davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

state is dominating influence. AS
a first step NaSSer has created a
program of nationaliSm whereby
he hopes to bring all means of
communication, heavy industry,
foreign trade and banks into the
state control.
THUS THE wealth and power of
Egypt of the non-Moslem have
been bled to death. The exodus
from Egypt of the Europeans has
been going on in wholesale lots.
There is no future for a non-Mos-
lem in Egypt.
My main concern was to visit
the Jewish community, and on Fri
day night 1 attended the old Cairo
synagogue not far from my hotel.
When 1 entered the synagogue I
felt the loneliness of a stranger,
for fearful-looking eyes gazed and
I could sense a fear in the wor-
shippers who were afraid to talk,
even to strike up any kind of rap
port.
1 sat beside a number of young
people, aged 18 to 10. and began
to talk to them, but I found that
they were very unwilling to talk
with me- 1t was obvious that po-
lice state such as Nasser has
created made it impossible for
anyone to express his feelings for
the fear that some reprisal would
take place.
FINALLY, ONE young man did
begin to warm up and he revealed
the difficult position which w S
face in Egypt. Prior to 1948 there
were $4,000 Jews in Cairo, while
today there are only between 5000
to 6, 1000 remaining. Those of wealth
and position have had their prop
erty and businesses taken away in
the name of naturalization. They
have been left with so little that
they are in a state of improver-
ishment, and there seems to be no
alternative but to leave.
The Nasser government promises
equality, and even the minister Of
education told me that all Jews
of ability are eligible for govern
ment positions as long as they are
non-ZioniSts; however, the truth re-
mains that all Jews are under sus-
picion and that the freedom of the
Jew in Egypt is limited and every
day is perilous.
THE YOUNG boy told me his
family was leaving for Canada and
that many other families who were
able to obtain visas were on the
move. It is again the same sad
story of the Exodus, and the price
for leaving is great price, but
all of them feel that freedom and
security are worth more no matter
what the obstacle.
There are many Germans, eX-
Nazis, in Cairo. In the hotel where
I stayed 1 heard German spoken
a great deal, and the obvious
truth remains that the eX-N z i
scientists have worked out h e
rocket program for it is German
brains which are mapping out the
strategy for Nasser's rise to mill
tary power.
Egypt has fascinating past and
our visits to the Pyramids, t h e
Spinx and the magnificence of
the treasures of the museums all
point out the glory of great civili-
zation that now is only the dust
and ruins of great historical treas
ures that are yet to be unlocked.
THE SORROW is that man never
learns from the mistakes of the
past, for with all the great planning
of the revolutionary government
the squalor and misery of the peo-
pie remain the same.
The future is grim, yet our hopes
for a stable peace will take much
ingenuity and rethinking by t h e
powerful nations of the world to
try and create that kind of under
standing by which the nations of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

the people them
selves have n o t
been helped nor
have they pros
pered.
The 10th ami
versary w h i C h
was celebrated
shortly after we
arrived announc-
ed a plan by
which N a S S e r
hopes to create
a SocialiStic COM
munity, for t h e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Al,4e1ez

September is here and it's good
to be back /. I've always thought
of September as the most account
able month of the year a time
to call a halt to summer relaxa-
ton. Getting the children back to
school bright and ready to go; the
challenge of organization work for
a new year, refreshing a wardrobe
with new hat and the fascinating
fall colors; thoughts of candidate
choices in our local primaries and
making preparation for the Jewish
Holidays are exciting ways to start
anew.
We had an enjoyable summer
with many firsts in places and ex-
periences! We became acquainted
with the Phoenix Children's The
atre and found it worthwhile for
children as part of audience or
cast A taste for theatre opens
another area to spark their lives.
Located at 917 E. Sheridan, it is
a community sponsored activity
worthy of your support An old
trouper met gave me this descrip-
ton of an actor that explains his
love for the art:
A son asked his father "What
is an actOr?" and his father an
swered: can actor, my son, is a
man who can stand under burn
ing, hot f0Otlights, in complete
makeup, on an old stage and
gaze off into wing filled with
dust, filth and old cObwebs and
say, ''YOn lies a magnificent
sunset"
San Francisco was all we had
heard about it for many years -
city of excitement, charm, good
manners and maturity We
picked up our children from Camp
Iona Mar, Young Judaea Camp
nearby. Lois Treitman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Treitman, repre-
sented Hadassah at this camp, and
Linda Bruder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nanny Bruder, represented
Phoenix ZOA. All four children had
an inspiring experience under the
guidance of an excellent a m o
staff. Armin Rosencranz, camp di-
rector, has a rich background of
Jewish culture and attends STAN
ford University where he is presi-
dent of the student body. Mrs. Nor
man Rogers, secretary-treasurer of
the camp, is in my opinion "a wo-
man more precious than jewels. A"
She helped our Phoenix children
beyond description and was a de-
light to meet. Nora was chosen by
National HadasSah to lead an Is
raeli tour in the fall and 1 would
heartily recommend joining her as
it is certain to be a memorable ex-
perience under her direction.
1t is always nice to run into
Phoenix people when you are
away from home. We met Mr..
and Mrs. Sam MuImed and Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Green in Disney
land where they were enjoying
this remarkable children's world
of wonder as much as we.- And
in Santa Monica we were pleased
to meet Mrs. Oseransky, NJ S.
Liebhaber and Mrs. Pearlstein
looking very handsome with their
beach tans and having a wonder
full time. Staying at our motel at
the beach were Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Diamond and daughter
Sharon. Sylvia is looking forward
to her year as president of Bran
deis Women with enthusiasm.
s.
We visited Esther and H e b
Hecht in their lovely new home in
Los Angeles and they send regards
to all their Phoenix friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

