davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Milk And Honey Premiere
Concert In New Auditorium

The curtain will rise on Sunday
evening, Oct. %, in the M. D.
Brown Auditorium of the new
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1718 w. Maryland Ave. The
premiere performance will be
musical concert of the cure n
Broadway success milk and Hon.
ey," under the direction of E e
HurevitZ.
Mrs. Hurevitz has directed many
shows in Phoenix and is associated
with Phoenix Musical Theater. She
also conducts the Jewish Hour on
KWBY. Mrs. Hurevitz conceived
the idea of presenting this per-
formance several months ago as
special contribution to the dedica-
ton of the Center.
THE BOARD of Directors of the
Center felt that an artistic gift of
this kind merited a special audi
ence; thus admission to milk and
Honey" will be limited to Center
members only as a token of thanks
for their support and encourage
ment to the new Center.
"There are many ways for indi-
viduals or groups of people to con-
tribute to our new Center" stated
M. D. Brown, Center president,
land it is heartwarming to re-
ceive a donation of talent.
II think it is a splendid offering
for our first performance and l
know it will bring much pleasure
to both our old and steadfast mem
bers and to the many new men,
bers who have joined our center
family. On behalf of the Board of
Directors, I wish to extend SINGER
est thanks
MRS. HUREVITZ announced two
recent additions to the cast. Will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Obituaries

Harry Karlen, 81, died in Chi
cago Oct. 6. Funeral and burial
services were Oct. 9 in Chicago.
Mr.. Karlen is survived by his wife,
Gussie, a son and daughter, of
Chicago; three sisters out of state;
and a brother, Sam Karlen, 1011
w. Weldon.
Mrs. Flora Friedman,82 died at
her home, AZ w. Rose Lane Oct. Is.
Funeral services were held in the
chapel of memories, A. l.. Moore
and Sons Mortuary, Oct. II. Rabbi
Philip Jaffa and Rabbi Albert Plot
kin officiated. Entombment was in
Greenwood Mausoleum.
Mrs. Friedman was the widow
of Nathan Friedman, former owner
and operator of Friedman's Jewel
ry Store.
Mrs. Friedman was born in Win
nipeg, Canada. She was a charter
member of the Harmon Club and
Order of the Eastern Star and an
early member of the Phoenix Wom-
ans Club.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Charles c. Bernstein, M S.
George Eisner and Sylvia Fried
man. all of Phoenix, and Mrs.
Jules Rocklin of Beverly Hills,
Calf; four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

MINIS. HUNEVIIA dIIIIUUIICUu wv
recent additions to the cast. VIII
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

The Phoenix Jewish News is pub
lished semi-monthly, with the eX-
ception of July and August, when
it is published monthly.
Cecil Newmark and Pearl r..
Newmark, us Oregon, Phoenix,
Arizona, are joint owners.
Isl Cecil Newmark
Owner and Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of Oct. 1862.
(s) Walter A. Flikinger
(Notarial SeaD
(My commission expires August
Q 1869
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
UJA Panel Named

TEL AVN (JTA)-A 74-member
public committee, headed by Jew
ish Agency executive chairman
Moshe Sharett, was announced
here to prepare the program in
Israel for the celebration of the
25th anniversary of the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Rabbi To Lecture

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Verde Valley School in Sedona
Oct. 1929. He will speak at chapel
on Sunday morning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Vatican Meet Hailed

Jewish Communities in Italy sent
message to the Ecumenical
Council at the Vatican, expressing
the hope that the conclave of Ro-
man Catholic Church Fathers
would "open to the world new per-
spectives of peace and fraternal
collaboration between all peoples
and all religions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Gordon and Gordon Feitler.
Muriel Pollet will portray Molly
Picon. Musical direction is by Lida-
belle Guberman and choreography
by Norma Barer, with dancers and
chorus. Principals Mike Haskes,
Miriam Root Warren Forsythe,
Natalie Ruben and Layne Book
binder will be accompanied by
pianist Lylyan Wick.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Monument dwelling

An unwilling of the gravestone
of Lille Lantin will be Sunday,
Nov. IL, at 2 p. m. at Beth israeI
Cemetery. Rabbi Albert PlotKln
will officiate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Garden Club Plans
Fashion Sborv Mon.

