davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
She's Sweet Sixteen And Might Be
Queen She's Miss Dale Mckinley

She's Sweet Sixteen and might
be Queen! That's Miss Dale Nc
Kinley who has been entered as
a Queen Contestant in this years
Kodiak King Crab Festival race
for Queen, by her sponsors, Knud-
sens and Knudsen's Outfitters.
Pert, petite, and poppy as well
as beautiful and brunette, the
4 9" Miss Dale, who at Is is the
youngest, so far, of the Queen
Contestants, is Junior at Kodiak
High School where she is an ac-
tive member of the Pep Club and
also serves on the Junior-Senior
Prom Committee.
The hazel-eyed Miss Dale was
born in Everett, Washington and
came to Alaska when she was just
one year old with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Mckinley. She
has obtained all her education 10
date here in Kodiak and presently
is taking a business course, with
particular emphasis on IBM Ma
chine training, at Kodiak High.
That Miss Dale is an active ath-
letic outdoor girl is obvious from
her love of riding horses, which
is listed as her number one hob
by interest. She frequently finds
occasions to indulge in this pas
sion when she visits at the Henley
Ranch out Chiniak way
However her second main hobby
interest indicates that the demure
Miss Dale is also domestic mind
ed. :. for she loves to sew.
Miss Dale's father is chief en-
forcement officer in the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

And, the mayor and police chief
of Glens Falls, New York, noted a
sharp drop in the complaints about
speeding in one neighborhood. The
possible reason: The person who
made most of the complaints has
been arrested-for speeding.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

area for the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game. He is well
known to Kodiak residents, having
served as City Police Chief and
for many years was Deputy US.
Marshall for Kodiak and the Aleu-
tan Islands.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
SNAP JUDGMENT

Intuition is not exclusively a
woman's perogative-it enables
many people to come up with the
wrong conclusion, quickly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
POLICE SLOGAN:

Drive carefully. It's better to
have a light foot than heavy
heart.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
We Ask Consideration

Under the impact of mounting COSTS English-Jew-
sh publications in the United States "are engaged in
He-and-death battle for survival that only be
centuated during the coming years. Joseph c.. Weis
berg, editor of the Boston Jewish Advocate and pres
dent of the American Association Of English-Jewish
Newspapers, warned in a report issued in connection
with National Newspaper Week
"The shameful TRUTH Weisberg asserted els that
the American Jewish Community treats it's press like
stepchd giving it nothing but expecting everything in
return"
In own case we would not go so far. The Phoe-
nix jewish News has, we believe appreciative audi
ence of readers and receives gratifying support from
the individuals and groups which make up the Phoenix
Jewish Community
However, criticism voiced by Weisberg has
application here. He declared that Jewish organ
cations have entered into advertising competition
with the Jewish papers by actively soliciting ads for
their own house organs in territories served by the
weekles from customers developed by the newspap
erS'
The News exists both to perform a community
service and to earn profit To survive and to serve
its community, it must have advertising revenue.
Like many other English-Jewish papers in this
country, the News must struggle to survive. Pubica
ton costs continue to increase while from sub
Scr1ptlons and advertising remain limited
In light OF this, we wonder whether organiza-
tons fully realize the damaging effect their own ad-
selling has on another valuable community organization,
the newspaper. To these organizations perhaps
ey from the ads they sell is plum, extra tdbit
for worthy projects.
But to the newspapers it represents reduction in
the total potential advertising available within
the community The merchants who may consider these
ads donations generally deduct them nevertheless from
their advertising budgets
Thus community service organizations, with per-
fecty fine motives and intentions, place themselves in
competition with legitimate, private business enter
prise which exists to serve them.
Other money-rasing available to these
organizations For newspaper advertising is the only
practical means of securing enough income to continue
This newspaper needs the support of the entire
community in order to survive and to better. To-
ward that end we urgently request the consideration
and cooperation OF all OF our organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Valuable Contribution

