davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
IsraeI's |4+h Anniversary

The 18th anniversary of the State OF Israel is mat
ter of interest for the free world because
Israel presents shining example of the growth OF
dynamic young democracy in the face OF many hard
ships and difficulties
Americans have shared in the development of Israel
for many years. Our moral and material support mas
borne fruit in the emergence OF Israel as vigorous
Young nation which has achieved unique social, eco
nomic and cultural progress 80
Today, Israel has good reason to consider herself
we'll on the way to economic stability She has dscov-
cred and exploited valuable mineral deposits She has
established many industrial enterprises built rail-
roads, new roads and harbors
But despite this progress, Israel must embark on
new chapter of pioneering to better economy
and make room for immigrants On this anniver-
sary Israel must look forward-to the new challenge
of developing and populatng the enormous Negey
This great development program will call for large
prchase of State of Israel Bond which have provided
more than $3.50 900 for Israes economic advance
ment.
Israel Bonds truly represent an investment in the
preservation and strengthening of the cause OF democ
racy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Goodness Appeals.
Shoe Expert Finds

AL Karp, who operates the only
exclusively Mum Bush shoe store
in Phoenix, located at 38 N. 1st
Ave-, says that Goodness is a
powerful appeal on warm days.
That's why men are good pros
poets for warm-weather shoes"
He adds that most men choose
ventilated styles - because men
are practical and think first of
comfort, though not unapprecia-
tive of smart looks" Karp offers
a full selection of Mum Bush
warm-weather and sports shoes in
cluding two-tone styles designed to
enhance summer suit fabrics.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
The World Over

Spare doeuvreS high-bas,
U Israel instead W '0' W. Siii ~ 80" M -''S' -
The second pilgrimage being planned
This seven-eek program 2day
sopover Europe.
Recently details of last years pilgrimage and found
them exciting The different
to be taught the so%e came rO% extremely
Orthodox homes and from Reform
They spent three weeks chden's village
and then they toured the country weeks Religious services
to attend but them did and those people who
still preparing for Bar Mtzvah received regular Bar Mvah
a There RsS weF % time with people
Although feared that the !sraeis learning English
unaraned Wherever turned Youngsters speak
vocabulary Ga and usage '1' e' "ND 'iOANe'1'S 1e
pilgrimage proved to be valued and enrchins experience
with memories enough to last lifetime The incentive to learning
grandparents explore possibilities
cas Nd Sa >
WHEN THE DEVIL quotes scripture out of ignorance he like
lady segregatonist from New Orleans La
Sassd Ss sn asf the
without understanding and such an authoritative manner that
she is hard to resist.
The story of Abraham Hagar a point
believe wife, Hagar and his
IS ~fni distortion The story clearly indicates fmy
In any event Hagar being an Egyptian
Abraham that there question of racial segregation in
In fact the passages like her
neee%ee RSa nOwS Of a'her he 1eners gea 0
such interpretations clearly set down
1000 1000 years ago ne p pIGp M ween @ T relieions WHICH mas
years too this be the for
sS,s sS hs ~eTs no o foT the their
Bible this desecration of human life
of the e0f Ghopans aS
they equally all the good things of this earth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Mothers Day. 1862

sMan works from sun to sum- the saying goes-Dut
# doesn't often apply any more thanks to automation
and mechanization. However, in spite OF automated
kitchens and household laborsavers, wives and moth
ers still seem to bear out the second phrase OF the say
ing: seWoman's work is never DONE ,
Phoenix Fire Department safety inspectors recently
noted the fact that the ady of the house is often
breadwinner and-or busy civic worker-because IN
roughly half their inspection visits they found no one
home The fremens discovery is borne out In statstlcS
In the United States there some % million work
inc mothers Freed from of the housekeeping
drudgeres Mother is busy or perhaps buster, than
before.
Todays mother is called upon to fill many roles for
her husband and chidren-cook and chauffeur, COM
panion and lover, and teacher-and IT'S stag
per;nr challenge Yet too often we take all this for
granted.
Mother does her job every day of the year, shower
ing her children with love and wisdom, showing them
honor and decency and truth How fitting if on Moth
ers Day. as we give her thanks and homage, we would
resolve to continue to do on all the ensuing DAYS as
well.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Orthodox Body
Raps Id|ewi|d
Chape! Project