Miss Jacqueline Mishoe, new
president of the Loris Garden
Club, presided at the April
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Guy Blackburn with Mrs.
Lalla Stevens and Mrs. Howard
Gerald co-hostesses.
Miss Mishoe presented a sloR-
an for the new year, "I'u be
Delighted to Do anything You
Ask Me to Do"
The Yard of the Month A.
ward" went to MIR and Mrs.
M. F. Fennell and honorable
mention to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Ford. The club voted to have an
Easter Fashion Show April l6,
t. raise funds for the club.
Mrs. c. D. Prince introduced
the program by a piano numb
er' welcome Sweet Spring.
time" after which Mrs. Sam
Hickman presented the pro-
gram, Flower Arranging" in
the form of a workshop. Mes
Games Lalla Stevens, Vera
Rankin, Aston Prince, Bess
Mishoe, Margaret Butler, Max
n'e Dawes, and Mitchell Hick-
man brought flower arrange
EicntS that were constructively
oritzed by all the members.
After the meeting adjourned
d social hour was enjoyed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Circle Meets

The Morning Circle of Tabor
City Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. Clarence
Willoughby last Thurs day,
April 5. Upon arrival the guests
we're served individual coffee
cakes and coffee.
Following the business Sc
sion, nrs. Charlie Primer was
in charge of the program. "Thc
Bible Instru"ts Us Thorough
~" Mrs. Primer was assisted
by several other circle mem
bcrs. Program closed with
payer by Mrs. Richard Cor
don.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Miss Granger Feted
At Birthday Party

Miss Wanda Sue Granger
celebrated her llth birthday
with party given at her home
Saturday afternoon from 300
until $50 p. m.
Games and music were en-
Joyed by all present. Apples,
hung by a string To clotheswirc
were the prize of those lucky
enough to bite them off.
First prize, which was select
cd by numbers drawn from a
basket, was won by Miss Aud
rey CurriC; while Miss Davic
EIanton won second prize and
Miss jeanne Crcssionnie third
prize.
Refreshments of Pepsi, punch,
peanuts, potato chips, cup
Cakes, ice-crcam, minis and
Easter egg candy were enjoyed
by all; each child received fav-
ors of bubble-gum and bal
loCrS.
HIgh-light of the afternoon
was the cutting of the birthday
cake which was white with
green, pink and blue decora-
IONS; and the opening of the
presents. She received many
Lice and useful gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Frances Goldfincb
Circle Has Meetiup

The Frances Goldfinch Circle
ncld its April meeting in thu
Coffee Shop April 3 with Mrs.
Cibot Stanley as hostess.
Inc meeting was called 10
order by chairman, Mrs. Henry
Nelson, with Mrs. Wendell Spi-
Ney leading in opening prayer.
Mrs. Victor Spivey, program
chairman presented a program
or witnessing"
After the closing prayer, led
noy Mrs. r. c. Potts, a social
hour was enjoyed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Drainage Vote
Saturday Held

