davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
The
Letter Box
Protest From AEPhi Boord


The Alpha Epsilon Phi Advisory Board would like to
correct some misconceptions by your in
The Office of the April 9th issue Your editorial
reference to the talk given by Mr. Henry Meyer OF
The American Council for Judaism.
We are shocked by what feel gross miSinter-
probation of the facts Being familiar we all are with
high caber of your were surprised that
you shrked of the primary responsibilities of good
reporter in contracting any of the Alpha Epsilon Phi
sponsors check your information
Mr. Meyer to the sorority house not by request
sponsors but by invitation from girl whose
parents personal friends of his.
However, representatives of the sorority reserve
the right to have hear speakers with varying
points of view The Alpha Epsilon Phi girls mature col
ege who capable of hearing all sides OF
question then formulating opinion. This is what
they college for to be exposed to conflicting ideas
make their decisions to the worth of EACH
matter of fact, Mr.. Meyer politely received
according to the observer from who was
present he did not make profound impression upon the
girls
Two weeks before Mr. Meyers visit to the sorority
house. Mr. Bruce Feber CJA speaker talked at length
to the girls and well received. Mrs. David Wiener
daughter David Gnsburg spoke to the girls the week
following Mr. Meyers speech and gave the Zionist view
point in rebuttal to his talk So you we are trying TO
keep the girls well informed of their Jewish responsible
ties.
Alpha Epsilon Phi has always had vital interest in
off campus and expects to
tinue in this tradition.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Advisory Board
Mrs. Sidney Hirsh Mrs. Jay Fundton, Mrs. David A
Garber Mrs. Sheldon Balk Mrs. Donald Pitt Mrs David
Wiener.
EDITORS NOTE: Learning all views is democratic
Council for Judaism constructed that
is outside the framework of democracy. The ACJ makes
point operating subversvely against the jewish com
munty 1t spends its time money and energy derding the
American Jewish community through its propaganda tell
ing our Christian neighbors how disrupting the
by trying help brethren in Israel The local
chapter of ACJ weak and memberless as it is drove
sharp spears in the Tucson Jewish community by
this type action Immediately after the Sinai campaign
Such an organizations should be allowed its representa-
tves under the wholesome Jewish sorority such
Furthermore the ACJ material states that
Jews should gather Jews only in houses of worship that
should be Jewish Ceners, Jewish clubs or, we
suppose sorories See The Post Office column
Page for additional comments on the subject0
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
TUcSOnOnS
Salute Israel

Continued from page II
who also holds the post of
Minister of Defense. In this
important sition, Mr..
PereS shares the RESPONSE
bility for helping to main
tain IsraePs defense and
security.
To greet the high gov
ernment official Arizona
Governor Paul Fannin has
accepted an invitation to
appear at the Tucson af-
fair.
Reservations for the af-
fair may be made by call
ing the Council office at
MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Now making the rounds is
this story of the cablegram
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion
sent us. Astronaut Glenn:
"a gezunt in dein capsule!".
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

LONDON (JTA)-Housing
Minister Charles Hill has de-
cided to send his 16-year-old
son, John, to live on an Is
raeli kibbutz for six months,
it was announced here today.
Announcing the plans for
her son, Mrs. Marion Hill
said: "We toured Israel last
October and saw what life
in a kibbutz was like. We
were very impressed" She
said the boy would go to IS
rael this year, before enter
ing Cambridge University.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free OF
fbeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters t.
Joce requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Jewish Quiz Box

IIIITlIIlIInIlIIIIiInrIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIInIIErIII
QUESTION: Why is the
evening service known as
"Naariy?"
ANSWER: The term either
indicates the direction of the
setting sun (west, or it indi-
Gates the notion of mixing,
in the sense that it is in the
evening hours that day and
night intermingle.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

The Jewish community of
Poland today numbers $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
COPS Serve Notice They Want TV Time To Answer Kennedy