NEW YORK-The Metropolitan
Board of Orthodox Rabbis has is
sued a call to rabbis and lay lead
ers to desist in supporting or as
sisting the erection of the contem-
plated Jewish Chapel at Idlewild
international Airport.
The reasons for the move were
given in a statement issued by
Rabbis Morris Chait, David B. Hol-
lander and Chain U. LipSchitZ,
presidium members of the organi-
Zation, as follows.
81. SINCE THE New York Board
of Rabbis is rejected by 80 per cent
of the Orthodox rabbis in the New
York area and is not recognized as
a rabbinic body by the overwhelm-
ing majority of New York Jewry,
anv religious act or institution
based on its authority, sponsorship
and religious guidance cannot be
recognized as valid and in accord
ance with Jewish Law.
"2. Attendance at the Jewish
Chapel at Idlewild on the Sabbath
or festivals whether by passengers
or airport personnel is almost inn
possible without travelling and thus
violating the Jewish Law.
"3. From a practical standpoint
it is hardly feasible for passengers
between flights to attend services
which would require a minimum
quorum of 10 men at all times.
"4. THE FACT that non-OrthodoX
Jewish clergy who deny and reject
the authority of Torah Judaism :.
will also officiate at this chapel
makes it repugnant to the Jewish
laws dealing with the Sanctity Of
the synagogue and rabbinic author
ity.
SO. The whole climate surround
ing this project has the earmarks
of a public relations feat and as
such it should not command the
support of those who cherish the
ideals of Judaism.
"6. In these days of dire crises
for Jewish people in many parts of
the world. when funds are sought
for their rescue and resettlement
in the Holy Land and elsewhere,
the expenditure of million dollars
for the alleged purpose of prayer
is an unconscionable violation of
the elementary teachings of re-
ligion and common decency."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

interesting the interviews given
this He attends daily
Orthodox Jewish congregation and tefin
morning.
For stephen activity
love-
strange encounter such members of the
younger generation who being free establish patterns of their
back the warmly and recepve
them, discipline"
religious doubtless inspiration
mo mundane activities.
Stephen Luz has received national recognition and deservedy
hundreds people like him the country
who promise and vigorous Towering of Judaism.
DELIGHTFUL alternative to the seemingly inevitable Bar
offered Education
of Zionist
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

decency'' and gave him his (the PreSident's)
tie-clip in the shape of PIT boat.
Now Stephen has many accomplishments to his
credit aside from his outstanding record in the
Boys Club. He is high-school honor student,
planning on a career in medicine. He has been
volunteer worker at Newark Beth Israel Hospital
for several years, being "diligent, prompt quiet,
efficient, and sincere according to the director of
volunteers. And he has assisted the professional
staff personnel at the Home for the Aged in his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
The News Own COlumnist

boy OF THE YEAR" Stephen Lutz, of Newark, N J..
chosen from members of the Boys Clubs America
He received $500 scholarship interviewed teevision
and honored by the city of Newark with parade.
His most exciting with
President Kennedy who cited him fine uvenle
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Comp AkeIo
Summer Comp
located in Big Bear Lake,
California

Coed 7I5 years. All sports including golf and horseback riding
Instruction in archery rhe and photography Drama+ies.
music crafts Cookou+s Overnight camping trips Swimming
pool Private lake. Staff composed mainly Of young school
teachers One counselor TO every six campers Each camper
receives individual attention.
Choices 4 weeks weeks
June rs TO July %
July "a to August I9
DIRECTORS: Bill Greene and Jerry Marks
For information call Saul Sokol 27s4256
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
STATE CAPITAL MOVE

Recently the Alaska Supreme Court ruled that the three year statehood transitio on period had ended; there fore, Juneau no longer has exclusive rights to the state capital location. The capital rel ocati on issue will be placed on the November General Electi or Ballot for a decision by the voters. Are you in favor of moving the cap- ital? If so, where? How about the Copper River Basin? The Copper River Basin has lots to- offer capital city in the form of sound potentials. The Copper River Basin also has lots to offer the State of Alaska as capital site.
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
KENNY LIKE NOTES

