davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

the union leaders to make
every possible effort" to end
any discriminatory practices
they find evidence Of in any
of their locals.
Johnson Pledges Help
Everyone here is signing
the agreements with their eyes
wide OPEN" Vice President
johnson said. You know that
these are pledges that people
expect you to live up to and
you also know that the COM
mittee is going to be as helpful
as possible in carrying out the
specific commitments that are
being made.
you are committing your
selves and all of your member
ship to a positive policy Of
equal opportunity. 1t will be
no easy task to communicate
and activate that policy With
in all your local unions across
the country. Yet we are con-
fident that this win he done"
Mr.. johnson noted that IS
of the country's largest en-
ployers holding Government
contracts already have signed
agreements pledging equal en-
opportunity in their
companies. He said 20 or 80
additional companies will sign
similar agreements next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

be shifted to other divisions
within the ASCS.
Raphael v. Fitzgerald, who
now holds the post, will con-
tinue as deputy administrator
for State and county opera
tons. Robert G. Lewis, who
formerly headed the price and
production group, will become
deputy administrator for COM
munity operations.
The commodity offices in
Cincinnati, with AIS employees;
Dallas with 437, and Portland,
Greg, with 244, will be COM
bined with the Evanston, ILL.,;
Kansas City and Minneapolis
offices.
The shifts, officials ex-
planned, will give the service
"by far the most efficient OPP
erations we've had"
Mr.. Godfrey said he ex-
pected the reorganization in
the Washington office will be
completed by the end of the
year and the field changes
within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ButtIers in 80s
Mix 1t Up Over
Same Girl Friend

NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP)
Two men battling over a girl
is fairly routine-but not when
the battlers are both in their
80s.
Appearing in Bronx Criminal
Court yesterday were Joseph
Felstein, 81, and Jam e S
Miscione, 80. Each had his head
swathed in bandages, and each
accused the other of felonious
assault.
What happened?" asked
Judge Nicholas Delagi.
HE stole my girl" said Mr..
Miscione, pointing at Mr.. Eel
stein.
"Steal his girl?" replied Mr..
Felstein. who needs her-I got
one of my own"
After talking it over with
the Judge the men agreed to
withdraw their charges.
The girl in the case was not
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Jewish Center
To Hold Purty

The Jewish Community Cen
ter of Greater Washington will
hold a children's "un-birthday
party" November %, for chill
dren from 6 to II years old.
According to a spokesman
from the center, the children
will bring used toys to the party
wrapped as gifts. The toys will
be distributed the following
week to children at Children'S
Hospital in Washington.
The program will be held
from 10 am. to 2:30 pm. at
the center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV. 1t is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Wreckuge Found
Of Missing Plane

EMPORIUM, Pa, Nov. Is
(AP) .-State police said the
wreckage of an airplane that
disappeared Saturday carrying
four men was found today near
the Elk Cameron County line
about is miles south of here.
The police said there were no
survivors.
The plane had been the OBJ
Ject of an air and ground search
since it was reported missing
after taking off Saturday night
at Ithaca, N. Y, bound for the
Dubois Airport
1t was piloted BY William
Lane of the Dubois area. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

unions ito move forward at a
firmer and faster pace toward
our common goal of equal OPP
portunity for ALL"
Can Do Better"
Mr.. Kennedy said he realized
the labor movement has been
at the center of efforts to pro-
vide better opportunity for all
Americans for many years, but
asserted this is something we
can all do better on"
The fair practice pledges
signed today were in the form
of agreements with the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity headed
by Vice President Johnson.
The agreements pledged the
participating unions to accept
all eligible applicants for men,
bership without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin,
and assure all such workers the
full benefits of union organ
ization.
The agreements also pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Fly the nations newest jets from the nations newes