valuable contribution to an informed electorate
is being made by such groups the Bnai Birth Wom-
and the Temple Beth Israel Brotherhood in sponsor
ing forums at which citizens and hear the var
Gus candidates and spokesmen for various points of
view. These groups to be commended.
The brotherhood's political rally and dinner Oct
30 starting at AS at Krohn Auditorium will fea-
ture several guest speakers Those invited include Gov
ernOr Fannn and his opponent Sam Goddard Sen Carl
Hayden and his oppent Evan Mecham
The BIB Women's luncheon meeting Oct 10 at Ari-
Manor produced headlines in the daily press with
appearances by several major candidates and spokes-
men for others.
Fran Wadman's Introductory remarks at the wom-
ems luncheon are worth repeating:
g.. In these coming weeks, there will be brought
of the mperfectons that plague the family of men and
nations.
'In the days to come, the mood of America will be
fighting one; tensions will run high, and heated dis
cussions will divide into diverse political camps. And
when the thunder has subsided and the elections are
over, only hope that the major differences will be
resolved and that all settle down to work for
the common good of men.
"And if those elected to formulate public policy
which will truly reflect public opinion, then we must
have free discussion and free exchange of ideas
that will the gamut of issues-whether it be taxes
momentOus decisions concerning world peace.
GAS electorate that must be wooed and won it is
incumbent upon all of to seek and demand full
flment of democratic legacy And it is incumbent
upon all those who aspire to public office to face the
issues with infinite wisdom, that when history is
written it will depict the morality of our time.
"This is the solemn challenge that lay before
the candidates today"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Get The Facts, Then Vote

Many groups and individuals, partisan and other
WISE are engaged in commendabe efforts to get out
in their efforts for it certainly is the duty of every
citizen to cast his ballot and thus participate in demo
cratic government.
1t is not enough, however, merely to vote.
. He who votes frivolously in ignorance abuses
the privilege and it would be better for all of us if he
were to spend election day away from the polls
The furor which followed the primary elections
here indicated that there lack of knowledge on
the part OF many voters regarding some candidates.
with what appear to have been unfortunate results
Every voter should try to inform himself on every
candidate and every issue, make his decisions thought
fully, and then cast his ballot Nov. g. However, this
Is big order and it is quite respectable to skip those
parts OF the ballot in which do not feel qualified
to choose
In other words, if you can't vote intelligently-
don't.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
10000 Overflow

LONDON (JTA-An estimated
10, 900 Jews jammed the 2,0O0-seat
central synagogue in Moscow and
overflowed into the streets for Yom
Kippur services, according to re-
ports received here from Moscow.
The synagogue had been reported
as having been the target of a
stone-throwing attack on the first
day of Rosh Hashanah.
Thousands of Jews were report
ed also to have filled the syna-
gogue in Kiev to recite a prayer
for the more than 100000 Jews
slain by the Nazis in Kiev on Yom
Kippur in 1941.
Those who attended Yom Kippur
services in Moscow were reported
to have lacked prayer books and
prayer shawls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
GREAT THINGS AHEAD
Return To Hebrew Campus
After Six Years Proves
Both Exciting. MeoninqfuI

I from Africa and Asia but manv
young American Jews I met were
coming to spend a year at the He
brew University to gain a deeper
insight and relationship between
the life of an American Jew and
the life of the ISraeliS. was most
delighted to meet Gottlieb Simon,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon of
Phoenix, who was taking an ex-
tensive course in Hebrew to pre-
pare himself for a year of study
at the Hebrew University.
Here is a new bridge which the
Hebrew University will fulfill in
the lives of intellectual ] W s h
students all over the world. It will
create that bond of love of the He
brew language and Hebrew culture
which Israel is providing for our
lives today. felt this as most
magnificent contribution which the
Hebrew University has made.
can think of nothing more wonder
tul for American Jewry than to
nave their future leaders train for
at least one year at the Hebrew
University and then return to give
to the American Jewish community
the fruits of their knowledge.
In dedicating the Hebrew Uni
versity in 1925 Lord Balfour de-
clared, "The Jewish people have
been and are heirs of great in
strument of literary thought, an in
Strument capable of dealing with
all the aspects of imaginative lit
erature. But does it follow that
Hebrew is fit for modern use?
There is great difference between
Isaiah and microbiology."
Since Lord BalfOur made this
statement 81 years ago you can
see for yourself that there can be
no question, for the question has
been answered beyond all dis
putes. Today you see Hebrew as
a language on the campus of the
Hebrew University not only for
micrObiOlOgy but also for physics,
medicine and social science and
all other subjects of the uniVer-
sity's program.
For most of the students at the
Hebrew University it is not only
the language for study purposes
but also medium of artistic eX-
preston and feelings.
One of my pleasant duties was
to introduce our ASU group to the
new president of the Hebrew Uni
versity, DR.. Elihu Elath, who was
formerly ambassador of Israel to
the Court of st. James in Great
Britain. He is a distinguished indi-
vidual with warm heart and feel
ing. He was in his younger years
ChalutZ, a pioneer when he
came to Israel in 1925. He was also
present at Mount Scopus when the
university first opened its doors.
DR.. Elath told the students of
ASU that Hebrew University has a
great and vital role to play in de-
veloping the State of Israel. 1t has
a role, he said, ito train more pro-
guided people for scien-
tific research and to further its de-
velopment for scholarship of the
highest quality to insure a desir-
able level of cultural and intellec-
tual attainment in the country"
We can look forward to great
things from this new, magnificent
campus at Givot Ran. We will see
once more learning, knowledge,
scientific achievement go forth |
from this campus, and Judaism
and Jewry will be enriched and
blessed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