Landowners in the area
drained by Simpson Greek will
make a real important decision
for big part of Horny and CO.
iumbuS Counties Saturday
when they vote in a referend-
um to determine whether the
Simpson Greek Watershed Con-
Servation District shall be Gre
ated.
The voting will be at Daisy
School from 8 a. m. to 6 %. m.
and every landowner in the
affected area is being urged to
cast ballot.
Here's why it's important;
Just about the entire future
Of federal drainage work in the
eastern land perhaps some of
the westerly part of ESorry
county depends upon such a
watershed conservation distric,
being established.
establishment Of such a dis
trict would enable local inter-
eStS to do some maintenance
work on drainage already pro-
Nided by Uncle Sam-and I'M
less there is local work on the
Simpson Creek project - the
tlrst of its kind in the country
the Army Engineers are like
ly to take d dim view of any
future requests for similar dra-
mage work-be il along the
Waccamaw River, Bucks Creek
or in the Green Sea area.
If Saturdays referendum is
favorable. the district will b.
established.
Five directors would then b,
elected. And subject to a veto
by the Soil Conservation Dis
tr'ct commissioners, these di-
rectors would have authority to-
acquire land, easements or
r!ghtS-of-way needed to con-
Struct or operate drainage i'm
Erovements. They could Dor
low money and could lew,
taxes, not to exceed five mills,
Tor administrative, operation
ana maintenance.
The area that would be in
Guided in the proposed water
Shed conservation district con-
SiStS of some $4,000 acres and
some $50 farms.
But the area that would ult-
lmatcly be affected is probably
much greater, for there is rea-
SoE to believe that the uucS-
i!on Of whether Army Engin-
GERS will do the big drainage
work requested on the Wacca-
NAV river will depend To "A
,hlgc extent on whether this
simpson Creek district is form
cd.
And drainage work along The
"accamaw is important. not
only to farmers in the SomD-
son Creek area, but to farmers
IL lower Columbus count
North Carolina. and to folks
VINO live along the Waccamaw
all the way down TO and be-
You'd Conway
a similar referendum was
hcld about year ago. Voting
was light but the majority of
thoSe who voted favored the
proposition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Rod Sanders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sanders of Tabor
City. celebrated his twelfth
birthday Saturday. Rod and
several of his friends went to
the beach on a skating party.
Miss Diane Harrelson ccle-
bratcd her sixteenth birthday
Saturday. April 7.
Mrs. Eugene Ward Of Tabor
City recently returned home
after an extended stay in the
Conway Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

a new member, Mrs. Cliff
Sarvis. was given a hearty
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Christmas assortment solid
color Or printed stripe broad
cloths. also washable raycos.
Regular and novelty style
sport Shirts: Sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Large selection -. Ssnfor-
lied ginshsm checks. Wash
n Wear cotton prints, Rayon
ehaIlis and Rsyon shsrkskins
in solid eolors. Small. medium
and large,
, 1962-02-03
NATIONAL DEFENSE

5. We should gladly accept an in
dustry like Harvey as a patriotic
duty. The Defense Dept. wants this
type OF industry de-centralized
and on American soil. At the pre-
sent time, we contribute very little
to the defense of the country. The
old story about being the seminal
of the Panama has changed. We
should have some essential de-
Tense industry in the Virgin Is
lands.
Remember, if war ever comes,
tcurism is dead; but the Alumni
um industry becomes one of Anne
, 1962-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadrupIcate for furnishing all Labor,
material and equipment necessary for installation OF Fiber
glas" Accoustical Tile to sidewalks and sections Of ceiling IN
the Court Room at Government House, Chrstiansted, St.
Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing all labor, Sup
plies and Equipment necessary fer the connection OF the emer-
gency Generator Plant to the New Out Patient Department
& Laboratory Building at Christiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De-
partment Of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, St Crolx'
U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or
certified check in the amount of SO for the Court Room and
2R fer the Patient Department & Laboratory Building.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, and the decision OF
the Covenant shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1856
, 1962-02-03
Continued from page l }

contract basis to supplement the
present generating equipment,
thus avoiding further capital out
lay by Vicorp Cor its s%uccessors).
A saltwater conversion plant
which the company would need,
could be built in connection with
the generating plant similar to the
new plant in st. Thomas.
, 1962-02-03
FUTURE SECURITY

8. We need a large basic indus
try to provide jobs for the future
for the people of St. Croix. I be-
lieve the average Virgin Islander
would like to live in the Virgin
Islands after graduating from
school. At the present time, there
is very little employment. We are
experiencing great prosperity. The
time to fix the leaky roof, is when
the sun is shining. Now is the time
to provide for future employment.
The present construction boom
will not always continue. Not
everyone wants to work in a no
tel, a watch factory, a tourist
restaurant, or drive a taxi. We
need industry that will employ
men in y~ear-round jobs. Incident
ly, in our largest hotels, on St.
Croix, 500 of the employees are
women and in our watch assembly
industry, $50 of the employees
are women. The textile plant also
employs mostly women.
If we were to continue to de-
vote all of our p%romotional efforts
to obtaining similar industries, we
would soon end up with women
supporting the men.
, 1962-02-03
INDUSTRIAL AREA

