davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Redemption Year
For Bonds. People

Israel Bonds will not only high
light the role of Israel Bonds in the
great economic advances Israel
has achieved so far, but also the
part they must play in the devel-
opment tasks now on its agenda.
WHAT ARE these tasks? Pri-
marily they center around the bas-
ic economic elements of absorbing
large numbers of newcomers along
with the accelerated development
of the Negev, without which mass
settlement will not be possible in
the future.
This years campaign to sell a
minimum of $66, 100000 in Israel
Bonds must help roll back t h
desert and convert it into a center
of productive life. AS a result of
the pioneering strides already
made in the desert with the aid of
Israel Bonds, many new immigrant
families will be celebrating their
first Rosh Hashonah in Israel in
new towns established in various
parts of the Negev.
In the sense that Israel Bonds
are an investment in the future or
Israel, they represent the living
spirit of the New Year observance
which bridges the past and the fu-
ture. To be able to shoulder some
of the financial burdens in the re-
vival of the desert areas of Israel
is to share in the shaping of Is
raePs destiny. To be able to speed
the pioneering accomplishments in
the Negev is to have a hand in
transforming wasteland into new
areas for settlement of the in
creasing numbers of newcomers
to Israel.
THROUGH the Israel Bond drive
we have an opportunity to help
bring the Negev back to life, to
bring water to its parched areas,
to build homes, farms and fac
tories for whole new way of life
for many thousands of immigrants.
To say that 5723 is the year of
redemption is to apply it not only
to Israel Bonds, but to the re-
demption of the Jews who re
streaming into Israel to live IN
freedom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
American ISrueI
Mutual Fund Has
New Offerinu

A new issue will be available to
the public on "The First Ameri-
can Israel Mutual Fund" at $40 a
share, proceeds of which will be
invested in the leading industrial
corporations in the State of Israel.
This fund is being underwritten
by Paine, Weber, Jackson & Cur
tbs, according to account execu-
tive Ernest G. Hambro of Walston
& Co., Phoenix.
It will be an open end mutual
fund and will be managed by the
president of the Chase Fund of
Boston, John Chase.
Those who own Israel B on d S,
independence Issues and First De-
velopment Issues can exchange
these bonds for shares of the
mutual fund, Hambro said. The
charge for exchanging the bonds
will be $1.10 each.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
IsraeI's Rama+-Gan Orchestra
Schedules Phoenix Concert

tural Exchange program. This is
the first American tour for the 12-
member orchestra, conducted by
Sergui Commissiona.
Final concert of the 1962-63 sea-
son will feature the New York
String Sextet, composed of six of
New York's foremost chamber mu-
sicianS.
In addition to these public con-
certs, the Phoenix society will pre-
sent informal programs for mem
bers again this year, featuring
local chamber music groups.
A limited number of society
memberships will be available dur
ing September; maximum mem
bership has been set at 400. For
information, call Mrs. Harvey
Zorn, Alpine 3-9189.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Canada BIockHsts
.ozi Rockwell

OTTAWA (JTA) = George Rock
well, leader of the American Nazi
party, has been included in list
of undesirable persons who will not
be allowed to enter Canada in the
future.
In addition to Rockwelrs name
on the list, which is circulated to
all immigration officials, followed
an incident in which the American
Nazi was evicted from a Montreal
hotel as an undesirable person"
when he came to organize n t i
Semitism in Canada. He flew back
to Washington the same day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
S+ravinsky Conducts
Ha+ikvah Is+ Time

JERUSALEM (JTA) - CompoS-
er Igor Stravinsky conducted the
Hatikvah for the first time in his
life at Jerusalem's Convention Hall.
The noted composer stepped up to
the podium to conduct the orches-
ira in the national anthem in honor
of the unscheduled attendance of
President and Mrs. Ben-Zvi at Is
rael's Second Music Festival. The
composer demonstrated that the
anthem was not unfamiliar to
him.
He was given a standing ovation
by the enthusiastic audience o r
his brief stint as conductor. The
program was conducted by his as
sociate, Robert Craft.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