the Middle East will build for
each other instead of trying to de-
stroy each other in the mad race
for arms.
Let us hope we can use our in
fluence in this direction, for only
when you have gone to Egypt and
seen the misery of mankind can
you be grateful for your own free
dom, and hopeful that you can use
that freedom to improve the lot of
those terribly chained to the squal-
or and disease of a neglected land
and country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
By RABBI MILTON l.. SHULMAN

How much do we know about the
vast and variegated Jewish heri-
tage of which we are part? If
ignorance is bliss, how great is our
bliss?
Our rabbis talk about the great
contributors to- Jewish culture
through $500 years of history. A
tremendous amount of information
is made available to us on every
phase of Jewish thought and ac-
ton but it is all secondhand.
HOW MANY members of this
community know where to go when
resource material is needed in any
phase of Jewish life, from t h e
kitchen to the multitudinous varia-
tions of community expression and
concern?
What is a Zionist? What kinds
are there? Where did the idea
originate, how was it kept alive,
how did it come to fruitiOn, and
does it have real meaning for
the American jew today? Have
the Dead Sea Scrolls affected the
relationship of jew and Chris
tian? What are they, what in
formation do they contain, is
this Jewish material, how does 1t
affect us?
Are Jews a race or a religion!
Where do we place ourselves and
where are we placed by others?
What does the "Chosen People"
mean. and what is the mission
of the Jew?" Have we changed
our role in life as history has prog
reSsed?
What about the multitudes who
have disappeared as Jews, BIO t n
in America and elsewhere? What
were the MarranoS, are there any
today? Are there specific Jewish
attitudes toward life which will
never permit us to disappear as a
peculiar people? Or are we the
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01
QUIDTOA TRADING POST

Formerly Rudy's S Garage at Hwy 86
and Casa Grande Junction. .......
Groceries : Candy = Gas = Oil
Auto Repairs Open TIL 900 Pm.
Closed Mondays til noon. .........
Owned and operated oy William H.
Coplin long time resident on the
Reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
WHEN 7 SAY OFFEE IMM
F 0 L GER S
One pound 800
Two pounds $1.75
General Merchandise Used Cars
L or hole all cast Iron cooking
Stoves.
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

the
a e same neetng.
far rs members the
FreF
Orte,Le
Johnny ers; Sund:
A and HarryW Wlson
agoniafi
3 oa material Arizona Indian tribes
copy
, 1962-08-14


