chief of the compensation
branch; John Hankard becomes
chief of the personnel branch;
Henry Burkart moves up to
become central office classical
ton chief, and Clifford Thur
man is the new chief of the
employment section.
= = +
RSONNEL AWARD
Nicholas Oganovic, deputy
executive director of the Civil
Service Commission, this week
will receive the personnel award
Il of the Presidents Committee
on Employment of the Handi-
capped. The award, to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Oganovic at the
annual meeting of the Public
Personnel Association in Miami
Beach, was given him for the
contributions he has made as
part of the CSC's outstanding
progress toward hiring the
physically handicapped for Fed
eral agencies. In the past year,
the csc has also led q move to
hire former mental patients
who have been rehabilitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 10
(AP) Former President Eisen-
hover tried to block the APP
pearance of Alger Hiss on a
television program dealing with
Richard Nixon's political career,
it was reported today.
William E. Miller, Republican
national chairman, said Gen.
Eisenhower tried to persuade
James c. Hagerty, his former
press secretary and now vice
president in charge of news at
the American Broadcasting Co.,
to cancel Hiss appearance.
Mr.. Miller said he learned of
this when he tried to stop the
ABC program after receiving
calls from constituents. Mr.
Miller is the Representative
from New York's 40th district.
II got in touch with one of
Gen. Eisenhower's aides" Mr..
Miller said. II learned" he
added, that the general had
already tried to intervene
through Jim Hagerty and Hag-
erty wouldn't do anything
about it,"
Equal Time Idea Hit
Mr.. Miller was interviewed
at Buffalo General Hospital,
where he is undergoing a phys
ical examination.
Robert H. Finch, who was
administrative assistant to Mr..
Nixon while Mr.. Nixon was
Vice President, last night as
sailed an offer of equal air
time for Mr.. Nixon to balance
the program in which Hiss, a
convicted perjurer, appeared.
Mr.. Nixon helped get Hiss con-
victed.
Mr.. Finch said the offer was
an "atrocious, pathetic GESTURE"
Protests against the appear
ance of Hiss on the program
continued yesterday.
Hiss commented that the
protests had been organized"
Hiss Comments
1.-THE protests" he said,
were similar in form. I don't
regard it as particularly rep
reSentative. The more thought
full people don't complain about
an event like this; only those
who have been stirred up. So
I haven't taken it very seri-
ously."
He said he had not been
vindictive toward Mr.. Nixon
on the show and asserted:
Certainly it is no fun to take
a kick at somebody who is
slipping"
Mr.. Nixon was a Congress-
man serving on the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities when Hiss, then a
high-ranking State Department
official, appeared before the
committee in 1913 and first
denied he was part of a Com
munist espionage ring. The
same denial before a grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Supreme Court to Hear Case
Of RebuttoI by Fired Employees

staff member of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
and assistant to the NFFE
president, has resigned to be-
come a personnel officer in the
Commerce Department.
Joseph P. Leary, who has
been NFFE's director of mem
bership. will take over Mr..
Stewards job at the NFFE.
The director of membership
post will remain vacant for
the present.
+ -
IN STEP PROTECTION
URGED - Adrian Roberts, vice
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-
ployeS from the Washington
area, has written to all depart
ment and agency heads asking
that they Immediately estab-
lish written standards and pro-
cedures regarding the granting
of in = step raises to Federal
workers.
Mr.. Roberts said that this
must be done to guard against
capricious and irresponsible &C.
lions by supervisors that would
deny deserving employees Of
their in-grade pay raises. Un-
der the new acceptable leve.
of competence" provision ir
the new pa law, the csc has
interpreted it to mean thai
employees who do only margina
or Sub-marginal work shall bt
denied in-step raises by theil
supervisors.
Employe leaders are asking
that standards and procedures
regarding the awarding of in
steps be established for the
employees protection.
AGRICULTURE Car
Barnes, Agriculture Depart
ment's personnel director, has
taken steps to strengthen the
departments antidiscrimina-
ton program. Mr.. Barnes has
organized an advisory council
on equal employment oppor-
Itunity in Agriculture Depart
ment, which is composed of the
] personnel directors of the major
agencies in the department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court has
agreed to hear an important
case involving the rights of
Federal employees in firings.
1t involves the rights of en-
ployes at their hearings to have
their department or agency
produce for cross-examination
the persons whose affidavits or
statements supplied the factual
basis for dismissal.
The Court of Appeals here
had ruled that employees rights
were not violated by refusal by
agencies to produce these wit
nesses for cross-examination
purposes.
In the case involved, the
employe asked the Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari-
a review of the appellate courts
action.
This was granted by the Su-
preme Court, which now will
hear arguments on the case
during its current term.
-
RIGHT TO LEGAL ACTION
An important new law was
enacted by Congress and signed
by President Kennedy this year
for Government employees out
side of Washington.
The new law gives these en-
ployes the right to bring actions
against Government agencies
and officials in Federal district
courts in their own locales
Until now, they could file suit
only in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The new law is expected to
result in more suits by Federal
employees outside of Washing
ton against their agencies or
adverse personnel actions. Un.
til now, the requirement that
such suits must be filed ir
District Court here was toe
expe nsive. inconvenient anc
time-consuming for most out.
of-town Federal workers.
STEWARD RESIGNS -Lu.
ther Steward, jr., long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
SuIinger Tokine Rest