This the latest addition facilities across
nTWA jet flights scheduled this exciting nations
ner TWAS StarSeam mighty Stars
jets will fly Angeles This will Was
toms only jet Boston Sterling
agent International Airport to major cities
the country begins November .Smss@m
TA sasrea Boston, ST. City, Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

hands were raised, so Mr.. Ma
rion announced:
"I'll have to go by tradition.
I'll award the diamond to the
bidder sitting nearest the ros-
trum."
1t went to Mr.. Levinson, who
said he bought the gem for
himself.
Five years ago at the auction
of the jewels of the late Mrs.
John E. Rovensky, Mr.. Green
bought a diamond necklace for
$685., 000-still a worlds record
for a jewel at auction.
Another big sale yesterday
was $265.000 for a 153-carat
emerald-and-diamond necklace,
by j. & S. S. de Young
firm of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

of Denver, Colo, was sold for
$1,242, 940-said to be a worlds
record for a single-collection
jewelry auction.
The "big one" was "The
Idols Eye" which was discov-
cred in 1900 in the Golconda
mines of India, became the
property of a Persian prince
vanished for three centuries
and then turned up in various
parts of Europe.
The bids advanced by $25, 900
leaps to the $375,000 figure
by Chicago jeweler Harry Lev
inson and Louis A. Green, a
supermarkets executive.
Auctioneer Louis ]. Marion
pleaded for one of the men to
offer an additional $500. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15


'reduce overhead costs and cut
red tape"
Some of the changes were
recommended by the Senate
subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, in its inquiry into
Estes cotton allotment deals.
The reorganization brought
no reduction in force at the
Washington level.
Reductions in Field
Horace D. Godfrey, ASCS
administrator, said he expected
the new setup would bring re-
auctions in the field through
consultations of several COM
modify offices.
No estimates have been made
of the eventual money savings
but Agriculture officials said in
time it would be substantial"
Principal features of the re-
organization included:
/. Consolidation of the pres
ent five operation groups within
the Asses into three-State and
county operations, commodity
operations and management.
2. Creation of a new office
of program policy which will
have broad responsibility for
formulating policy.
8. Consolidation of seven re-
gional commodity offices into
four.
Division Consolidation
4. Combining the internal
audit and Investigations divi-
sions into one directly re-
SponSible to the administrator.
This was one of the Mcclellan
subcommittee recommended
lions.
S. Assignment of all market
ing agreement and order pro-
grams, primarily those in milk
and tobacco, to the Agricultural
Marketing Service.
The two operational groups
eliminated were price and pro-
duction and conservation. The
work carried on by these will !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

passengers were William Mil
liren, Eugene Hicks and Mat
thew Smith, also of the Dubois
area. They were returning from
the freshman football game
between Cornell and Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Freeman Recognizing
Sterilization Service

Secretary of Agriculture announced today
organization of the Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation
Service which has figured in the Billie Sol Estes
The Secretary said the will sreamne the agency
which supervses major programs the field will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Idols Eye Diamond
Auctioned for $375,OOO

NEW YORK, Nov Is (AP)-There was 1915 900 tie for
18th Idols Eye famous 70-carat Indian diamond
auctoneer resorted old tradition in the business
mine the successful bidder
happened yesterday at the Galleries where
the 25piece collection of the late Mrs Bonfs
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
AT Buffalo Lecture
British Nuzi Routed

BUFFALO, N. Y. (JTA)
Sir Oswald Mosley, British
Fascist leader, broke up
his lecture at the State
University of New York
this week under shouts of
"NaZi" and "JeW-hater"
from the angry audience.
He ducked through the
back door and escaped
while some of the students
in the hall held the angry
crowd back.
The lecture came to an
abrupt end when Mrs. ISa
Klein, wife of a Buffalo
rabbi, jumped from her
chair and called Mosley a
Fascist JeW-hater." Mos
ley replied he was never a
racist. His reply provoked
shouts from the audience:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

were trying to get us into
a war with Germany, not
in a British, but a Jewish
quarrel" He said among
the remarkable things"
Hitler accomplished was
that "he solved the unem-
ployment problem"
Asked why Jews regard
ed him as another Hitler,
he replied that this was be-
cause Jews were very eX-
citable and very hysterical.
l don't blame them be-
cause of the trouble they
have experienced" If he
ever came to power, he
said, "Jews would in no
way be affected if they
obey the laws. There
would be no discrimination
against Jews"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