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Our Department Of Public Works, under its new
Commissioner, has made substantial improvements IA
public housekeeping services such as street cleaning, gal
bage removal and gutter cleaning. Activity on street
and road repairs and maintenance has increased on-St.
Thomas and st. Croix. A contract has been let for the
paving Of the Centerline Road in st. John at a cost OF
over $500, 000. The frequency of garbage pick-ups in the
urban areas has been increased and garbage removal
has been extended into many suburban areas.
A program of extension of water and sewer lines
was initiated to provide connections to all homes within
Charlotte Amalie, Christiansted and Frederlksted.
The coyerage in Frederiksted is practically com
pleted and the necessity for nightsol collection there
has been eliminated. Also, in st. Crolx long-standIng
piles Of refuse have been cleared from most outlying
Vilgages.
The Department has also been active on new con.
s~truction, both by force account and by contract. De
signs were completed and construction initiated on II
new projects on ST. Thomas, four on ST. Croix, and two
on st. John, besides the continuation OF force account
projects and contracted projects which were started
during the latter part of the fiscal year 1861.
The money value of construction completed during
the past six months and still underway is ~S4,50O,O00 IN
% projects, principally two schools, extension of Harry
S. Truman Airport on ST. Thomas, construction Of the
Frederiksted Pier, and extension OF and repairs to Alex.
ander Hamilton Airport on ST. Croix.
- Inc department. Was dSO dCllpG Will IWG 4NdC4OAAd1
Park Service in design and construction OF Little Cruz
Bay Project on St. John, amounting TO conversion OF a
useless swamp into an attractive harDor Tor small boats.
Early in the second half OF the fiscal year work will
be completed on the Frederiksted Pier, on the two air
ports, on two elementary schools on ST. Thomas and on
reconditioning Of the Herbert Grlgg Home for the Aged
on St. Croix. Also the garbage collection service on St
Thomas will be increased and extended upon the start
of barging garbage to sea in mid-January Extensive re
pairs will be made to schools and hospitals and ten adj
ditional clasSrooms and three shops Will be added to ex-
isting schools on ST. Thomas.
Besides the normal construction and service func-
tons of the Department, the matchingfunds budget for
fiscal year 1868 is expected to provide heavy approprla-
tons for roads, streets, water and sewer extensions 1og
renovations to schools and new classroons. The success
full wells which were dug on St. Croix during the past
few months will be developed and connected into the
Christiansted water supply system as well as into
mid-island communities
COMING AND TYPOGRAPHICAL A
, 1962-08-14

lana developers, SuDQlNlQGIS. dllQ " GNGIyO1lG WHO Ii
terested in the use of land and property.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE
As have stated before in this message, the Depart.
ment OF Social Welfare assumed responsibility for the
operation Of the Herbert Grigg Home for the Aged IN St
Orlox on january /, 1862. TINS action was taken by me
through the Executive Order which issued in October
1861 pased on ActNo. 433 Of the Third Legislature Wnlcn
Was approved in 1859. This home for the aged is an IN
a.1.uv414I 1or care OF the aged and infirn1 persons, and the
Department of Social Welfare is equipped to provide the
necessary services for such institutional care. The De-
partment Of Health will continue to furnish medical
care to the residents of this home.
This Department is responsible for operation OF
emergency housing units after they have been construct
ed. Such emergency housing has now been provided for
AZ families, or 241 persons in ST. Thomas. We extended
the program to St. Croix for the first time where n ia
miles of 157 persons are now housed IN what was former
lily Virgin Islands Corporation Housing at Estate Body
Slob. We have a total of 588 pending applications for
emergency housing, AL applications representing 1915
persons in st. Thomas and 167 applications represent
ing $50 persons in ST. Croix.
The Surplus Food Distribution Program began oper
alton in July 1861. Atpresent, 458 families representing
732 persons are being served in st. Thomas and St.John
and 745 families or 1,454 persons are receiving surplus
foods in ST. Croix. In addition, all our eligible institu-
tons are also receiving these free commodities.
The Medical Assistance for the Aged caseload has
increased from 231 in July 1861 to 322 at the present
time and these persons are also receiving federal Surplld
foods. Under this program the Department of Heat
provides medical care to persons over IS years of ags
with income of less than $1,000 per year anu or l>aI pc
perty assessed at less TINA $4,000. The Department OF
SOCIAL welfare pays the Department of Health for this
service at cost.
Aprogram Of building improvements and improved
administrative procedures has been recommended by
the Commission on Aging and is being undertaken by the
Department Of Social Welfare. Acnng upon the auslca
Of a Swedish specialist in housing for the aged, who was
invitedt to review these activities, we are proceeding with
plans for construction of an aided ~self-care facility.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE I'M LABOR
This Department has continued as a source of ser
vice, materials and information to farmers. Current pro.
, 1962-08-14

Under the provisions of the new Zoning and Sub
division Law, the Planning Board has prepared drafts OF
seven official zoning maps, one each for the islands OF ST.
lotte Amalie, Christiansted, Frederiksted, and Cruz Bay.
These Zoning maps will be publicly displayed prior
, 1962-08-14

