davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Wednesday

WcuneSudy 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-I Led Three Lives 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-America At Work 6:25-Dateline Europe 6:55-Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:0O-Science Fiction 8:30-Big Picture 9:00-Wonderful World 9:30-Bob Newhart 10:00-Movie
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

5:30-1-2-3-Go 5:55-Nayal Station Notes 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Social Security 6:3O-Real McCoys 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Bat Masterson 7:3O-Andy Griffith 8:OO-Sea Hunt 8:3O-Price Is Right 9:OO-Tell It To Groucho 9:3O-Colonel Flack 10:O0-Perry Como 11:O0-Movie
 Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Mrs. Longermdn
New President
Of Health Group

Mrs. Samuel Langerman, 2201 E.
Marshall, was elected president of
the Greater Phoenix tuberculosis
and Health Association, Inc, at
the 18th annual meeting of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Langerman served as CO.
chairman of the Women's Division
of the 1862 United Jewish Welfare
Fund drive, and her husband is
president of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council.
The health groups program in
cludeS rehabilitation projects in CO.
operation with the public health de-
partmentS and the Arizona Tuber-
culoSiS Sanatorium, as well as a
broad program of health education
with doctors, nurses, schools and
the public.
The association also works to
interest private general hospitals
in establishing hospital chest X-ray
admission programs for in-patients.
Mrs. Langerman represented the
Phoenix group at a Miami, Fla,
convention of tuberculosis and
health associations Monday through
Thursday of this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
JNHAc Chapter
InSfoIIs June 3

The public is invited to attend
the installation of officers of the
Phoenix chapter of the Jewish Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren on Sunday. June 8, at the Des-
ert Sun, 1925 Grand Ave-, at $3.50
pm. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer of
Beth FL Synagogue will be Install
ing officer.
The following slate will be in
stalled: Mines. Leo Rubinow,
president; Louis Turken, Ben Hoff-
man and Nanny Rosenthal, vice
presidents; Samuel Kaye, treasur-
er; Stanley Steierman, Irwin Can
tor, and Louis Kramkimel, secre-
taries; Louis Siegel, Albert Lorber,
and Sam Drey, trustees.
Members of the board to be in
stalled are Mines. Sam Drey, Ma
than Chafitz, David Tauman, Ann
Lift, Harry Hornstein, Albert AL
pert, Sol LeBoyer, Irving Satz,
Harry Kay, Isadore Kahn, Jack
Kriegel, and Messrs. Joe Cohen,
Harry Kay, Nathan Chafitz, Harry
Breverman and Stanley Steierman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

confirmation class and formally
dedicated.
The Lamp, created and designed
by Phoenix artist Shela Dean, is
diamond shaped and made of vary
ing shades of blue mosaic with a
pattern of golden sheaves of wheat
executed in a form symbolic of the
outstretched hands of the Priestly
Benediction.
THIS GIFT of the confirmation
class was selected as a symbol of
the eternal quest for knowledge
and dedication to the principles of
Judaism.
An original script of dedication,
written by the rabbi and the Con-
firmation Class, will be part of the
Confirmation exercises.
The confirmands and their par
ents, in that order, are:
Susan Barer, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip; Jeanne Berkson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin; Joni Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George; Barbara Freedman, Mr..
and Mrs. William; Susan Hure-
vitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris; Harvey
Sadacca, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph;
Judy Wollheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E.
A reception in honor of the con-
firmation class will be held follow
ing services.
OFFICERS OF Teens of Temple
Sholom were installed during Fri
day evening religious services
May II at the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center.
Officers of the teen-age group
are: Susan Hurevitz, president;
Susa an Barer, vice president;
lamar S h u m a n, secretary;
and David Spitalny, treasurer.
Members of TOTS have returned
from Ell Paso, where they partici-
pated in the study Kallah sponsor
ed by the Southwest Federation of
Temple Youth.
Harry Kalish is advisor to the
high school group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
ZOA Leader
Urges United
Movement