the university but the famous Ha-
dassah Hospital, which are now
empty buildings, no longer avail
able for use and sitting like a
mauSoleum.
Hebrew University was already
in 1855 using makeshift quarters
in the new section of Jerusalem;
property had been acquired at Gil
vot Ran and the first new buildings
were being erected. When came
back in 1862 1 was overwhelmed
by the great new development. 1t
was our pleasure to have the Ari-
zona State University group reside
at the Hebrew University during
their stay in Jerusalem. We resided
in the lovely new dormitorieS and
received a most hospitable well
come from the officers of the
university.
There were only the few build
ings six years ago and today the
campus has over 80. The whole
spirit of the Hebrew University
has a forward look of building
for the future. In meeting the
students one could feel that the
university is shaping the heart
and the mind of the new genera
ton of students in Israel. / found
a deep seriousness and urgency
in their work.
1 could see already that the He
brew University was going to be
new bridge for Israel. 1t has been
working diligently in sending scien-
tific experts to Africa and A a
advising them on health problems,
education and undermining their
economy.
I met in my dormitory a student
from Morocco who had been train
ed at the Hebrew University in the
graduate department of physics
and was doing graduate work there
during the summer. He informed
me that the university has ex-
tended tremendous aid to Africa
and Asia and these governments
have received the fullest coopera-
ton from the university in n e w
projects undertaken by these coun-
tries.
He also informed me that more
and more students are being ad-
mitted r o m Ethiopia, Nigeria,
Ghana, Burma, Japan, India, the
Philippines and Thailand.
He informed me that a graduate
of the University of Delhi, one of
his friends, came to study nuclear
physics under Professor Racah be-
cause, he said, "He is one of the
biggest men in this field today
and if one wants to study the sub
ject, one studies it under Racah."
Eighteen months ago Isaac Mich
aelson. professor of ophthalmology,
was invited by the government of
Nigeria to organize the ophthalmo-
logical services of that country.
Thus, from the new campus is go
ing forth a tremendous amount of
research and development that is
going to be of great aid to the
newly developed countries.
1t seemed almost irOnic that
Israel, which is one of the new
est of nations, is already cOnsid-
cred old and is assuming its pO-
sitiOn of help and assistance to
the new nations of Africa and
Asia.
Not only were students coming
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN
(AnOther In A Seriesl

OF all the great experiences ]
had in Israel, none to me was more
exciting and more meaningful than
my return to the Hebrew Univer-
sity. For recall six years ago the
plight the Hebrew University was
in.
From afar off could look to
Mount ScopuS where the Hebrew
University campus was established
in 1922 under the leadership of DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Judah Magnes,
M o u n t Scopus,
because Of t h e
war of liberation
was isolated in
Arab-held territoS
ty, and the uni
v e r S i ty w a S
forced to leave
its headquarters.
1t was a tragedy
to see on Mount
ScopuS not only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
The World Over
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnist)