He asserted that IsraePs
army was S t r on G ger than
t h oSe of the neighbOring
Arab countries but that it
was doubtful whether there
is one Arab leader who ap-
preciates this and who is
therefore not planning to at
tack Israel" For this reason,
he said, Israel must main
tain a strong d e terrin n G
army"
At a special meeting, the
Cabinet approved the appoint
ment of Joseph Almogi as
Minister for Housing and De
velopment to succeed the late
DR.. Giora Josepthal. The new
Housing Minister, who had
been Minister without Port
folio, is a leading member of
the Mapai party.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

"You are a NaZi." A num-
ber of persons t h e n
Surged tow ard the plat
form, but a group of grad
uate students surrounded
him and forced the crowd
back, while he quickly dis
appeared.
On his arrival here
Mosley was met by stu
dents carrying placards
reading mo Nazis Here" "
and tx eep Our City
Clean"
At the airport, Mosley
told reporters that Il have
never been and am not an
anti-Semite. I've never at
tackled any mans race,
birth or religion" Then he
added: Jewish interests
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

In announcing the deci-
sion, us. officials stressed
that the interceptor missiles
are purely for defense and
detailed the flow of Soviet
jet fighters, bombers and
missiles to Egypt. 1t was in
dicated that the American
military assessment of the
situation indicated a need to
strengthen ISraePs defenseS.
Technicians of American
manufacturers of the Hawk
will probably 60 to Israel to
install the missiles. Israeli
soldiers may be brought to
TIE United States to be given
instruction here in using the
missile. The initial Israeli re-
quest was made in 1859 and
has since then been under
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

ldyS.
Replying to threats from
President NaSser of Egypt on
the range of his new rockets,
the Prime Minister used a
phrase from a popular Amer
ican song, ''everything you
can do, 1 can do BETTER" in
saying that what N a S S e r
could do with missiles, 1--WE
can do with more skill, abil-
ity and knowledge"
He made his strong state
ment in an address at Sed-
jera, one of the first Jewish
settlements in the lower Gal
lice where the Prime Minister
himself worked 55 years ago
as young immigrant to the
prostate Jewish community
in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Germans Urged
To Atone

MUNICH (JTA)-The Ro-
man Catholic Bis hops of
Germany have called upon
their constituent communi-
ties to "atone for all crimes
committed by wicked dicta-
tors in the name of our peo-
pie against fundamental hu-
man rights" The call was
issued in a pastoral letter
on the occasion of the forth
coming Ecumenical Council
to be held in Rome next
month.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
New Argentine
Leader Hits
Anfi-SemifeS

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)
"A pledge to suppress any
anti Semitic manifesto
tions in Argentina was
made this week by the new
Acting Interior Minister at
a press conference.
Alvaro Alsogaray, who
is also Economic Minister,
denied reports that there
had been serious out
breaks of anti-Semitism in
Argentina and that the
A r G e n tin e government
was not acting against
"the few episodes" which
he called truly insignifi-
can't"
He made the statements
in discussing Argentina's
new look" following the
easing of the latest politi-
cal crisis in Argentina. II
wish to guarantee in the
most absolute manner that
any such occurrence which
might happen will be re-
pressed with maximum en-
ergV," he said.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Mrs. Present
WI|Heud
CJA Women

Mrs. Paul Present, an ar
dent worker in the Combined
Jewish Appeal since her be-
ginning in the young matron
division, has accepted the
post as Women's division of
the 1868 campaign.
Last year Mrs. Present
served as chairman of the
women's special gifts divi-
sion which had a highly
successful campaign as CJA
hit an all-time record in
fund raising.
Mrs. Present has been ac-
tive in Jewish Community
Center and Jewish Commu-
nity Council work. Recently
she was elected to her third
term as treasurer of the
Council.
For several years Mrs.
Present has served as vol
untary chairman for the
campaign to raise funds to
send youngsters to summer
camp.
In addition to her work in
the Jewish community Mrs.
Present has been active in
civic work in the general
community and has served
with the United Community
Chest drives.
Jerome H. Courtney will
serve as general chairman
for the 1862 CJA drive which
serves 81 local, national and
overseas agencies.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
More Aid To Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
The State Department con-
tends that aid to the Arab
states should be increased
despite continued Arab dis
elimination against Ameri-
can Jews, the Department
made known to the House
Appropriations S boom
mittee on foreign opera
tions, it was revealed this
week.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
~ ~ ~