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, president of the
World Zionist Congress, called up
on all Zionist organizations in the
United States to merge into one
united Zionist movement.
He urged this step at the closing
session of the Zionist Organization
of Americas governing body, the
national executive council, as an
essential step to restoring the Zion
ist movement to it's former posi-
ton as an action body and molder
of American Jewish public opinion.
AS a first step, DR.. Goldman
called for the amalgamation of the
Zionist Organization of America
and the American Zionist Council,
the co-ordinating body of Zionist
groups in this country Of the nine
Zionist groups represented in the
Council the ZOA is the largest,
representing some go per cent of
the Zionists in the United States.
At the same time, DR.. Emanual
Neumann, a former president of
the ZOA, and a member of the
Jewish Agency executive, express
ed the view that the zOA itself
be expanded to become the over
all body of American Zionism. en-
bracing all sections and groupings.
DR.. Goldman announced he
would present his proposal for ac-
ton at the forthcoming ZOA ma
tional convention in Washington,
scheduled for June % through
July 1.
Until the State of Israel is
secure, politically and economical
w." he said, 1.-The American Zion
ist movement has the vital re-
sponsibility of mobiliZing the sup
port of the Jewish communities in
the United States on behalf of Is
rael, and in maintaining, in Jewish
philanthropy. the present urgent
priority for all overseas Jewish
needs
The economic consolidation of
the State of Israel and its security
is far greater task than was its
creation. The first was just the be-
ginning of the road upon which
world Jewry must march, not the
end"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Women's Work In Armed Forces Praised
By Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres

drivers. Of course, this assumes
that you want to actually arrive at
the place you start for"
Peres was In Phoenix en- route
to Tucson where he addressed an
Israel Bond Drive dinner. He then
flew to Washington to confer with
US. government officials.
He said that Israel in many ways
closely resembles the Phoenix
area. But its way of life is differ
ent in many respects.
ISRAEL'S fighting force consists
of a small standing army, he said,
but he pointed out that it's true
strength is considerable because of
its large reserves.
He noted that Israel now has two
submarines, some destroyers and
PIT boats.
He charged that 1000 Egyptian
army officers are receiving COM
bat training behind the Iron Cur
tain and that Russia is supplying
supersonic MIG19 and M1G21 fight
er planes to Arab nations.
NEW-TYPE Russian infantry
weapons were captured in a recent
clash on the Syrian border, he re-
vealed, adding that Communist
arms shipment into the Middle
East could upset the precarious
balance of power there and touch
off another war.
Peres said Israel might like to
become a part of the European
Market. However, he indicated
that it may be unable to do so at
this time because the Common
Market nations are not yet ready
to enlarge their number.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
J.T.A. NEWS
IN BRIEF

CLEVELAND-A grant of ST.
O65, 900 from the US. Public
Health Service, believed to be
the largest single-purpose medi-
cal research grant given in Cleve-
land, has been given to Mount
Sinai Hospital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.
SegaI, a prominent Jewish attOr-
ney, received the Pennsylvania
Bar Associations 1862 Distin-
guished Service Award for ac-
cOmpliShment on behalf of the
legal profession.
NEW YORK-Two major US.
life insurance companies have in
vested $4,5O0,000 in a $40, ,000,0 900
project for the construction of
1000 housing units in Israel.
CHICAGO The Chicago jew
ish Appeal reported that five
nOn-Jews are serving as vice
chairmen for the national dinner
of the CJA's AutOmOtive Parts
and Accessories division.
NEW YORK-The Israel Pavil-
ion at the 1862 US. World Trade
Fair, at the New York Coliseum,
opened with a United Jewish
Appeal breakfast, at which Mrs.
Eleanor D. Roosevelt spoke.
WEST HARTFORD, Conn
The congregation of Emanuel
Synagogue, a Conservative syna-
gOgue, has amended its constitu-
ton to make possible the election
of women cOngregants to the
board of trustees. The board will
be increased from S3 to 36 men,
bers. The three additional posi-
tiOns will be set aside for the
election of three women men,
berS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Join And Acclaim

AS you approach the construction site of the new
Phoenix Jewish Community Center at 1718 W.
Maryland, the beauty and magnficence of the
apparent It is a tribute to the architects skill to
so interpret in form the strength, creativity and
action that the Center gives to the Phoenix COM
munity.
Every program need for each generations ac-
tivities is spaciously and functionay provided for
from the trio of pre-schoo rooms with their own
enclosed play yard and visual control to the quiet
grace of the Golden Age lounge overlooking its
own outdoor garden.
One can envisage our vital new center in its
finished perfection.
One can see it as the focal point of Jewish
totality in Phoenix enrching the lives OF its mem
bers and enriching the picture OF the jewish COM
munity
Every Jewish person will take pride in it,, but
morally you cannot acclaim it unless you hold
membership in it. Only then will it truly be yours
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
BETH e DRIVE
PASSES 100000