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger left yesterday
for a few days of rest on the
West Coast. Aides said he
would spend some time in the
Los Angeles and San Francisco
areas, and visit his mother, Mrs.
Jehanne Carlson of Carmel,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Guom Typhoon Damage
Held Worse Than Wars

HONOLULU Nov. 10 (AP)-Typhoon Karen left at least
five natives dead Guam damages hundreds of mil
lions of dollars and $4,000 persons homeless
Acting Guam Gov. Manuel described the de-
srucon much serious than that of 1914" when
United States troops liberated the island Japan
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

IF at first you don't sue
ceed, that makes you about
average. William l.. Zeig.
Ter. New Oxford (Pa.) Item.
"One of these days some
body's going to come up with
Il book on How to Get Out
of Doing 1t YOURSELF He'll
make Il fortune" Lee Bat
cheler, Sauk Rapids (Minn.)
Herald.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
BV BARTOS
All Boosted d by
Navajo Tribe

Harold Mineer has
b e en- instrumental in
creating the great in
terest in Al that exists
on the Reservation to-
day.
In 4 1/2 years,
a S ide from his other
duties, he built an en-
roll m e t fr o m 100
members to over 1900
members today. When
he fir S t came here,
there we're five clubs.
Today, tn er e are 60.
The TT ibe S how e d
gr e a t interest in this
activity a nd last year
appropr lated $5, 600
to assist All, thus as
suring themselves Of
an upcoming, progress
s i've generation. 4 ii
members are enrolled
in public speaking pro-
jects, livestock judg-
ing, soil judging, food
pr epa r a ton, wool
judging; sewing, crafts
and other pr ole C t S.
M e m b n S h ip in III
gives young children
IN opportunity to ex-
pand their knowledge,
to think Gle arly, to
work closely with other
young people in a COM
mon goal, to gain self
confidence a n d to be-
come better citizens.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works BY
Berwald. Prokofiev, Elgal
and Villa-LoboS.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. List:
Hungarian Rhapsody No. /,
Tchaikovsky's Serenade in c
Major.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Pergolesi''
"The Music Master"
I1:O5, WGMS AMIN $40. Kc
and 1898 Mc.)-Nocturne
Chopin's Fantastic Polonaist
in A Flat, Opus 81.
1901, WWDC-Music I'll
Dawn. Schumann's Fanta.
sia in G Minor.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shoDs preuiewed By TV Keys staff
iOho attend rehearsdls match screenings and GnGysc
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UteUeTs.
Howard X Smith-"Guerrla Warfare: The Challenge in
Southeast Asia" discussion of the in which
the United States Is trying to meet the challenge
Of the Communist threat to Southeast Asia Guests are
Averel Hartman, Assistant Secretary Of State Roger
Hsman the State Departments Director of Intelligence
and Research, and Walt Rostow Chairman of States
Policy Planning Council 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Perry COmO-Anne Bancroft guest and the set is the
beach that beckons in the summer It's gay little affair
with songs like When the Beach Umbrellas Bloom,
Picnic Song" and Moon Glow" picnic medley from
the cast; song and dance to LET Me Sing and I'm
Happy" from Anne; and a nutty little bit picnic
games between Perry and Don Adams. The Salute to
the State Is Mchigans turn and the Model-T sketch
with Bancroft and Como is amusing. (Color.) pm,
WRC4
The Festival Of Performing Arts-At the Drop of Hat
hilarious hour of high-styed in song from
pair Of intellectual pixies Broad bearded wheelchar-
bound Michael Flanders unnhbitedy gay and cutting,
together with slender beSpectaced pano-bound Donald
Swami, bring this hour of simple madness their
London-New York stage success. $3.50 pm. WTTG-5.
Bob NewharBob Is back his transportation Jag tonight
With pep talk in the days of chariotS and such, and
modern cab driver in New York (Coor.) 10 pm, WRCA
Naked City-"The Multiplicity of Herbert Konsh" Utterly
delightful adult entertainment Author Ernest Kinoy's
script imaginative and inventive and David Wayne's
performance is superb. He plays extraordinary man
with unique love of life who manages to confuse the
police, II nobody eSe with his multiple and completely
separate identities 10 pm, WMAL-7
David Brnkeys JOurnaWith the garment center in the
news these days asking for 35-hour week Brinkleys
visit to the famed center in New York is particularly
interesting fare For his second feature there's COM
mentary backed by still photos of the demise of the
local movie palace. (ColorJ 1890 pm, WRCA
TOnightSavero Sarids he Singing Cop Billv de Wolfe
Renee Taylor, Tina Robin and harmonica player Backe
Shackner join host Jan Murray. (Color) 1880 pm
WRC-.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTOP (9)-Baseball
Los Angeles VS.. Washington
From D. c. Stadium.
$500, WMAL (7-Hawaiian
Eye. Scene of the Crime.
Lopaka Robert Conrad
finds he is the quarry on
wild boar hunting trip. IRE
peat0
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Meet Me in st,
Louis" Sentimental tale
about a family in st. Louis
at the turn of the century
Judy Garland, Margaret
O'Brien 1944C.
1880, WMAL (D-Movie
Blood and Sand" Story OF
the life and love Of a bull
fighter. Tyrone Power, Lyn-
Ga Darnell, Rita Hayworth
(194D.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. Illegal Traf-
fic." A crook uses q trans
port organization to spirit
away other crooks from the
arm Of the law. j. Carol
Naish, Robert Preston
1889.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:SO-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Reading Out Loud. Gary
Moore reads from Lewis
Carroll's Through the Look
ing Glass" and Washington
Irving's Legend of Sleepy
Hollow"
6:SO-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish. DR..
Frank Goodwin.
S:OO-Photography: The In
cisive Art. Points of View"
S:3O-Self Encounter. RE
sponsible Freedom. Discus
sion Of exiStentialiSm.
TOm0rr0w-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois; 1910,
Language Arts, Prim. (R);
11:55, Weather; 1:25, Science
S R); 400, Exploring Art (R) =,
Elem; 2:40. Parlons Francois;
2:55, Weather.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
PRESS PARLEY ON
W AND RADIO