TO public hearings which will be conducted by the new
Planning Board in the near future. Thereafter, and as
the.law requires, the maps will be submitted to the Leg
islature by the Governor. When approved by the LeglS-
lature, all provisions of the coming and subdivision law
Will then become effective.
AS distinguished from coming maps, which show pro
perties, subdivisions and roads, we are for the first time
initiating a typographical survey to be financed through
the i. S, Housing and Home FinanceAgency, and which
will result in the first completely comprehensive large.
scale maps Of the islands showing every physical feature
Of all the islands. These maps will be indispensable to
land developers, subdividers and to everyone who is in
terested in the use of land and property.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

he did not plan to retire, I
had decided to stay with him
and LSU."
Gen. Middleton, who COM
manded Army troops at the
Battle of Bastogne in World
War II, steps down as LSU
president next Thursday-six
days after Dietzel leaves.
In discussing the sitauation
yesterday, Dietzel said that in
1859 he didn't feel he had "ful-
filled my obligation. to LSU."
Loves West Point
I'm leaving LSU with great
reluctance because have many
deep roots in Louisiana" Diet
eel said.
Il told the boys Cthe foot
ball team that l was the loser,
not them. I'm losing the oppor-
tunity to coach one of the
finest teams in the country"
Then Dietzel smiled and
added: I'm thrilled at the
prospect Of joining The Long
Gray Line There's no way
to avoid it or not say it, 1 love
West Point"
In seven years at LSU,
Dietzel teams won 46 games,
lost "a and tied 8. LSU was un-
beaten in 1858. The team lost
only one regular season game
each in 1859 and 1861. His 1860
team was Sal.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Three Unbeoten 7 cams
Risk Records Toniqht

Tigers got hot after the in
termission and pulled away.
Neumann wound up with 35
points and he shared 81 re-
bounds.
Sophomore Nick Workman of
Seton Hall, who entered the
game with a 27.8 average,
boosted it by scoring 80 points.
Bob McAteer and Frank Cor
ace were the big guns in La
Salle's sixth success as against
three setbackS. Each scored 81
points. as did Manhattan's Ron
Petro.
OF the three undefeated clubs
in action tonight, Villanova ap-
pears the most in jeopardy
West Virginia was in the top
10 and had won six in a row
before losing to Duke, currently
No. 8. The Mountaineers are
especially dangerous on their
home floor.
Other games involving tor
ten teams tonight include: Sec
ond-ranked Cincinnati Q0-1)
VS.. Tulsa, third-ranked Ken
lucky Old VS.. Georgia Tech
fourth-ranked Kansas State
(10-D VS.. Colorado, seventh
ranked Duquesne (8-D VS.. st
Bonaventure, eighth ranked
Duke (9-D VS.. North Carolina
State and 10th-ranked Bowling
Green cd VS.. Ohio Univer'
Sity.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

shooting. They hit a blister
ing 51.3 per cent in kayoing
Georgia, 97-72, Wednesday
night and also shot we'll in
earlier triumphs over Michi-
gan and Memphis State.
Good News for Barton
The Terps should be able to
hold their own off the back
boards since the Gamecocks
seldom start anybody taller
than 6-foot-4. This should be
good news to Terp Center Joe
Barton, who hasn't been in
double figures since game No. 2
and is having his problems.
Maryland, AS overall and
81 in the ACC, has been get
ting almost all its firepower
lately from Jerry Greenspan
Q5.9 average), Bruce Kelleher
Q5.2) and Bob Eicher 03.9),
Eicher is expected to get the
job of guarding Whisnant.
South Carolina clipped Mary
land by three points last year
at Columbia, but lost by a
dozen at College Park. The
Gamecocks haven't won here
in more than decade, but then
they've had only one winning
team in that span.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
KHAYAT GIVEN OKAY
McPeok Aims to Sian
Ole Miss Posser

Doug Elmore, Mississippi
quarterback, is due here today
to talk contract with Coach Bill
McPeak of the Redskins.
At Lawrence, Kans., Bert
Coan, Kansas halfback who has
another season of college eligi-
bility, told the Associated Press
he is considering offers from
the Redskins and San Diego
Chargers of the American Foot
ball League.
Place-kicker Bobby Khayat,
who was forced to skip the 1861
campaign because of illness, has
been okayed for '62 by DR..
George Resta and is here to sign
a contract.
Elmore, drafted 18th as a red
shirt last year, completed so out
of 80 passes for TAI yards and
six touchdowns during the sea-
son just ended. But with Nor
man Snead and George Izo
ahead of him probably would be
used on defense.
Coan was rated one Of the
best running backs in the
country before breaking a leg
in spring practice. The injury
kept him on the benc h
throughout 1861, giving him
Evening star., 1962-01-06