WASHINGTON tR - The Re publican National Committee serv- ed notice Tuesday it will ask all three television networks for a forum comparable to that accord ed President Kennedy in his tele- vised interview Monday night.
 The committee said this would be only fair since Monday nights showed resulted in substantial benefit to the Democrats and their probable 1864 candidate
 Federal communications law pro- xides that equal time must be granted political candidates. Of ficiallv, the President was speak ing as Chief Executive. though of course any Presidents words can have effect on his political future.
 Aside from this provision of law, a policy of the Federal Com munications Commission calls on TNzfadio stations to give we'll rounded presentation of controver sies.
 What sort of program 10 put on is something of a problem for the Republicans
 About the enly single individual the Republicans could produce for such program would be former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. There is reluctance in party quar- ters to call again on the former President for such q task at this time
 Unless Republicans agreed on Eisenhower to reply to Kennedy's statements they would face the necessity of producing a panel of leaders representing all aspects of the partys divided position on many issues.
 A COP headquarters spokesman, who asked |. remain anonymous, said he had no doubt the networks would provide free time for the Republicans If we can produce a good show for them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
By James Marlow
associated Press NeDs Analyst


 WASHINGTON lR - Language gets tormented, lying gets ignored, spies get sWapped, and enemies want to keep in touch.
 This is part of the dealing, and double-dealing, in the world of the l960s
 The US government lied in 1860 when it first tried 10 deny the American pilot shot down in a U-2 plane over Russia was spy.
 When Premier Khrushchev a few weeks later broke up a summit conference with President Eisen- hover 1t wasn't because of the lie but the spy.
 khrushchev got over his hurt feelings This year the Russians glibly and blandly lied that the weapons they sent to Cuba were for defense only.
 When President Kennedy an nolmced the Cuban crisis Oct. g he said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, sitting with him in the White House five days be- fore, was still cheerfully lying about the missiles Fidel Castro had.
 But when Kennedy and Khrush- ehev then tried to solve the crisis their letters. although little stiff and starchy, weren't unpleasant at all and al one point Khrushehev said what amounted to this: Just between Us fellows. sure they were missiles
 Last week when Khrushehev ex- plained his Cuban mess 10 the Soviet Parliament, he couldn't avoid a little bras. He admitted the missiles were not only missiles but were ready for firing, which is more than Kennedy seemed to know.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Relationship Remains Pleasant

Yet, the Kennedy Khrushchev relationship has remained very pleasant V even last week when the Soviets arrested one of their own people as an American-British spy, just one day before Khrush- ehev told Parliament how much he wants to get along with the United States.
 Earlier this year Khrushehev sWapped Francis Gary Powers, the American U-2 pilot who got 10 years in Soviet prison but serv- ed less than two, for the Russian spy, Col. Rudolf Abel, who got 30
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Note e-BOttle
(Cbvistian Science M0uit0r)

(Cbviaian Seienee Afonitor) NE SECOND great Cuban its comic moments which II the public may safely attend
 One of these the summoning of Rep Hale Boggs of Louisiana to the meeting of congressional leaders White House Oct D. Mr. Boggs boat miles off Louisiana when Air Force plane caught up The planes pilot eireled finally dropped the vital Mir Boggs in the form of in bottle
 No has checked other used to inform pres dental confdant but we'd like that for future crises presidential aides will have hand
 carrier pigeon for reaching General Macarthur in the Waldorf Towers when his phone is busy.
 message tied shaft for contactng Secretary Udall in Yellowstone National Park
 note wrapped around for throwing through window of the American Embassy Square when Ambassador Bruce is beseged by Aldermaston marchers
 And Mr. Boggs might that bottle Mr. Kennedy may someday need reach the Attorney General in swimming pool.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Miniature Horses for Xmas

NEW YORK tR Live, 3O- inch-high horses for Christmas are in store for the children of Atty Gen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Mrs. Kennedy's brother, George Skakel of Greenwich, Conn.
 Three of the miniature steeds, each weighing about 100 pounds, arrived by plane at IdleWild Air port Monday from Argentina.
 After undergoing routine blood tests at the US. Agricultural Quarantine Station, they will be shipped to their owners.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Ii Wasn't the Spies but the Lies In This Dealing, Double-Dealing World of 1902