TO EVERY American Jew
the symbol of the swastika
must be a hateful sight.
Other tries have
banned the swastika and
other German Nazi symbols.
The vernm ent of the
United States refuses to is
sue such a ban, and it is
tim e American Jews a n d
their powerful organizations
were heard on the subject.
What a disgusting sight to
see the sWastika armbands
worn on self-styled Ameri-
can Nazis parading before
our national capital!
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
~ ~ ~
IF OUR STATE

IF OUR STATE Depart
ment can find no reasons for
banning Mosley and his ilk,
then our congress should Of
fer the necessary legislation
along with its ban against
Nazi symbols.
We have a right to ask this
of our Congress and during
the political season the op-
portunity to activate our
congressman is excellent.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
The
Post
Office
rIIIIIIIIIu by Abe Chanin

WHEN THE NEXT con.
gresSional candidate shakes
your hand, grins and asks
your support, jolt him with
these questions:
why did the State De,
partment allow British Fas.
ciSt leader Oswald Mosley to
speak in this country when
Canada banned the appear
ance of American NaZi lead.
er George Rockwell"
e Before he RECEIVERS from
that one, ask him:
when you are in Con-
gress will you work towards
the banning in this country
of such Nazi emblems as the
SWaStika
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

move in strengthening Is
raePs security.
1t was also widely agreed
that the decision marked a
significant change in United
States policy as well as an
acceptance of IsraePs insist
ence that N a S ser S arms
build-up posed a threat to
ISraePs security.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The Israel press and public
hailed the United States de-
cision to sell Hawk missiles
to Israel.
It was generally agreed
that the Hawk would not
serve as an answer to the
threat of Egypt's ground-to-
ground missiles but it was
agreed nevertheless that the
decision was an important
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

study, us. officials indi-
Gated. They indicated they
believe the sale of the mis-
siles, which will be on a
cash basis, was justified
even though they are still
opposed to oscillation of
arms competition in the Mid
die East. They noted again
that the United States has
not been a traditional sup
plier of arms to Israel.
Meanwhile it was made
known that the United States
has supplied Israel as well
as some Arab states with
small arms, ammunition, ra-
dar, communications equip
ment and military tranSpor-
tation.
The Hawk missiles to be
provided Israel will be
equipped with conventional
WarheadS.
The Egyptian press and
radio, it was reported in
Washington, launched a Wit
riolic attack on the US. deci-
sion, including some person
al attacks on President Ken
nedy.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Sends
Missiles
To Israel

Copyright, 1862, Jewish Telegraphic Agency IncD
WASHINGTON, (JTA) 1.-The United States in a Sgnf
change of Middle East policy announced this week
would provide Hawk groundoair missiles Israel The
decision will make Israel the first nation outside of NATO
to acquire such American missiles.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Arabs Warned:
Were Ready"

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-
ion warned the Arab world this week that if forced
Israel by mscacuating Arab leaders, every of
ready to hit back and will do everything that the
will be waged the attackers territory within
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
~ ~ ~

1T is absolutely reprehen-
Sible that the State Depart
ment granted permission for
Mosley's speaking appear
ances. And our congression-
al leaders should look into
the order that granted the
British Fascist entry into our
country.
Mosley has a long history
of anti-Semitism and it is no
credit to the State Depart
ment or the State University
of Buffalo, N. Y, that he
was allowed to u tier his
filth in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
WEREN'T LOST

we didn't know we were lost, Y stated one of the state officials on the Munz-Northern Aviation plane for which search was started on Wednesday evening when it was reported overdue on flight from St. Lawrence Island.
 On board were Jack Reed, Virgil Vochoska, Jim St. Amour and Tom l5sst0IiS, WIiU Ilau UrSii nOiulIlg court on the island.
 The ANG was alerted to search for the plane when it failed to re- turn at the time scheduled. Actu- ally the plane was at the island awaiting favorable weather to re- turn
 Also returning were Luke Ku- Iuizhon and Harlan Iyakitan, who both were found guilty of assault and battery and sentenced to 30 days in the Nome jail.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
NOME COUNCIL MEETING NOTES