Beth Ell Congregations drive to raise $5O0000 to
build new religious school building Myrtle Ave-
nue. in northwest Phoenix has progressed beyond the
100000 mark Chairman Jerome Smith reported.
At the third dinner in the funddrive series, held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, addi-
tional % persons gave $50, Smith announced.
HE ADDED that this-plus the $4,000 which the
Women's Organizations of Beth Ell agreed to raise
the five years, plus $4,000 pledged by the
Mems Club 81 900 by the Parent Teachers Organiza-
ton of the Synagogue and the money pledged at
vious dinners-brought the total up to $312,650.
Overcrowding at the Congregation's present facli-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
German Educators
Study US. System

NEW YORK - A team of six
prominent West German educators
has arrived in the United States to
study American methods of social
and civic education which can be
adapted for use in German schools.
The announcement was made
jointly by Kenneth Holland, presi-
dent of the Institute of Internation-
al Education, and DR.. John Slaw-
son, executive vice president of
the American Jewish Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Massacre Still
Poses Threat
To Survival

NEW YORK-Hitler'S massacre
of 6 million Jews 20 years ago is
still a basic factor behind the
major problem facing Jews today
all over the world-the question of
Jewish survival. This is the con-
clusion of DR.. Nehemiah Robinson,
of New York, research expert of
the World Jewish Congress, in an
Introductory chapter to 1.-THE In
stitute Anniversary Volume" just
published.
ROBINSON STATES that the an
Inhalation of European Jewry is
being felt today by Jewish COM
munitieS all over, including Amer
lean Jewry which lost, inter ALA,
a prime source of personnel for
the teaching and religious profess
SiorlS.
1.-THE consequences of the NaZi
persecutory and annihilation meas
ures, which dominated Jewish pol
icies and thought during and inn
mediately after the war, are still
a vital problem for world Jewry,"
Robinson states.
1.-The almost total destruction of
the strongly traditional Jewries of
Eastern and Southeastern Europe,
the 'dejudaization' of Soviet Jewry,
and the isolation of the remaining
East European Jewries have
resulted in the drying up of the
influence of these Jews upon the
more assimilated and less jewish
conscious Western communities
>" -s--
HE NOTES the impact of Israel
on world Jewry but contends that
it does not "offset the assimilatory
influence of the surrounding free
society,""
Nowhere outside of Israel, Rob-
inson says, is there today Jew
ish community "whose exclusive
ness, compactness and Jewishness
could even approximate that of
Eastern Europe. The problem of
Jewish survival in the Diaspora
has therefore become the No.
problem of the Jewish people"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Memorial Duy
Ceremonies SET

Memorial Day services will be
held Wednesday, May 80, by the
Valley of the Sun Post 1914, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States.
The ceremony will take place at
the Jewish Memorial Plaque on the
State Capitol grounds.
The public is invited to meet at
Sans Hideaway, 1434 N. End St.,
for a dutch treat breakfast at 8
a. m. and to proceed from there
to the State Capitol grounds by
motorcade.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

making an effort to contact every
family within the Phoenix Jewish
community who are not now mem
bers of the Center.
THE NEW CENTER facilities
under construction at 1718 w.
Maryland are progressing, officials
stated. The swimming program
will open at the new site on June
18. Leaders hope to dedicate the
new building in October.
Membership is open to every
citizen of Phoenix at SIS per fam
lily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
MedicUre Debate
TO Follow Meet
Of Bikkur ChoIim

Phoenix Biklzur Cholim has call
ed special meeting for s p. M,
Thursday, May 81, at Beth Hebrew
Synagogue, 333 E. Portland.
A debate by a member of the
Arizona Medical Association and
a member of the State Democratic
Association for Medicare will fol-
low the meeting.
Refreshments will be served, and
the public is invited.
There will be no solicitation of
funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

former New York state secretary
of commerce; Jerry Wisotsky,
president of Imperial Lithograph-
ers; and Joseph ]. Weinstein, sani-
tation engineer for the City OF
Phoenix.
THEIR SELECTION was an
nounced by Maurice D. Brown,
president of the Center Board of
Directors. additional information
on Page 81
The Center's membership drive
is now well under way and cam
paign workers, under the leader
ship of A. Alexander Katz, are
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Beth ISrueI Men
PIun installation
Dinner. June 2