years in this country but served only five.
 l Meanwhile, it seems with great regularity, Americans are being thrown out of Russia for eettino too nosey and Russians get the bounce in this country for the same reason.
 But it's those old friends and helpmates, Russia and Red China who are providing the greatest dialogue in double-talk in modern times.
 They are busy denouneina each other with such savagery and scorn world Communism may split in half
 Talk At-Not To Each Other
 Yet, neither has said one un- pleasant word directly to each other..They talk at each other
 The Chinese for q long time have been denouncing the Rus sians for being too soft on the West with h.their peaceful CO., existence slogan. They got worse when Khrushchev meekly backed his missiles out of Cuba.
 The Chinese in all this have never mentioned Khrushchev or the Russians by name. The Rus slans have returned the favor.
 This week =Khrushchev depicted them as bunch of loud-mouthed shoollgans' and betrayers of Karl Marx. He didn't say the Chinese were. He said the Albanians were, meaning the Chinese were.
 Communist Albania, about as big as pimple on the face Of Europe is allied to China, which is half world away and couldn't help her in trouble, and is against Russia which some day soon may do her in
 Last week those diplomats used 10 dashing over oceans with big message in their briefcase must have felt as foresaken as if some one had sWiped their homburgs.
 At his news conference Ken nedy, answering a question about having a direct line between him and Khrushchev, said he thought it would be a good idea in this speedy nuclear age to have instant communication.
 If Khrushchev accepts the idea, and he probably will, in time the two men may have a private tele- vision hook-up so they can make speeches to each other or even have a summit conference on a minutes notice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Jack Scavenius Resigns as
 Director of Air Commerce

JUNEAU R v The resignation of Jack Scavenius as Director of Air Commerce for the State Public Service Commission, effective last Friday, was announced today by Commerce Commissioner A. H.. Romick.
 Romick said Scavenius gave no reason for resigning from the job he has held since July, 1861.
 Scavenius, an Anchorage attor- ney and a former probate master for Third District Superior Court, was appointed to the Air Com merce position succeeding Neal Foster, Nome area gold miner and state senator-elect from Dist. N.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
REINSTATED TO DUTY

JUNEAU 1R = R. D. Stevenson, acting Commissioner of Revenue, said today Deputy Commissioner Marvin Kennedy, suspended with out pay Nov. 19, has been rein stated.
 Stevenson suspended Kennedy after Kennedy was involved in an auto accident and charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol. He pleaded innocent, but subsequently, he pleaded guilty to reduced charge of negligent driving and was fined $50.
 Stevenson said Kennedy return ed to duty Dec. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
J.Fk Is Still Pushing

I1RESIDENT KENNEDY IS STILL PUSHING for l965 tax
 he told his press conference despite the weared views of Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Com mttee that there's need hurry He and Rep Mills ndi cated might be far apart But there has been report a meeting of the afterward.
 If the President action, and reform. too-as he says he does and if Chaan take it easy there's an for both of them the bipartisan five year pro- ressve cutting and reform Herong Baker bill.
 It's conservative It's would stimulate busi- capital oote the hppoeket pains the average tax payer. And-s ready go
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
HEARTBABY DIES

SEATTLE R - A three month old baby died at the University of Washington Hospital Monday while undergoing an operation to correct congenital heart defects.
 The infant, Clyde Abruska, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Abruska of Bethel, Alaska, was brought to the hospital Dec. '.
 A hospital spokesman said the baby suffered a number of con- genital heart defects and the operation was an attempt to cor rect some of them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

A very loud noise can make you dizzy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Former Lbs Pair
Slated For TV

Two Lexington High School
graduates, Alvin Evans and
Ellis Byrd, are members of
the Mississippi State Univer-
sity Band which will present
a special program on televi-
sion station WLBT Saturday
at II a. m.
The program is made UP
OF selections from the spring
concert tour which began
March % and ends with the
concert.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
The GOOdm an Home
DEM nSfratiOn Club

The Goodman Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs.
Carrie Carter, March 22nd
with the president, Mrs. J. w.
Potts, presiding.
The devotional was given
by Mrs. S. L. Bobo on 1.-The
Devils Tools" The scripture
was taken from 1st John l :
z and Romans s, 81. The min
utes were read and approved.
The president welcomed a vi
sitor, Miss Margaret Brumby
and a new member, Mrs. Bet
ty Sims. Mrs. Bobo read an
invitation from the Bolivar
Farm Bureau to the Rice
Cooking Demonstration to be
in Cleveland April 4th.
Mrs. Paul Mccain, clothing
chairman, introduced Miss
Margaret Brumby, who gave
an interesting and Informative
demonstration on how to
press drip dry cottons and re-
gulating tension for sewing
on all treated fabrics.
Miss Christine Carithers
gave the study topic on cop
p%ortunities in leadership"
Her talk not only included All
Club work but many of the
different youth organizations
of the country.
The meeting was closed with
the reading of the Collect
A delicious dessert plate
was served during the social
hour.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Goodman Magnolia Club
Has Meeting