At special meeting of the City Council last evening Robert Scott, city clerk, rendered a verbal resig- nation in order to bring to the at tention of the Council, the crying need for an overhaul of the Office of the City Clerk.
 ssThe backlog of unfinished documentary work, city maps, city codes, is tremendous, stated Scott and the present office equipment anticipated and inadequate. Filing cabinets, storage space, modern business machines. and other equipment is needed if the records are to be kept. Too many things have been passed along from year to year with nothing being ac- complished."
 Scott explained he has no inten- tion of leaving the position as long as he is needed, but took this step to bring to the attention of the council the inadequacy of the pre- sent set-up.
 The Council, which has been studying the three alternates for the repairs needed on the new grade school roof, have taken the third alternate, calling for a com plete new roofing job which is es- timated at $12,276, and have noti- fled the 49th Construction Co. so that they may have the materials on the second boat now loading in Seattle.
 The council, with the city attor- ney, studied the several city plats and decided that the 1884 revision Is the legal map at this time.
 The city budget was tentatively l ;et at $306,000 pending the com ,letion of the school budget, and i he tax rate was tentatively set at "A mills.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
REV. HOWARD DeVORE DUE HERE TOMORROW FOR METHODIST CHURCH

Scheduled to arrive tomorrow are Rev. Howard DeVore, with his wife and two sons, Jon and Joel. He will assume the pastorship left vacant at the Community Metho- dist Church since the departure of Rev. Gerald McCray three weeks ago.
 Rev. DeVore and his wife are both natives of Centerville, Iowa, and they have been serving the lM lMs.tkkcaist Church at Menlo, Iowa.
 His work beyond the church has been with older youths in the Conference Board of Education and Juvenile Services.
 Coming to Alaska is a fulfill ment of a desire that has been in the mind of Rev. DeVore since entering the ministry
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
BIA TASK FORCE DUE HERE MONDAY

Hugh Wade and Burke Riley passed through Nome today enroute to Unalakleet and Shishmaref where public hearings are being held to examine the policies and operations of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
 The hearing here is scheduled for Monday morning at 9::eeHe in the court room.
 The task force consists of ". Keeler, principal chief of the Cherokee tribal organization, and James Officer, Asst. Commisisoner of the BIA from Washing, DC.
 The meeting is concerned with problems of the native people on land rights, fisheries, education and other programs of BIA.
 All interested native people are invited to attend and discuss the problems.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Public Camp Site To Be Selected On Salmon Lake

Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall ended on June 5 the mora torium which has been in effect on non-mineral public land appli- cations in Alaska The moratorium ally s 1861 for IS months, remains in effect in several other states. Dan Jones, regional director for ELM stated that he hoped to an- nounce the opening to small tracts some time in July at Salmon Lake.
 Those having already made ap- plication for camp sites in that area will have to file again, he stated, but all who have done so will be given ample notice and time to refile.
 He also advised that an area will be selected as a public camp ground or park area on Salmon Lake and whatever land is left over will be put up for sale in small tracts.
 Secretary Udall explained that less and less good quality, accessible land in Alaska will be available under the federal public land laws. When Alaska became State # received a congressi land grant of more than 103 million acres. Most of this land will be taken from the better quality unreserved public domain; some 12 million acres have already been selected by the State.
 The specific lands which will be transferred to State ownership were not spelled out in the law. The new State will have 25 years during which to select the granted lands. So far the State has selected virtually all of the remaining un- reserved public domain in South eastern Alaska. The State has also selected the available lands on the kenai Peninsula. Tn addition the State government has selected the nore accessible lands in the Am chorage area, including the Matan- lska Valley areas and northward in the Susitna River Valley. Other selections have been made around Fairbanks and along the Alaska 
 Sen. Lester Bronson, who spon- sored Senate Bill 9 in 1861 asking the Department of Interior to set aside recreational land, has re- ceived word that land order has been signed by Secretary of the Interior Udall giving the State certain rights in selecting land from this area.