leopard coat and $1,7O0 pearl-and-
diamond ring.
She also has bought stocks. three
bowling alleys ("I can't bowl bit")
and two pieces of ACREAGE don't
really know how much. I just sign
the papers. My business manager
takes care of all that"
The first time she tried to ride
horse was for a Gunsmoke scene.
She recalls:
"I was terrified and crying-a good
friend of mine had been killed on
a horse. Every time the horse took
a step screamed. Then, at lunch,
had two Scotch -and-waters. With
in an hour I was trotting that horse
up and down the set. After that I
took lessons from a cowboy on the
show"
lincton. D. c., November II, 1862 At
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Dillon she says: I'VE keep it very
subtle. We let people let their imag-
nation do what they want them to
do. Actually, I love the scenes where
all we do is, as Jim says, 'eyeban
it,"
Of fictional Kitty: "She's smart
and, to me, a real person. Sometimes
I try to solve problems as Kitty
would. I think she has better judg-
ment than I have"
OF age: IT refuse to grow old. You
can think yourself into any age.
There are days when I feel 1885,"
Does the fact she drives a 1859,
upper-m medium price station wagon
mean she's economical? mo, I
think dollars were made round to
roll" Recent purchases: A $1,000
The Sunday stur TV MugOzine. Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

of the 1900 block of Ridgecrest
drive, Alexandria; James T.
Skeens, Al, of the 500 block
of Flint Ridge drive, Landover
Hills, Md; John c. Renner,
81, of the 1000 block of Erie
street, Hyattsville, and Miss
Fedora Ann Flanagan, 26, of
the 5000 block of Oakcrest drive
Sc.
The suspects were arrested
after FBI agents smashed a
hole by using sledgehammers
through a concrete wall in a
basement in the 1400 block of
Ogden street NV.
A reinforced steel door,
agents said, had prevented
them from entering the sealed
off, two-room cellar compart-
ment where the four suspects
were located.
The FBI said the location was
the headquarters for a Million
dollar-a-year gambling ring.
Mr.. Werlich continued bond
for the four suspects at $1,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
japan 7 ellis Cuba
To Free Reporter

TOKYO, Nov. 9 (AP).-Ja-
pan filed a demand today for
the release of a Japanese news
paperman detained in Havana
with several other foreign cor
respondents by Cuban immigra-
ton officials since October 81.
The demand for the release
of Atsushiro Horikawa, re-
porter for the Yomiuri Shin
bun, a leading Tokyo daily, was
handed to the Cuban charge
d'affaires.
Mr.. Horikawa, Yomiuri's New
York correspondent, flew to
Havana to cover the meeting
of U Thant, Acting United Ma
tons Secretary General, with
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro on the dismantling of
Russian-built missile bases in
Cuba.
He is being detained at Hotel
Capri in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Art Carney Wins
Court Dismissal

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
A charge against Art Carney,
of driving while intoxicated,
was dismissed today. Mr.. Car
ney had been arrested yester-
day after his sports car collided
with a taxicab. No one was
hurt.
In night court, the arresting
patrolman quoted the cab driv-
er, Edward Cherry, 81, as hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Winners Still in Doubt
In Six Key Contests

can opponent, James D. Martin.
Senator Hills unofficial vote
count was 1854 to 191,455
for his rival. Republican Off
Gals in the State declared they
have found some evidence of
polling irregularities.
In South Dakota, Democrat
George McGovern, former Con-
gresham and Food for Peace
director, was listed as the
apparent winner with a 20l-
vote margin over incumbent
Senator Joe Bottum, a Repub-
lican. With all 1921 voting
precincts in the State report
ing, the latest unofficial tab
ulation was: McGovern, 128,-
697; Bottum, 1913. 496.
Mr.. Bottum, however. was by
no means ready to concede. AS
Souht Dakota Republicans to-
day talked Of possible chican-
cry at the polls, he said he
planned to bring proper pro-
ceedings to contest the election
and secure a vote recount"
I'VE feel there have been
very substantial voting irreg-
ularities in South Dakota, in
Guiding Rapid City, Mr.. Bot
tum said.
In Alaska, two close races
apparently were decided yes
terday, giving Democrats a
sweep of the three top offices
in the State. The marginal vic
tories were won by Gov. Will
liam A. Egan and Ralph j.
Rivers, who was elected to
Alaska's single House of Repre-
sentatives seat.
Mr.. Egan, the States first
elected governor, won a second
term with a narrow victory
over Mike Stepovich, Alaska S
last appointed governor.
Mr.. Rivers defeated Lowell
Thomas, jr., of Anchorage, a
photographer and the son of
the lecturer, publisher and for
mer radio commentator. The
States Senatorial contest was
decided earlier in favor of Sem
ator Ernest Gruening, a Dem
ocrat, who was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Thirteen Airline Pilots
Fined for SkyIorkinq