The Magnolia Club met
Monday, March 10 in the
home of Mrs. Sam Gwin with
Mrs. Paul Mccain as co-..os-
tess.
Mrs. H. O. Thomas was the
program leader and presented
a very interesting and infor-
NATIVE program entitled. "To
the Seekers of Beauty" She
gave background history of
the art of hairdressing and the
use of cosmetics. A display
of old accessories to hairdres-
sing was shown. A contrast
between the old and the new
trend was demonstrated bv
Misses Linda Lancaster Bar
para Winstead, Helen Branch
Lethalia Mundy and Jean Chill,
ders, students of the Cosmo-
tology Department at Holmes
junior College. Mrs. Thomas
reported recent articles that
featured leading hair stvlists
and showed pictures of some
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
TRACTOR DRIVING
CONTEST SLATED

A tractor driving contest for
Holmes County All Tub boys
will be held at the Lexington
National Guard Armory Sat-
urday.
Those interested in patici-
pating should contact Duane
Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Goodman News
BY Rowena Hill

or the latest Styles. II gave
a fadal demonstration and
passed out tips on makeup
and skin care. Y
The hostess served a delic-
ious dessert plate to the men,
bers and guests.
Mrs. Donald Entertains With
A Bridge Party
Mrs. Charles Donald enter
tanned with a Bridge Party
for both men and women last
Thursday night with 6 tables
playing.
Mrs. N. H. Derrick won
high score for the women and
Billy Muslin won high score
for the men. Mr.. Steve White
head Won low score.
Refreshments of lemon chit
fon cake with whip cream
was served to the guests.
Mrs. W. L. Young is in the
Baptist Hospital at Jackson.
Little Owen Upshaw hurt
his knee at school last We'd
nesday and was taken to the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
Thursday, he had surgery on
his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Belford
of Little Rock were visitors
of the Charles Donalds and
Mr.. l. U. Donald last weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Miller
returned Sunday from a revi-
val meeting at Enterprise.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. J.. B.. Miller
returned Sunday from a revi-
val meeting at Enterprise.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Belford
of Little Rock were visitors
of the Charles Donalds and
Mr.. L. u. Donald last weekend.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Camp Grounds
Location OF Navajo

Bowman Park--Lupto n-St.
Rd. approx 4 miles north
Of Lupton. Antelope Lake--Pine
Springs-Sumnit Rd., approx. 7
miles north Of Pine Springs. Sum
mit--Gallup-Ganado Rd.. approx.
9 miles west Of Window Rock. Fort
Defiance--Ft. Defiance-Sawrin
Rd., about I mile north Of Fl. De-
fiance. Fluted Rock Lake approx
s. miles northwest Of SaWnil.
Washington Pass-Cry stalls h eep
Springs Rd., approx. 5 miles NE.
of Cry ystal. Little White Cone Lake
FIT. Defiance-Lukachukai r O.,
about 81 miles north Of Fl. Def
ance. Whe atfields 8 Lake--Ft.
Defiance-Lukachukai Re-, about 40
miles North of Fl. Defiance. Black
Pinnacle--Ft. Defiance-LukaChu-
kai Rd., about SO miles north of
Fl. Defiance. Many Farms Lake
nle-Lukachukai Rd., I miles
northeast of Many farms.
Wagon Wheel--Lukachukai Red
Rock Rd., about 5 miles north Of
Lukachukai. Lukachukai p a S.
Lukachukai-Red Rock Rd, about
10 miles north of LukaChukai. Ship
rock--GalIup- -Shiprock Hwy. 500,
about 5 miles south of Shiprock
Summit Tuba City Coalmine)--
Ganado-Tuba City Rd., about 10
miles east Of Tuba City. Elephant s
F eet--Tuba a City-K ay enta Rd.,
approx. mile north of Tonalea.
Window Rock Window Rock, Ari-
Zona.
Comfort Stations and garbage
disposal pits are located at all
campgrounds. There is no limit on
the dur alton of stay. House Trailers
permitted at all campgrounds.
Leave the camp the way you would
expect TO find it--CLEAN. Extin-
guish all fires before leaving a
camp site.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Teddy Roosevelt was one of our
finest marksmen. He stalked game
from the Wild West to Africa's
plains. Today there are IS million
American hunters enjoying a sport
which is now more than ever,
family pastime.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Grenodes and Gunfire
Traded at Berlin Wall
West Germans Object