It looks like a tight race with the first frost and the garden harvest CTS here on the plateau these days.
 another peg was driven in the found ation of our growing state this week, Vern and Pat Helkems moved into their new log cabin which he and brother Glen built thi s sumner on his home stead, solid structure, solid people; Alaska needs. them both. .s
 Roscoe and Gladys Bell visited over the we ekend at the Kibble honest cad. Their son, Paul and his wife, Janet are travelling with them on high tour of part Of. Alaska. The latter
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
ACS- SOFTBALL ITEM SCHEDULE

The Glena1len ACS. softball team will go to Fairbanks over Labor Day Week. end. The team will rpl ay4. four games while there Why not travel to
 Tai irbanks and 'root" for the team?
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
are here from Eugene, Oregon

c1L . IIC1 . Il Ou L1NSC1Cs VI ICSOAs
 - ..+..%...a.s ss Di cki e Hunt is on his way outside to go to h >g4l school in Mi chigan, his parents have a. homestead. at Lower Tonsina... Hope Akic chigan- doesn' It keep him. too lo4ngy reseunoeful young fell oW that Dickie.
 While being engaged at the business end of a numb CT two shovel, cleaning rubble out of the excavati ons..for the Ii erty Falls bridge, I came across some interesting things buried six feet deep in the frozen peat. One preserved tree section, another was a broad leaf imprint Whi ch resembled the eastern maple but maybe much larger in size, twenty six inches across. The sun and industry soon erased any evidence of a by gone age though. M. B. co. is progressing rapidly wi tn the road cons true on on the Edgerton Cutoffs the long, grey, gravel fills are boring hole thru al ong a ridge far above the Copper; a far cry from the teams and fresnoes and gangs of shouting men who first punched a visiting, humpy wagon road thru that country. No shovel horns hung on tree as yet here at Kenny Lake, Roy Alley came Winging back across the Copper to Chitina with a black bear and a sack full Of gray1ing, but the lum- bering moose is still on his feet over there.
Copper River current., 1962-08-30

Pat Gobel was appointed Acting Post master for Copper Center, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Big Crowd Sees Film On Alaska

A capacity crowd was on hand Sunday evening at the high school cafeteria to see Lowell Thomas, Jr.'S film, Follow the North Star'' presented under the auspices of the Historical Society.
 The 75-minute color film de- signed to outside audiences cov- cred many aspects of Alaskan life, scenery, industry and big game. A Russian Orthodox wedding at Afog- nak and the King Crab scenes were filmed locally.
 Thomas, who is COP aspirant for Congressman, was guest at a coffee hour at the Jack Hinckel home, Sunday afternoon. He re- turned to Anchorage, Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Drivers Warned To Report Auto
 Fender Renders

Chief R. E. Vickery of the Ko- diak Police Department states that in past weeks the department has had reports on vehicles being dam aged while parked.
 The chief goes on to say that at times accidents do happen and if the person who should accidentally hit another vehicle while parked leave note saying who was re- sponsible and stating that damages would be paid that both parties would feel better about it.
 If you do not and are appre- hended, more than likely you will be faced with hit and run or leav- ing the scene of an accident charge, the officer warns.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Ballots Will Be Cast At Armorv And City Bldg.

Kodiak voters will cast their bal lots at two polling stations on Aug. IA, the National Guard Armory building and the city hall.
 Voters living Southeast of the Center line of the Mill Bay Road from Marine Way to the city lim- its will cast their votes at Precinct No. 2 in the Armory Building, while those residing on the north side of the line will vote at the City Hall.
 Mrs. Lloyd Cannon will super wise Precinct No. 2 at the Armory and Mrs. Henry Haag at Precinct l in the City Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
And A Thank-You
 To Al Hochberger

The Kodiak Mirror is indebted to Al HOchberger, president of the Kodiak branch of the Ma. tiOnal Bank of Alaska for trans lating the letter of Sabine Yer kin of Rubensstrase, Germany, into English.
 Earlier Sabine wrote asking for a pen pal on the island which also was translated by MT. HOch- berger, and with the contact made apparently an interna- tional friendship has started.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Little Leaguers To Hold Dinner

Annual Little League Family And Awards Night will be held on Saturday, Nov. 18 at 2 pm. at the Navy Station Enlisted Mems Club, it was announced this week.
 Tickets which will sell for $1.5O for adults and $1 for children un- der 13 years of age will be placed on sale soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Heavy Equipment On Sale Aug. 20