The FAA said the pilots have
10 days to pay the fines. offer
to pay compromise fines or
appeals to the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Eastern grounded three flight
captains last Tuesday because
of laxity in the cockpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ing asserted that Mr.. Carney
was drunk and that the &C
tors car struck the rear of his.
cab. The patrolman said the
actor was booked at Mr.. Cher.
rvs request. The police said
Mr.. Carney refused to take an
intoxication test.
Mr.. Carney, A, resides in
Bronxville, N. Y.
He is starring in the Broad
way play Take Her, She's
Mine" Last night at the Bilt-
more Theater, his role was ta-
ken by his understudy, Donald.
Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Paper-thin margins of ap-
parent victory, missing back
woods ballots and possible vote
count errors cast doubt today
on Senatorial and gubernatorial
contests in six States.
Four governorshipS are still
\ in doubt-in Minnesota, Massa-
chusetts, Maine and Rhode
Island. Two close senatorial
races are in Alabama and South
Dakota.
Democratic candidates held
apparent leads in four OF the
six disputed races.
The closest race, according
to latest unofficial tabulationS
reported by the Associated
Press, was in Minnesota. With
two northwoods precincts still
unreported. Gov. Elmer L. An
dersen held a 171-vote lead
over his Democratic challenger,
1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag.
Whoever comes out on top in
the see-saw battle, a recount
is considered a good possibility.
Ballots Guarded
Mr.. Rolvaag dispatched
wires to the States county au-
ditors ordering them to post a
visual guard" over all ballots
The last unofficial tally today
gave the lieutenant governor
619,728 votes to 619,684 for Gov.
Andersen.
This was the situation in the
three other gubernatorial races
Observation-Disclosures En-
dicott Peabody, a former Har-
ward football star, was unoffi-
cially ahead of Republican Gov
John A. Volpe by only 2,163
votes Mr.. Peabody's headquar-
tiers claimed the margin was
2,342. Both candidates began
preparing recount petitions as
State police guarded ballots and
voting machines across the
State. The total vote was close
to 81 million. The official can
vass is expected next week.
Maine-Gov. John A. Reed,
the only Republican currently
leading in the six doubtful con-
tests, was 405 votes ahead of
Democrat Maynard c. Doloff,
who already has indicated he
will ask for a recount.
Rhode Island-A margin of
AZ votes was held by Democratic
incumbent John A. Motto, jr.
Still uncounted absentee ballots
and Shut-in votes may deter
mine the winner next week. The
Republican challenger is John
H. Chaffe.
Challenge in Alabama
Tuesdays election results in
two Senatorial races, in Ala
bama and South Dakota also
were close.
Senator Lister Hill, Demo-
crat of Alabama, held a lead
Of 6,059 votes over his Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
3 Seized by FBI
In Gambling Fort
Held for Jury