a. We need one large industry
like Harvey, to help create a new
industrial park, where other
smaller industries can be located
and assured of adequate power,
water, shipping facilities and
room TO expand.
The Krause Lagoon area is q
natural site for this type of thing.
The lagoon is isolated from the
rest of the island, The land is fair
ly flat, it is undesirable for resi-
dental or tourist use, since it is
directly in the take-off path Of
the Jet Airport. The lagoon itself
is less than 5000 feet from deep
water, and the entire area is only
five miles from Christiansted, and
yet we'll separated from the town
by hills. Here is the perfect loca-
ton for a second industry for ST.
Croix.
, 1962-02-03

rica's greatest weapons Harvey
could provide excellent employ
ment and keep the economy OF
the island healthy in the event of
a prolonged war.
SECONDARY BENEFITS
s. No business or industry is
completely self-sufficient. An in
dustry like Harvey creates a good
deal of indirect employment. It
will create a need for better air
and sea cargo service. A machine
shop to repair equipment, bus SER
vice for employees, greater retail
sales for all stores. In short, a
industry will put more money in
circulation which in turn will al
low merchants to carry bigger in
ventories Of greater variety.
Bigger inventories means more
employees and better values for
all people qRSt. Croix. It's a chain
recation TIT benefits everybody.
An industry such as Harvey with
800 employees would place well
over a million new dollars in cir
culation on the island each year
in nayroll alone.
z. / feel that the cruise ship
business is going to increase more
than we expect. In a few years,
we may have these ships calling
at Frederiksted as frequently as
twice a week. This town will find
that cruise ships and the rel
increasing cargo loads don't mix
very we'll. Since the Frederiksted
pier is located right in the heart
of the town, something his to give.
Either cargo will have to be trans
ported at high cost to an area out
side the town, or the town area
around the pier will become clut-
tered with warehouses and moving
cargo, and lose its charm.
I believe that if the cargo COM
ing to the island were brought into
a purely industrial port with am
pie room for economic handling
Of cargo and warehousing such as
could eventually be built in the
Krause Lagoon area, that the town
of Frederiksted could realize its
full potential by becoming one of
the best cruise ship ports in the
Caribbean. Certainly the Frede-
riksted pier would be one Of the
finest of its type in the world.
This is the type of long range
planning that could be accomplish
ed, if we had some large indus
try like Harvey, to start the ball
rolling.
CONCLUSION
, 1962-02-03

w "A N ED
Old Danish West Indies Coin

As one of the largest old coin dealers in the Y. ;, ana the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West lndles.
We nav the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
iety and condition Of each coin, but for coins IN fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1910
and 1848. and at least ST. 90 for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most CONS
will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Because of the many different coins and the Importance
Of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first
Mail your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airmail for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins Will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference.
FIRST National City Bank Of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
IL 11 Franklin Square, New York
zo-@ o@
, 1962-02-03
CONCLUSION

In conclusion, / would like to en-
phasize the seven major points
that I have made.
l. We need a large secondary
industry to provide a ba-
lanced economy, and pro-
vide steady employment
to affect a bad tourist
season..
2. We need a large industry
to replace Vicorp, and sup
plement the services it has
provided.
8. We need a large industry
employment for u x
par1ding population.
population.
4. We need a large industry
, 1962-02-03

rica's greatest weapons Harvey
could provide excellent employ
ment and keep the economy Of
the island healthy in the event of
a prolonged war.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Two SchooIboys
Trapped on Ledge

PINE SPRINGS, Tex, July
28 (AP).-Two Abilene high
school youths were trapped to-
day on a narrow mountain
ledge near Guadalupe Peak
about 500 feet above a canyon
wall.
Highway Patrolman Norton
Taylor of the Ell Captain office
said the boys are John Buddy
Meyers and Lowery Thompson.
They were trapped late Fri
day in McKittrick Canyon,
about six miles northeast of
Guadalupe Peak.
The youths were in a party
of 80 from Abilene's Cooper
High School and were on an
outing at the ]. C. Hunter
ranch.
Mr.. Hunter called for a hell
copter to help in rescue efforts.
One report was that young
Meyers had broken his leg when
he slipped and fell onto the
ledge. The Thompson boy, an
Eagle Scout, was reported low
cred to the ledge to help his
injured friend.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Frost Threatens
Bruzil Coffee