Live telecasts of today's
Presidential Press Confer
ence will be aired at 4
O'Clock by WTOP-9 and
WRC-4. Delayed telecasts
will be presented at S o.
clock by WMAL-7 and at
II O'Clock by WTTG-5.
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts at 4 o'clock
include WMAL, WRC,
VOL and WWDC-FM. De-
layed broadcasts will be
aired at 5:35 by WQMR,
at Z by WTOP, at $3.50 by
WGMS and at 8:45 by
WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Tonights top shoUs prepietOed by TV Keys staff,
oo attend reedrsdls, match screenings and dHdlyse
scripts in Ne1D York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UetDeTS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
"Super-Right" Quality Beef

Yes, you read it right APPS famous
"Super-Right" Quality Steaks :. Porter
house, Sirloin ard Round . :. at these low,
low sale prices! Each one is cut from grain
fed Western steer beef - the kind that
gives you so much wonderful eating. A
good idea: select extras of your favorite
for the freezer while this money-saving
sale is on!
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Meeting Will Discuss Airport Regulations
INCOME TAX
 TIME LOOMS

Suddenly it will be income tax time again. January sec ond will be the beginning of the years filing period. Your financial records are import ant in preparing your Federal income tax return, Director of Internal Revenue L. J. Conrad for the Anchorage district said. Now is the time to get together your cancelled checks, receipts, records of contribution, and other papers.
 Taxpayers who keep good financial records each year should have no trouble pre- pairing their Federal income tax returns, MT. Conrad ex- plained.
 Complete records are espe- cially important to taxpayers who elect to itemize deduc- tions.
 The carbon copies of prior years returns are also good guides in preparing the new return.
 Complete records will help you determine how much tax you will owe or how much of a refund you will get from Uncle Sam.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Couple Plan Dec. 30 Wedding

Mrs. Judy Campbell, credit manager at the Sears store in Palmer, and MT. Kyle Turner, assistant vice president of the Matanuska Valley Bank in Pal mer, have announced plans for their wedding, which will be held Sunday, Dec. 30, at two o'clock in the afternoon in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints.
 The couple have extended a cordial invitation to their friends and the general public to attend the ceremony n d the reception which will follow at the Moose hall.
 Mrs. Campbell and MT. Tur- ner have requested that there be no gifts.