Three men and a woman
have been held for the grand
jury on gambling charges grow
ing out of an FBI raid last
month on a fortified basement
hideaway.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich yesterday for
warded charges for grand jury
action against:
Francis A. Simpson, jr., 38,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Aviation Agency
has fined Is airline pilots
for 'inattention to flight duty"
and ordered Eastern Air Lines
to draw up a plan to make sure
it doesn't happen again.
The fines. ranging from $500
to 5000, stemmed from a con-
gressional investigation which
brought to light candid cockpit
photographs, some of them
showing pilots asleep, reading
or with stewardesses in their
laps, and others of stewardesses
at the controls Of airliners.
A former Eastern flight en-
gineer testified at the congress
sional hearing that he took the
pictures of IA pilots on 10 East
ern flights between May, 1859,
and June, 1861.
The FAA said: There is rea-
son to believe that the pictures
we're taken on the flights in
dicated. The information also
supports the allegation that
there we're violations of the
civil air regulations, specifically
lack of vigilance on the part OF
the crews
1.-THE pictures do suggest that
there may have been a pattern
of cockpit conduct during this
time" the FAA added in a let
ter imposing the fines against
nine flight captains and four
CONFLICTS. The FAA did not
release their names.
The Flight Engineers Inter
national Association (AFL-
CIO) has been involved in a
long and bitter dispute with
Eastern and the Air Line Pilots
Association over cockpit jobs
on jet airliners.
Engineers Criticized
The FAA criticized the flight
engineers for not producing
the pictures until this year. 1t
is difficult to prevent such
conduct, the agency said,
when employees who hold posi-
tons of trust and responsibility
are willing, for reasons best
known to themselves, to con-
ceal cases of inattentiveness to
duty"
If the pictures had been pro-
duced earlier, the FAA said, it
would have sought to suspend
the pilots flight certificates.
The agency added that, al
though 1.-The evidence is stale
and came from sources in
volved in an intense struggle
between two unions and man
agement, there is nevertheless
an absolute necessity of pre-
venting any repetition of SIM
liar conduct in the future"
1t ordered Eastern to submit
within 80 days "a program in
dicating what measures have
been taken to correct such a
situation and for assuring con-
slant vigilance in the cockpit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Just great is great whiskey. l27
years ago Old Grow set the standard for fine Kentucky
bourbon. Many famous men in every generation have
preferred this superb bourbon Mark Twain was so
partial to he ordered his home supply directly from
James Crows distillery. Try Old Grow tonight! You
can taste its greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Challenge in Alabama

Tuesdays election results in
two Senatorial races, in Ala
bama and South Dakota also
were close.
Senator Lister Hill, Demo-
crat of Alabama, held lead
Of 6,059 votes over his Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

This IS the fifth instoIlment Of q six
part series BY Mr.. Knebel, Wesh-
inston correspondent of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, giving
on accounting Of President Ken
hedy's personal finances and telling
what he does with his poy checks
and trust fund income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

solar radiation at certain fire.
quencies.
Ozone also shields the
earth's surface from the des-
tructive effects of direct ultra
violet radiation from the
sun.
Measurements of ozone
variability in time and space
offer the meteorologist a unique
method for investigating cir
culation processes.
New Device is Key
The Air Force said the prof.
ect is made possible by the re-
cent development by v. Regen-
er, of the University Of New
Mexico, of a sensitive, simple
and rugged measuring device.
The stations participating in
the program are at Bedford
Mass, Albuquerque, and tn c
Canal Zone; Florida State Uni
versity, Tallahassee; Goose
Bay, Labrador; Thule Air Force
Base, Greenland; University Of
Wisconsin, Madison: Colorado
State University, Fort Collins;
University of Washington
Seattle; Eielson Air Force Base
Fairbanks, Alaska; and Fort
Churchill, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
New Engineer
Aide Reports

A new assistant District engi-
neer commissioner reported for
duty at the District Building
yesterday.
He is 1t. Col. Victor o. Will
son, AZ, who will be assistant
engineer commissioner for OPP
erations.
Col. Wilson has just COM
pleted a l4-month tour Of duty
in Korea, where he was COM
handing officer of the 44th
Engineer Construction Battal-
ion.
Before his Korea assignment
he was a student at the Armed
Forces Staff College at Norfolk,
Va. Col. Wilson is a native OF
Norman. Okla. and is a gradu-
ate of Oklahoma State Uni
versity. He holds a master of
science degree in engineering
from Cornell University.
The Colonel succeeds 1t. Col,
Charles S. MacVeigh, former
assistant engineer commissioner
who recently was assigned to
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By the Associated Press

The Air Force is planning to
conduct the most thorough
study of atmospheric ozone
ever made.
The one-year research pro-
gram, beginning in January,
will involve the launching of
more than ZOO balloons.
Simulta neously every
Wednesday noon Greenwich
time, IL stations will launch
balloons carrying a new meas
uring device, called the Regen-
er ozonemeter, and radio tele-
metry equipment to send back
the measurements.
The balloons will initiate to
a diameter of Is feet at their
maximum altitude of 100000
feet.
In addition, each station will
conduct daily launches for a
15-day period next spring when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AT Plans About Study
Of Atmospheric Ozone

ozone concentrations in the at
mosphere are most intense.
Poisonous to Man
Ozone is oxygen that h a S
been electrically charged. Car
rying the faint odor of chlor-
inc, it is poisonous to human
beings and can harm materials
such as rubber if concentrated.
Although ozone is a minor
constituent of the atmosphere
its influence on the earth en-
vironment is great" the Ali
Force office of aerospace re-
search said in announcing the
study yesterday.
THE earth's radiative heat
balance and thermal structure
of the stratosphere is largely
controlled by ozone distribu-
ton.
Together with carbon di-
oxide and water vapor, ozone
is an abSorber and emitter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Kennedy Praises
Trude-Act Aide