When President
eed Jewish practice
Prayer and other religious rituals always
me- II true that American
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

mat pacuce OF such rituals-like the socaled
ton deep religious significance; but they could
MT be wrong Debbe
Parents children generation communicate in man
T ne not even dreamed OF earlier family project like the building
and questioning conscientious
tic significance of the festival
In the shared Judaism will be
an s sadaons % deSes has
feeling ling Of Gedicaon well as purpose gives joy as well
"Le-shanah ha-ba aah'in Phoenix-lets build succah"
Seo aua % America I ssns has this say
s Of e ~0G RsPP happiness
but now it suggests FUN
as aee With % cart ] s.nd1s sse1 ti for fun
told by elaborate printed word 6boards
RsSe %oFe asane' RADIO Vo0 eat more play more
This believe American way and recipe for
Onened o e Yet the time for fun and the time
fabuously both" 'ui"ue "nno' an0 ne tared
m DOESN'T Come Naturally" article
SSSUn that @ a Issue Of o
nave to be taught to hate and it's their parents the
tbe,N S expose that damage
rage they seek s inferior the child
S Or I'VE children ON people
ABOUT them When as housewives complain bitterly
cant cant keep house for such children when citizens
ma PrCgress IN our community is impossible because
@ Hd of nn s, are setting our children examples of
addition must encourage our children
TO meet others of different faiths
up on their behalf and against bgoty
1hey find themselves
believe is right. " ~ F
@ 9 nee I 5 y aRd % s adults sD % mods
much as they need milk and
The authors fine serious problem
of prejudice makes this article important for all of us Copies
may still be available through
and Jews, 4s w. 67th ST, New York 49, New York.
HOW MANY VA REFUGEE The little
194S 100000 of
well?
Of
a and against the wishes 194S9
Since they did not choose
The other () born in the refugee
camps @ Arabs who have infraed the
was better and the life easier than
continue
the relief
Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA).
million refugees thew are being
cruelty mSreated by knmen
ment They
Israel state did exist.
Peace with Israel? The
her struggling country million hostile
people, who have for IA been victims
ganda!
have read Arab releases
in
aggeraed bloodthirsty anciu
fancy yet to be heard from the region
and consideration
time and andbirest wasted lives
far too great
Let there nightmare an honest
attempt made to persuade the Arab
their refugee problem with decency and dignity
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

no, not any more.
We were pleased to see that increasing num-
Der of families in Phoenix have been building "suc-
cot outside their homes to celebrate the autumn
festival They have been eating under the stars on
these beautiful fall evenings or inviting for
'kddush' after religious services
There are still people who express the opinion
that the practice of such rtuals-like the so-caed
return to the synagogue is surface manifesto
ton, of no deep religious Significance they could
Evening star., 1962-05-14

QUESTION Of these companies
by Foremost violated the Clay
ton Antitrust Act In Q process
Of constant and systematic
elimination Of competing
firms"
The 10 companies which
Foremost must sen are:
Banner Dairies. Inc, Abilene,
Tex; Phenix Dairy, Houston,
Tex; Tennessee Diaries, Inc,
Dallas, Tex; Southern Maid,
Inc. Bristol, Va; The Welch
MILK Co. Welch, w. Va; Cres-
cent Creamery Co, Sioux Falls,
8. OAK: Moanalua Dairy, Ltd;
Honolulu, hawaii. Rico Ice
Evening star., 1962-05-14

said the evidence did not sup
port q charge that the nu-
|merous other acquisitions by
Foremost violated the anti
trust laws.
The FrC order rejected also
10 request by its staff counsel
that Foremost be required to
halt further purchases Of dairy
concerns.
Foremost has 90 days In
which to submit q plan for di-
vesttng itself Of the 10 COM
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Cream Co. Ltd, Honolulu;
Golden State Co., Ltd, San
Francisco and Philadelphia
Dairy Products, Inc, Phila-
delphia.
The FTC said that during
ls51-1s55 Foremost acquired 50
dairy and other businesses,
some Of them large companies
which themselves had grown by
numerous mergers.
The FrC opinion, written by
Chairman Paul Rand Dixon,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By the Associated Press