The Kodiak US. Naval Station has set a sale of government prop erty for Aug. 20 at 10 am. covering equipment, forklifts, tr ct ors, cranes, 1oaders, and two field am balances.
 Also listed on the sales listing is a quantity of lubricating oil, grease and paint.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
FOUR MONTHS TRIP

The William Stones of the Ko- diak Baptist Mission will be on the outside for approximately four months after attending confer ence at Anchorage this next week. Stone, who is superintendent of the Mission, will lecture and show films of the Mission work in the Rocky Mountain States of the Lower 48.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
70 Kodiak Teenage Girls And Leaders
 Participate In Annual Guild Housepartv

Twenty-six teenage girls and their leaders met on Woody Island for the 9th Annual Guild House. party Thursday through Saturday July 26-28.
 The Fellowship Guild is an or. ganization for girls 1924 years old from American Baptist Churches The Kodiak Guild Fellowship was the first in the State of Alaska.
 Miss Mildred Crowell, house. mother of the Kodiak Children's Home, was Dean of the Houseparty and planned the three day camp around the theme, 'Take My Life.'' The theme was carried out through devotionals by Mrs. Norman Smith, missionary from the mission boat "Evangel" and Ouzinkie, and in the traditional banquet through the address by Miss Ramona hedloIl, newly cn0Sen Director of Christian Education for the Con- munity Baptist Church here in Ko- diak.
 Mrs. Ruth Belcher, librarian and guidance counselor for the Kodiak High School, and Miss Jerilyn Smith, graduate of Kodiak High and winner of the National Guild Scholarship, held sessions with the girls.
 The campers showed their Guild I'd Love To-" spirit by packing water until the plumbing was re- paired. Other Guild leaders were Mrs. Martha White, wife of Rev.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Fishermen Fined S1,OOO And S75O

Two fishermen, Skipper James H. Veach and Loren Heating were assessed fines of $1,OOO and $75O respectively after being found guilty of fishing in closed area in the court of Magistrate Mabel Fenner. The offense took place in the Kalsin Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
WORKERS NEEDED

The Alaska Department of En- ployment, in it's new quarters next to the PIMA ticket offices in Ko- diak, was this week seeking fe- male cannery workers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

White of the Community Baptist Church, Mrs. Morris Burnham, teacher, and Mrs. Robert Boko, a teacher from Fairbanks who for merly taught in the Kodiak Public School.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
A New Jewish Community Center

bring Gov. Paul Fannin'S ground
breaking message to the group and
Mayor Sam Mardian will trace
the parallel growth of the center
and the City of Phoenix over the
past IA years.
The great value of such a COM
munity facility to the city will be
outlined by Rabbi William Green
bera, representing the Phoenix
Rabbinical Council. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin will give the blessing and
then conduct a special symbolic
ceremony in which a vial of earth
from the Holy Land, brought here
by special arrangement, will be
mixed with our own Phoenix earth.
Reverend Arthur Olsen, Minister
of the Unitarian Church, whose
members used the center facilities
as a church for four years prior
to the construction of their own
edifice, will call for the continuance
of community fellowship. Jim Ross
of the United Fund will point to
the need for these new facilities.
Continued on Page SKI
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

Groundbreaking ceremonies on
the new $1,OOO,OOO Phoenix Jewish
Community Center will be held on
Sunday, January 81, starting at
2:15 pm. at the new site, 18th
Avenue and Maryland in North
west Phoenix.
State and city officials and re-
ligious and lay leaders will par
ticipate in the activities officially
launching the building of the non
sectarian, United Fund member
agency.
A raising of the colors by U.
S. Marine color guard will begin
the proceedings followed by the
pledge of allegiance to the flag
and the Star Spangled Banner.
Coordinator Nat Silverman, vice.
president of the Jewish Community
Center will introduce Ed Korrick,
the center's president, who will
briefly review the center's growth
in the community and the needs
the new unit will fulfill with its
modern, expanded facilities. Sec
retary of State Wesley Bolin will
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
UnskilIed Negro
Worker Hit By
Attenuation, Bias