President Kennedy told How
ard c. Petersen yesterday that
his work had been invaluable
in the difficult and challeng-
ing" task Of helping to guide
the new Trade Expansion Act
through Congress.
The President accepted Mr..
Petersen's resignation as a spe-
cial assistant on trade policy
matters. Mr.. Petersen is re-
turning to his position as presi-
dent of a Philadelphia bank.
Mr.. Petersen praised the
Presidents choice Of Christian
Herter, former Secretary OF
State, to fill the job Of special
representative for trade nego-
tiations. created by the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The ultimate in CompactN Clean, classic sN-
ing. Twin speakers, outfront All front controls.
Illuminated Channel SeIector. Buit-n dipoIe
PNotenna. Fashion. finished back. Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The very picture Of smatness. Unique control
panel. Visual Volume Control Indicator and
Illuminated, diversified channel window Hide
away Handle compliments the beautiful Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Politics Expensive
Tri-Stute Peak

MIDDLESBORO, KY. (AP).-
Tri-State Peak near here marks
the conveyance of Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee. A disc
has been imbedded in a rude
stone and the letters X" "V"
and "T" have been cut into it
to distinguish the three states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Cool Chassis with soIid-copper circuits. Vivid
Vision picture for blacklist blacks, whitest
whites! All you could ask for in 5000
Compact Tv. All we ask is...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

peredsWing Top-endtuning Butin antenna.
The worlds finest high-pefomance portable
". Brilliant Vivid Vision picture. $Q78
You can own one for JUST. :: .our.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Umbrella Over Water

BOWLING GREEN, KY. (AP).
= Bowling Green boasts the
largest "umbrela-roofed" struc-
ture in the world - its ST.
million gallon city water res
ervoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
&c. PERSONAL weighs only "a lbs! Goes Anywhere!

The portable that actually packs. up and goes
withyoub ecauseitweighs ony24 lbs.-haIfthe
weight ofmostportabIes! Exclusive "hardtop"
cover! Patented Cool. Chassis construction:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

his regular allowance for his
Washington office.
Among the major items were
S19.9l3 for his Washington
house expenses, 81, 697 for clubs
and contributions. $1S,647 for
extra Washington office ex-
penSes, S2,791 for his Boston
office, s11,061 for hotel, travel
and other business expenses"
Mr.. Kennedy's spending for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
KENNEDY AND HIS MONEY
Family Helps Party Costs

his own political advancement
probably is over. except for
whatever contributions he
makes for his reelection cam
paign fund in 1864. But other
members Of the family are on
the move There will be cam
paigns ahead for some office
or another for brothers Robert
F., and Edward NJ, perhaps
even for brother-in-law Sarg-
ent Shriver. the Peace Corps
director. The campaign of 1864
probably won't see the last of
John Kennedy's political con-
tributions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

out-front speaker. All controls are out front,
too. Dipole antenna BuiItin private listening
ear speaker Brilliant Vivid Vision $775
picture. Garry home toronIS,.. p. MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Tom OrrOw: Presidential
fringe benefits and pre-
Copyright, 1857, by the
Register ana tribune Synu.cate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
$1,000 Catholics
In Prayer Vigil

More than $4,000 Catholic
men are expected to participate
IN a prayer vigil from $50 to
1920 O'Clock tonight in "a
churches Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington.
Sponsored by the Confrater-
nifty Of the Blessed Sacrament,
the vigil will ask a peaceful
solution Of the Berlin, Laos,
Wet Nam and other crises that
endanger world peace.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. will participate in the
vigil at st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. His
auxiliary bishop. the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, will be at
st. Bernadette's Catholic
Church, 70 East University
boulevard. Silver Spring.