The Government has ordered
Foremost Diaries, Inc, gf Jack
sonville. Fla, one Of the Ma
tons largest dairy firms, tc
sell 10 one-time competitors II
absorbed in 1852. 1888 and
1855.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday said its order
will reduce Foremost to less
than one-half its present size
and return It to approximately
the same relative position Il
Evening star., 1962-05-14

panies named. However, the
company may choose to appeal
the FTC ruling to the Federal
courts.
The FrC said that through
Evening star., 1962-05-14
FTC Tells Doiry Firm
To Sell 10 Subsidiaries

held IN the industry prior tc
1851"
The Frc thus upheld. with
publications. . December
1860, decision by one Of its
hearing examiners that the &C.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

fits successive mergers Fore
most has grown to the point
where 1t has become the fourth
largest dairy firm In ths
country.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
HOGAN AND HARTsON, Attorneys,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia HoiS.
Ina Probate court.-EstsatteV tVio Of
lo5.s04. Administfstion Docfei
2l9;-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last VIII and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate. By THE
55AAHk OF NEW YORK. It Is
A;D: 1862. that ILYA ZORN WAL.
LACE. Sometimes known AZ VIR-
GINA COSBY WALLACE (MRS.
0EOh4E WALLACE. niece, 10Y
North Crescent Drive. Beverly
HIS. California. and all others
concerned, appear in said Court
June. AID. iseS. ct fo:oo S o'cloett Y
An 70 show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in
the Washington Law ReporterS
and The Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks
nefore the return day herein men-
toned. the first publication TO Be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the
Honorable MATHEW p Ne.
CURE. Chief Judge Of said Court.
this 4th day Of Nav. AND. 1852
Sseal.) Attest: ARTHUR p. SNIFF
2eputy REGISTER Of Wills for the
District q Columbia. Clerk Of the
Pfooate Court. my7.14.21
Evening star., 1962-05-14
LIE AND NICHOLS, AtSoFnsys.
I2s ISth Street NV.

UNITED STATES DIsTRIcT COURT
ing Probate. court-No. IO6. .732,
Administrat tion.-This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
of the District Of Columbia. Let.
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of ANNIE B. .HAsBROUCK, late
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased; Al persons having claims
the vouchers thereof. legally a1-
pr before the End day q No; Novem- N
Der; AID. 1859; Otherwise they
benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 2nd day 81
nfIaS fINSds,l 1893 81 kkinfDso DoTAL1 YoI5s RAW RsSS
qEeat Neck; New York. tseaD
uty REGISTER Of wills for the Dis
triet triet Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Evening star., 1962-05-14
DTH TkIMBLE, Jf.. Attorney
600 woodward BuiIding.

for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los. Az.
Administra ation.-This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
me state Of MARYLAND has OBJ
Of the District Of Columbia. Let-
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of the District Of coIumSia, de.
ceased; All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. With
the vouchers. thereof. legally au-
thepticated to the subscriber. on
Der. AID. 1862; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from an
under my hand this 2nd day of
Nay, 1862. W. GWYNN GARDI-
NER. waldorf. Maryland. (Seal.) }
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Dep.
uty Register. Of Wills for the Dis
triet OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. my7. 1871
CARUTHERG- M0TT NUAN q
Evening star., 1962-05-14
CAHuIhEks, MoLLOHAN .
BUSCHEk, Attorneys
MeLaehlen Bank Building
WaahtnRfan n n

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los. .614,
Administratton.-This Is 70 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
state OF Florida has obtained
n,s1r,.t fsGm the Probate Court Of the
Administration on the estate Of
NINA d. SWARTs, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
DECEASED are hereby warned to
exnibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the
1Stn day Of October, AID. 1862:
otherwtse they may by law be ex.
estate. Given under my hand this
1tn dSy q April, 1862. GRACE
" HILL S760 NV. 18th Avenue.
ALIENE M. IVORY Deputx RSs. RsS.
ister of wills for the bistrict T. a
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
An40- . a
Evening star., 1962-05-14
IENRY 2. BUTLER, AttoFI
1000 Vermont AVenua

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 106,626,
Administration.--This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District of Columbia has OBJ:
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letter4
Testamentary on the estate Of
BRADLEY FISK, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. An
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the Voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
70 the subscriber, on or before the
25th day Of October, AID. 1862;
otherwise they may by Law BE-
excluded from an benefit o. said
estate. Given under my hand this
y6a y6RNsok soSk 2 T1skP. saIgs k.i.F9oi4 sRMA
THUR p. SMITH. Deputy RigisteS @
Of Wills for the District Of Cos
Mmbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ap3O-my7,14