New York = More than half of
all .unskilled Negro workers in
the. country were unemployed for
substantial periods during 1861, -
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor sec
retary, reported to the Association
annual meeting on Jan. 2.
1T is evident" he added, "that
the unskilled Negro worker. As
years of age and over, who lost
his job will never again work at
productive gainful employment. "
He attributed the decline in en-
ployment to automation and racial
discrimination.
Mr. Hill told those attending the
Associations annual meeting that
Negro unemployment during 1861
was two-and-a-half times greater
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

New York = An accelerated pro-
gram to enlarge job opportunities
for Negro workers, to increase the
Negro vote. and to speed desegre-
cation of schools and other public
institutions and facilities was
pledged by NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins in his report
to the NAACP membership at the
Associations annual meeting.
Reviewing events of 1861, Mr..
Wilkins noted "the SOLDERING sta.
tistics upon the loss of employ
ment by Negroes, the extreme
ly token basis" on which school
desegregation proceeded, the
"basic error" of President Ken
nedy's announced policy of no
legislative action on civil rights, .
and the contribution of the Free
dom Riders in "dramatizing.
the denial of equality in interstate
travel" )"
The report, submitted on Jan.
2. commended President Kennedy
for his personal role in civil rights
and for the very plain indications
of his concern that conditions be
improved" but expressed "disap-
pointment" with his failure to seek
new civil rights laws and to ban,
by executive order, racial discrim-
ination in federal aided housing.
The civil rights problem, Mr..
Wilkins said, cannot be solved
by executive action alone, as was
recognized by the Democratic par
ty platform. Until the Kennedy ad-
ministration sponsors at least the
legislation on the items pledged
in the party platform of 1850, it
will be subject to criticism in the
civil rights field. The record, over
as many years as the President
is old, reveals that what we frank
iy call the racial bloc in Congress
cannot be appeased; it has to be
defeated"
Turning to the employment pic
ture. Mr.. Wilkins reported that
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
NAACP Accepts
Resignation
With Regrets

New York - The withdrawal of
Robert c. Weaver, Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Admins
traitor, from membership on the
Board of Directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, was accepted
with regret" by the NAACP
Board at its first regular monthly
meeting on Jan. 2.
DIR. Weaver was one Of sixteen
persons elected to a three-year
term as a member of the NAACP
Board. Meanwhile in a letter to
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins he explained that when he
had resigned as chairman of the
Board last February he had in
tended to remove himself from
'any policy-making position in the
Association"
The letter was read to the Boar6
following the Association S annual
meeting. In it, DR.. Weaver ex.
pressed appreciation for being re-
nominated for election to the
Board. However" he said, q
must advise you that, should l be
elected / shall have to decline
serving as a member of the Board
because 1 believe it would be in.
appropriate for me to accept g
policy-making position in the Asso-
citation in view Of my official re.
sponsibilities as Housing and Home
Finance Administrator. This be-
lief is, think, consistent with this
Administrators ethical standards
regarding avoiding any appearance
of loss Of complete impartiality.
Il intend, of course. to retain
my membership in the Associa
ton and wish you continued sue
cess"
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

New York : NAACP youth units
extended sit-ins for access TO equal
public accommodations to include
a drive for job opportunities, dur.
ing 1861, according to Herbert l.
Wright. NAACP youth secretary
He reported this week, to the
Associations annual meeting, Jan
2. on the work of youth across the
country.
The youth secured 166 new jobs
for Negroes in II cities. Durham
N. c., led with 81 persons beins
employed in local stores and bust.
nesses in positions ranging from
sales clerks, to an assistant super.
visor and, in one case, a buyer.
However, NAACP youth still lee
in the militant fight for public ac
+commodations, staging the first
.sit-in in Mississippi history at the
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Northern NAACP
Branches Battle
]. Grow Schools

New York = NAACP chapters
in 18 northern communities launch
ed drives to end de fecto school
segregation during the fall of 1861,
according to Miss June Shagaloff,
special assistant for education.
The newly-appointed executive
made her first progress report at
the Associations annual meeting
here Jan. 2.
She disclosed that the New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania N A A c P
state conferences are already
studying schools in this areas,
as will all NAACP state organi-
cations outside the South during
1852.
NAACP delegates attending the
Associations SIND annual conven-
Continued on Page SKI