BERLIN, April 81 (AP).-
West Berlin and East German
police exchanged gunfire and
tear gas grenades today in an
incident touched off by West
ern holiday visitors taking a
look at the Communist wall.
No one was hurt.
West police temporarily
cleared people from the area,
including hundreds of foreign
tourists in sightseeing buses.
Three French armored cars
hurried to the scene with a
patrol of jeeps. The East Ger
mans brought up an armored
car and police reinforcementS
on their side.
The trouble began when
some visitors went right UP to
the wall on the BernauerstraSSe
in the French sector of the
divided city. West police pa
trolling the area began to move
them away. Then an East
German border guard threw a
tear gas grenade from a Sec
ond story window overlooking
the wall.
The West Berlin patrolmen
threw a tear gas grenade of
their own into the window. Up
Evening star., 1962-04-21

came a West Berlin squad car
and the policemen in it threw
three more tear gas grenades
at the window.
A squad of West Berlin police
appeared, their new rapid-fire
tommy guns at the ready. The
East Berlin border guard came
back at the window, and fired
two bursts Of 10 shots each
from his machine pistol. His
shots hit the street and a house
wall.
Two West Berlin patrolmen
replied with four shots each
from their tommy guns, West
Berlin police said. Some went
through the window.
West police said their men
had received orders to fire di-
rectly at East German border
guards if fired on.
After a few minutes, when
the incident appeared to be
over, police allowed the crowd
back into the area.
The Communists have stand
ing orders to West Berliners
to keep 100 yards away from
the wall. West Berlin authori-
ties, however. say anyone can
go as close as he likes.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Then they told me to turn
off shore and follow a heading
of 210 degrees to Cuba.
When they pulled the gun
on me, Moore reached over and
shut off the radio. There was
no way for me to tell anyone
what was going on.
Il hit Cuba about 80 miles
east of Havana and followed a
highway toward town, looking
for a place to land. Finally,
I saw a field. l didn't know
it would turn out to be a mill,
tary training field. On my final
approach I saw machine guns
pointed right at mel was
scared.
I'VE landed and 1 turned off
the engine. A guard arrived and
took us to operations in a truck.
Then. they questioned US for
about two hours each. I guess
we were there IL or IA hours.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

and Jim Eastman m. They
wanted a demonstration ride
and to take moving pictures of
Miami Beach. We left Ia
miami Airport 20 minutes after
II on the l3th-yes, Friday the
18th; I'll never forget"
when the three returned
to Miami by commercial air.
liner yesterday. e week later,
the FBI arrested the two pas
sengers on charges of kid
naping and hijacking. MIR.
Mead said he still didn't
know the reason for his pas
sengers' actions0
"I was at 5000 feet over
Crandon Park "a recreation
area at the ocean 'front.' and
Eastman, sitting beside me,
was trying out the controls. A
couple minutes later, he asked
me what those islands south
of us were. He said, I'D like to
see what's down there
Just then, I felt a pistol
in the back of my neck. They
told me to head south along
the coast line to Seven-Mile
Bridge Gin the Florida Keys
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Centuur Rocket
Delayed Again

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April 81 (AP).-Another at
tempt is scheduled today to fire
the Centaur high-energy space
rocket on its first test flight.
The shot was postponed yes
terday because of trouble in
the ground-support equipment,
which pumps fuel into the
vehicle.
Weather and fueling prob
lens caused three other post
ponements in the last two
weeks.
The second stage of the 1O5-
foot rocket has the first rocket
engines using powerful liquid
hydrogen as fuel. The first
launching is to be a 15-minute
ballistic flight to test rocket
systems and performance of
hydrogen in space.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

The West would be repre-
sented by the United States,
Britain, France, West Berlin
and West Germany.
Switzerland, Sweden and
Austria would be the neutrals.
These include guarantees of
present German boundaries,
and an agreement between East
and West not to spread nuclear
weapons. This would commit
the nuclear powers not to sup
ply such weapons to other ma
tions-including East and West
Germany.
Boundary Guarantees
The Soviets did propose at
Geneva that they would agree
to have an international au-
thority settle disputes which
arose over operation of the sup
ply lines by the East Germans.
This as we'll as other terms of
the Soviet settlement plan have
been rejected by the United
States and other Western
powers.
Negotiations on terms Of a
possible Berlin settlement be-
gan in Geneva last month and
are continuing here in talks
between Secretary of State
Rusk and Soviet Ambassador
Anatoly Dobrynin.