linger of North Carolina State
will be the safetymen.
Pro rules, featuring free sub
stitutions. will be used tomor-
row, with a set of Washington
officials enforcing them. The
group includes Referee Tom
Sullivan, Umpire Horse Hol-
brook, Head Linesman Slug Wi
tucki-a former Redskin guard
Field Judge James Snite and
Back Judge Robert Morris.
The field is expected to be
heavy omorrow, despite
Groundkeeper Joe MONEYS
loving care. This could give
the heavier West team an edge,
although both are geared for
quick-striking attacks, featur-
ing passes.
A sharp pickup in ticket sales
has given bowl promoters hope
of reaching a crowd of 10000,
but they concede that the
weather will be a deciding
factor.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

another season if he wants it.
However, McPeak heard ru-
mors that the youngster wanted
to turn pro and that the
Chargers we're after him, so
Bill made a special trip to
Kansas this week to talk to
the boy.
Coan touched off a NCAA
rhubarb in 1859 when he
transferred from Texas Chris
tian to Kansas. His speed and
powerful running helped Kan
sas win the 1860 Big Eight
championship, but the title
was forfeited to Missouri. The
NCAA ruled that Coan re-
ceived excessive entertainment
from Bud Adams of Houston,
Tex, a KU alumnus. Adams
also owns the Houston Oilers
of the AFL.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

with Dietzel are Defensive Line
Coaches George Terry and
Larry Charles and Offensive
Aides Charles Peevy and Bill
ShalowSky.
I Dietzel, who installed the
three-platoon system at LSU
and gave the Chinese Bandits"
(his defensive specialists to
the gridiron, said he will use
three teams at West Point.
cts (the three-platoon sys-
tenn the only way 1 know how
to COACH" Dietzel said.
He was an assistant under
the legendary Col. Earl (Red)
Blaik-now retired-at West
Point for two years before
coming to LSU.
When Blaik quit at the end of
the 1858 Season-the same year
that Dietzel's Tigers won the
National championship - the
young coach said he wouldn't
consider the Army job.
Middleton Retiring
II think it would be very
presumptuous of me to even
discuss it, inaSmuch as I have
just signed a new five-year
contract (since extended with
LSU," Dietzel said then.
In that January 13, 1859, in
tervieW. Dietzel added: when
Gen. Middleton LSU Presi-
dent Troy Middleton told me
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Player Limits and Package TV Deal
To Be Considered at NIL Meetino

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 6
(AP) The National Football
League. fresh from its most
successful season, will consider
a new SO million plus television
deal and an increase in the
player limit at the annual
meetings opening Monday.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
has done considerable work on
the new TV agreement that will
be similar to the deal completed
last spring but abandoned
when it was ruled in violation
of the antitrust laws. Since
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Goa|by Leads
By3S Strokes
|. A. Open

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (AP) =.
Big Bob Goalby led the way
into the second round of the
$45,000 Los Angeles Open golf
tournament today in better
shape than he did a year ago.
The 30-year-old bachelor
from Crystal River, Fla, did
not make his move to win this
rich event-which he did-until
the final round last year. He
was never worse than second in
the first three.
But today he held a lead of
three strokes over his nearest
challengers, Doug Sanders, Phil
Rodgers, Tommy Jacobs and
Bob Keller. He had a blister
ing "a. seven strokes under par,
in yesterdays first round.
Four shots back were such
tournament-wise pros as Lionel
Hebert, Fred Hawkins and Gay
Brewer.
Goalby could breathe per-
hapS a little easier, because the
two pre-tournament hotshots,
Gary Player and Arnold
Palmer, were well back in the
73 bracket.
Forty players equalled or
broke par 36-35-71 in the in
itial go-round over the Rancho
Golf Clubs 1000 yard, par
36-35-71 test.
Goalby, who led off with a
81 a year ago. had eight brides
and one bogey yesterday as
he toured the course in 31-33-
"a, missing aces by feet
and l8 inches. The total was
one stroke shy of the tourna-
ment and course record held
by Tommy Bolt and Ken Ven
turi
Evening star., 1962-01-06

probably would be unanimous
approval to boost the player
limit from 36 to 38. However,
there may be objections by
some of the owners. The league
had a 38-man limit in 1860 but
cut down to Sc in 1861 when
the Minnesota Vikings oper-
ated as the 18th club.
There is a proposal to eStah-
liSh an injured reserve list for
players injured during the sea-
son. Under the present system
an injured player, taken off the
active list, must be waived by
the other clubs. This situation
resulted in several attempts by
other clubs in the league to sign
injured players.