The annual Temple Beth Israel
Brotherhood installation dinner
will be held June at the Execu-
tive House in Scottsdale. Martin
Jacobs will be installed as presi-
dent.
Tickets will be SIS per person.
Reservations should be made in
advance by calling the Temple Of
flee, AM 4-4428.
Dinner will be served at 8 p. m.
and there will be a cocktail hour
preceding. There will be dancing
until midnight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
LeWkowi4z Lodue
lnsfalls May ~

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
of B'nai Birth will install n w
officers on Sunday, May 27, at 7:30
p. m. at Temple Beth Israel. The
public is invited to view the cere-
monies. There will be refreshments
and entertainment.
Incoming President Sy Clark an
nounced that Edward Breitbard,
district grand president, from San
Diego will speak during the cere-
monies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Temple ShoIom Confirmation
To Be Held In New BuiIdinq
VOL. XIV

Temple Sholom confirmation ex-
ercises have been set for Friday
evening, June 8, at p. m. in the
new building at 1909 N. 9th st.
During the services, the Eternal
Ligh for the newly completed
building, will be presented by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

His wife, like the majority of
Israeli women, has served in the
armed forces, Peres said.
"FOR ONE THING" he de-
clared, women are better truck
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

Women in IsraePs armed forces
perform their duties as well as
the men and in some jobs outdo
the men, Israeli Defense Minister
Shimon Peres asserted in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Four Are Named
TO Community
Cen+er'S Boord

Phoenix elected unanimously
three-year Directors
They Johann Ackernan from Chicago where he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

ties at 302 W. mcdowell led to the
decision to build on the new Myrtle
Avenue location.
THE NEW building will include
20 classrooms, an auditorium and
areas for administrative and edu-'
cational purposes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

Arizona Sta te Library
Capito Bldg.
FhoeniZ, Aria.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Youth Spots Fire.
School Is Suved

A 1e-year-o1d youth was
credited by Prince Georges
County firemen yesterday with
saving a wing Of the Benjamin
Stoddard Junior High School
at NARROW Heights from de-
struction by fire.
The youth, John NJ. Lyon.
2506 IVerson street. Hillcrest
Heights, spotted smoke coming
from the school about / am.
yesterday, ran for help and
then went into thte building to
fight the blaze with q fire ex-
tinguisher.
County Fire Marshall Harry
Webster said the youths action
in investigating the cause Of
the smoke enabled firemen to
save a wing of the school. He
said the fire started in q laun-
dry room, probably from a mall
function Of a dryer, and
caused about $4,000 damage.
Mr.. Webster said the youth
saw the smoke as he drove
past the school. and tried to get
a nearby resident to let him
use her telephone to call fire.
men. He said the woman re-
fused, but another resident
Sandy Kishter, 2513 Olson
street, told his wife to call fire.
men, and then went with the
youth into the school building
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Masked Pair Rob
Store Of $1,000

Two men wearing handker-
chiefs over their faces robbed
a Chevy Chase Md.) liquor
store owner at gunpoint Of
about $4,000 last night.
The men, about 10 and "a
entered the Hamilton Liquor
Store at Gill Briefly road.
Chevy Chase, about 9 pm, its
owner, Lewis Ross, AZ, told
police.
While one man held a gun
on him. the other emptied the
cash register and an open safe,
he told police. They were last
seen going east on Ward place
NV.
Police broadcast q lookout
for two Negroes, one wearing q
gray fedora hat and gray sport
coat, the other wearing q brown
suede jacket.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

and predators annually kill off
a portion Of the crop.
Gov. Tawes cited the new
oyster crop figures from a re-
cent Tdewater Fisheries De-
partment survey to show the
effort his administration is
making to rehabilitate the oy-
ster industry.
He said that in the past
three years. using shells mined
hydraulically from the bottom
Of Chesapeake Bay. the De-
partment has planted nearly II
million bushels of cultch for
new oysters to form on.
This exceeds by several mil
lion bushels the total paintings
of the preceding 10-year pc
riod," he said.
Output Is Increasing
The governor said that ex-
cept for q long-term decline in
oyster production, Maryland's
seafood output has been in
creasing. Average annual pro-
duction of seafood has in
creased by more than 2 million
pounds in the last three years
over the preceding eight-year
average, he said.
He attributed these gains to
a soft-shell clam industry de-
veloped since the early 195os,
which now produces more than
so per cent Of the entire United
States catch: q slight increase
in finish production. with rec
ord catches of rockfish in 1860
and 1861, and q substantial rise
in crab production.
Gov. Tawes said fish. crabs,
CLANS and oysters provide an
annual income exceeding SIS
million to more than 1900 fish
ermen in Maryland and en-
ployment to around 1000 others
engaged in seafood processing
industries.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Virginia Sets
Tax Hearings.
In Five Areas