RIO DE JANEIRo, July %
(AP).-Frost damage to coffee
crops in the Brazilian state of
Parana was described today as
alarming by the director of the
Brazilian coffee institution.
Jose Maria Teixeira Ferraz.
He said, however, informa-
tion on the extent of the dam
age is still preliminary.
Though he gave no figures
on the possible crop losses, Mr..
Teixeira Ferraz said the frosts
may mean "a great reduction"
in the next harvest.
Parana in recent years has
become one Of Brazil's leading
coffee-producing states.
The frosts hit hardest in the
extreme northeast section near
the Panama River. Parana is
in southern Brazil.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
u. ). Still Firm
On PeruPoIicy
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The United States intends to
maintain economic presSJuhes
against the military junta rul-
ing Peru until it receives assur-
ances of a reasonably early
return to civilian and conSti-
tutional government, United
States officials said yesterday.
But these authorities now
recognize that in the end &
compromise solution may be
necessary. A first step in this
direction, depending on con-
situations with other Western
Hemisphere countries, could be
formal diplomatic recognition
of the Lima regime.
This would not necessarily
lead to simultaneous resump-
ton of United States economic
aid.
The military group seized
power 10 days ago because it
disapproved of the result of
the national election in Peru
June 10. The United States re-
acted by cutting off diplomatic
relations with Lima and then
by halting $81-million worth
of United States aida form
of economic pressure.
Activist Policy Seen
These measures were de-
scribed by officials here yester-
day as constituting the devel-
opment of an activist policy by
the United States toward Latin
American countries. The aim
of the policy, officials said, is
to promote the security of or
derly civilian government in
Central and South America
where periodic military seiz-
ureS Of power are traditional.
The policy is closely asso-
ciated with the Kennedy ad-
ministration's Alliance for
Progress program, which aims
at broad-scale economic, polit-
ical and social reforms through
out Latin America as we'll as
the development of the econ
omies Of cooperating countries
with United States financial
assistance.
Informants reported that so
far there have been no behind
the-Scenes discussions between
United States representatives
and representatives of the
military iunta. But there have
been some informal contacts
initiated at Lima by persons
claiming to speak for the junta
and indicating that Peru's
military rulers would like to
straighten out their relations
WIN Cle UnlJeo states and
other countries.
Specifically, in the case of
Peru, officials said that the
United States wants to see a
quick return to civilian rule
and wants a reasonably early
date for holding national cleo
tions. The junta has said elec-
tions will be held next June,
but American officials believe
they could be moved up sub
stantially. Meanwhile, they
would like to see the power
Iof the country transferred to
civilian hands. i
Officials said the strong ac-
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Kennedy Croft
On Wind-S Swept Sound

made it a bright birthday for
Mrs. Kennedy.
The adults Of the Kennedy
clan, plus a couple Of old
friends, gathered later in the
day for a dinner party which
the weekend White House said
was set for the first couples
vacation home on Squaw Is
land.
Among the celebrators ex-
pected at the Presidents Souaw
Island home were Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert F.
Kennedy, Edward NJ. (Ted)
Kennedy and his wife Joan.
Sargent and Eunice Shriver.
Stephen and Jean Smith and
Mrs. Peter (Pat Kennedy
Lawford.
The Presidents mother, Mrs.
Rose Kennedy. was also listed
among the guests. His father.
Joseph P. Kennedy, who is here
recovering from a stroke, would
not be at the party, a White
House spokesman said.
Purely Personal
Two old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spalding, were
also on hand for the celebra-
ton. Mr.. Spalding is a New
York investment banker.
In keeping with their custom
since entering the White House,
the Kennedy's declared the
birthday celebration purely per-
Sonal and would make public
none of the details.
1t was known, however. that
the Kennedy children would not
attend the party but would sing
their birthday song earlier.
The President wouldn't saw
what he gave his wife for a
neither would daugh-
ter Caroline nor son John, jr.