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 CAP) J..
The tax study commission set
up by the 1862 General Assem-
bly, viii take to the road next
week for the first Of Q series
Of five public hearings to test
the sentiment of virginians on
the quantity and quality of
state and local income sources
and revenue needs.
The commission. headed by
former Gov. Thomas B. STAN
ley win be in Wytheville Tues
day. Roanoke on Wednesday,
Norfolk on October 9 and Rich
mond October 10.
The final hearing will be
at the Airlee Foundation near
Warrenton October II. All of
the hearings win open at 10
am.
The commission will study
present sources Of State and
local tax money and consider
the possibility Of q need for
additional tax sources-notably
a State sales tax. The legis-
lature's most ardent sales tax
advocate, Delegate Sam E
Pope Of Southampton, is a
member Of the commission. He
favors 3 general retail States
sales tax. a reduction in State
income taxes, with the State
and localities sharing the pro-
Eceeds Of the sales levy.
For the past several years,
the legislature has been COM
ing closer to a sales tax. One
was strongly recommended by
former Gov. Almond in 1850
but the Assembly turned II
down. Special taxes on liquor
beer and cigarettes were en-.
acted to bridge the gap between
the budget and anticipated rev.
enues.
Gov. Harrisonl succeeded Mr.
Almond last January, skirted
the new tax issue by recon-
mending continuation Of the
special liquor and tobacco
taxes and supported the plan
for the collection Of State in
come taxes by Withholding be-
ginning in January, 1868.
Along with this came the
proposal for a new commission
Ito study the problems Of taxa
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sonitury Bourd
Opens Office

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions Silver
Spring branch office is being
moved to 1O70O Columbia pike,
the site Of its old Burnt Mills
water filtration plant.
Employees of the commits
sion's water registrars office
and the refuse division, who
have been housed at 935 PERISH
ing drive, will begin using the
colonial brick building on the
north side of U. S. Route 20
tomorrow.
New telephone numbers will
be 622-2220 and 622-2221 for
the refuse division and
622-2433 and 623-2434 for in
formation about water bills.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Oyster Crop Boosts Outlined

SALISBURY, Md. Sept. %
AP).-Goy. Tawes said to-
night Il every baby oyster
which attaches itself to shells
planted IN Maryland waters
his summer were to reach
market size. their production
would total s.5 million bushels.
The crop would be worth
more than SIS million at cur
Eent prices, he said.
Production last year was
l.4s5.238 bushels, the lowest on
state records dating back to
1870. "
I'VE know. of course, that
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Senate Passes
Student Loon Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate passed a bill
yesterday to cancel repayment
of up to half a Federal educa-
ton loan to a college student
who later teaches in a private
school.
. Under the National Defense
Education Act up to half an
education loan can be cancelled
by the Government If the
student later teaches in a public
elementary or secondary school.
The bill sent to the House
would extend this provision to
students who later teach IN
college or in private non-profit
elementary or secondary schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

all (of the new oysters viii
not survive" Tawes said in re-
marks prepared for 9 seafood
industry booster dinner here.
But I can assure you that no
effort will be spared to ac-
complish maximum survival. "
Strict Law Enforcement
He said the Gull law, which
requires watermen to throw
back an oyster Of less than
8 inches, is being rigidly en-
forced by the Tidewater fish
cries department.
Three years are required for
an oyster to reach market size
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Slate Marks Grove

EDINBURGH. - A child's
slate surrounded by q wooden
frame marks a grave in Glen
course. Scotland. 1t has lasted 81
years.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PROPORTIONED FARAH
JEANS WITH VULcANIZED
DOUBLE KNEE

5A. For really rugged wear . ot
home, at school. at play. Sonfo-
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famous Foroh. Reinforced at points
Of strain, doubIe-knee for extra
wear. 6 to Il, reg. and slim. z.oS
5B. Ia to Is, reg. and slim and 70
36 husky. 3.75
sc. Long Sleeve Knit Shirt. by Koy-
nee, with button-down collar.
Washable cotton, Highlander check
in blue, brown, olive. 8 to Is. 2.9s